davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
i;x-MnSor Mercer Injured

@1- IhntcIaI % The 'Fimes-Dispatch,'II. Z, Es
Williamsburg, Va March 19.----lliS';;'
Major John r. Mercer, who Is a N en-
her OF the Williamsburg City Council
stumbled over IAN obstruction on the
sidewalk last night and fell, striking
his head on The concrete pavement. FIc
sustained a cut over one eye,8and was
otherwise bruised. His injuries are
+ not serious. however
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
BISHOP HITS CRITICS.
DR.. Lawrence Calls Officers MS Good as
Electors.

Electors.
Boston, March 19.-Bishop Lawrence,
In st. Paul's Church, yesterday prayed
for the Mayor OF Boston, the President
of the United States and all others In
authority. The bishop said:
There is dangerous class In our
communities--men and women-who
criticize the public administration. say
the officials arc corrupt, say they arc
nothing but politicians. Yet, they have
been chosen by the people, and all such
critics do nothing toward the political
life. but much harm.
Lot me say that those who are
elected by the people are on the whole
as good as IL not better than those wht
have elected them Every man is t,
take HIS office at the value of wha
The people have placed 1t. Many poll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
!. MASSACRE OF JAPANESE
Garrison In icOrmOsn Attacked b
TIc0L far

-THfftsUh IN F0rMOsn ~ ttNcKcd ~ ~
Head Hunters.
Victoria. &, c., March 19.--News Is
brought by the Empress Of India from
f'ormosa of q disastrous raid by For-
,nosan head hunters on Japanese
garrison nj Giran. Ten Japanese We're
killed and their heads carried away as ,
The Formosans surprised the. station,
a Japanese punitive expedition wa :. $
sent in pursuit.. 81 at53s 5gt s& 3ss
Captain ", Smith, from IN western
China, reports that severesfamlnel IS
anticipated at the headwaters OF tn 9
fanEtse, Involving nearly as5milllOn
peOpe. L. ~. 81 Eve. n II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
,yell-lxno,yu N ason Dies,

Well known n Richmond Nlus9 9 7 {,
last week. at his home nc Proytd en;ce,
r. II He was m h ono rary ll1erlbe !
Of the st, And rev ,Gon,m ande q
Knights Temp of ichmqnd,s tse I.
Work, he s Was tor many enrs n leader
in.lthe business a airs itof F'rov..t denGe,
heing engnged in, mach mo IN IMAM tae-
!tnre for the reat ~ mar @ llls " g
lla vas ar : !, v aEe'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
ECZEMA DURABLE? PROVEN!
Attorney at Moline, Ill, Convinced by
Oil of NNinterErcen Compound.
There is nothing that will conv1nc

Theres Is nothing that Will convince
a. lawyer except evidence.
Now, here is some rather startling
evidence of a simple home cure for
eczema which convinced one lawyer,
Il. c. Entriken. attorney at Moline. Ill.
He tells how oil of wintergreen com
pound mixed with thymol and glyce-
rine, as in D. D. D. Prescription, cured
him in thirty days after thirty-two
Years Of suffering.
For 80 years, writes Attorney En-
triken. II was troubled with eczema.
scabs all over my face. body and head
could run a hair brush over my body
and the floor would be covered with
scales enough to fill a basket I tried
everything internal medicine,
-Ray-aN Sathoit result.
Just d month,ago / was induced to
try D. D. D. Prescription The itch
was relieved instantly: so 1 continued.
IT Is just a month now. and I am com
pletely cured I have not a particle
OF itch and the scales have dropped
on.
II can only say again CURE DIS
COVERED. am COW Starting all
eczema sufferers on the right track"
Cure after cure has been brought to
cur attention and always that instant
relief from the awful itch
Owens 6. Minor Drug Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
WADE ELLIS Is RETAINED.
VIII he Special Counsel in Missouri
Tknfe rnxex NJ

Washington. March 1a.-Wadc II.
EliIs. who recently resigned from the
once of assistant to the Attorney
General to enter the Ohio Republican
campaign will be retained by the
as special counsel In
the Missouri rate cases, which have
been assigned Tor argument In the
Supreme Court April 4.
Acknowledgement Wickershaln had
IN contemplation the making OF argu-
5ments IN the cases himself, but In view,
OF the great pressure Of other business
demanding his attention finally con-
work. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
For A "wETv CHICAGO.
Prohibltionixts Charged with Whole
Ia

q .7I9 sale FTaNdA. 339lI5 a AZ d We
Chicago, Ill, March 1s.-1llegal
methods in preparing petition calling
for a vote on April 8 on the PROPOSE
ton to make Chicago prohibition ter
iritory was alleged yesterday by the
"wets.' who filed with the election
commissioners charges that thc8petltion
contained almost SO per cent. Of illegal
signatures. @
s OF the $4,000 names signed to the
petition. according to the charge more
than $4,000 are 4unreglstcred voters. 4 t
this is true. the petition lacks $4,000
names OF having enough to place the
proposition before the voters. The
charges were denied by the prohibitions
lists 81 VA l{i8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
AUsTRo-RUss TERMS.

serchtold. the ambassador to Russia
from Austria Hungary. and NJ. lswol-
sky, the foreign minister. signed an
agreement to-day which restores nor
nal relations between Austria Hungary
and Russia. and pledges also the OBJ
servance Of the status quo In the Bal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

ticians in their standards have been
low and yet they have been lifted M
by the kind of support that the people
have given them This support has
been strong and strengthened by the
honesty and frankness of the critics"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-10

subject to the decision of the Re-
publican voters of Elko county at
the primary election onTSeptember
6,t1910.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-10
A NATION BEING ENSLAVED

Pacific officials in Chicago contem-
plate making decided change in the
overland schdule of travel between
Chicago and California by the install
lation of an extra eastbound train
and an additional westbound train
running on the Golden State Over
land Limited schedule. If the
project is adopted it means two
overlands running between San
Francisco and Chicago instead of
but one, as is now the case
Humboldt Star.
In New York City are ten or
twelve men who control the capital
of more than sixty of the heaviest
national banks of that city.
That means that they are in one
sense stronger than the Government
of this Republic.
That means that Congress dare
not pass any legislation which they
do not approve.
That means that they, under
present conditions, hold the business
of the United States in the hollow
of their hands, and decree whether
this shall be profitable or I'M
profitable year for the people.
That means that the most in
tluential newspapers in the United
States wait to receive from them
the manner in which the public
opinion of this country shall be
directed.
That means that the people of
this country who sometimes imagine
that they are free, are in truth
little better than slaves.
That under the present financial
system of this country, it has
ceased to be a Republic and is, in
truth, under the government of the
meanest of all aristocracies, the
aristocracy of heartless, insolent
wealth.
1t was that power which, then in
its infancy, demonetized silver and
ruined tens of thousands of men.
1t is that power which, now that
it by that act destroyed the exports
of this country to half the people
of the earth, keeps the great con-
trolling newspapers of the East
from even mentioning the fact,
much less from trying to have it
restored.
Politicians and newspapers
tiercely discuss national politics
and portray the unwisdom of one
party and the excellence of another
party; the integrity of one class of
politicians, the utter want of
integrity of another class, and these
few men from their gilded counting
rooms, look out upon the strife, and
with smiles remark that it must be
rather robust exercise to engage in
during the hot spell.
Things looked badly in 1876
There was danger of our Republic
going through years of petty
revolutions, evers as Mexico and
other Latin Republics had been, for
the previous half century.
1t is worse now, for had the other
calamity come, still the slogan all
the time would have been Liberty,
and, after awhile, from .the ex-
haustion and the sorrow, the people
would have been led up to order
and to peace.
The present control is swiftly
leading the people down to degra-
dation, slavery and decay.
Itmay be asked, what can remedy
this? There is no remedy so long
as the only standard of value which
the country has is gold, and these
men control all the gold in circu-
lation, and the banking system of
the country owes, and which, under
this system, can never be paid, but
upon which the people must pay
interest forever.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-10

for themselves by having their
people killed in wars of conquest.
These gentlemen in New York are
too humane for that. Their idea
is net to have the people killed, but
to keep them paying interest. The
same idea is behind them that is
behind the tithing yard in this city.
No wonder Mr.. Aldrich is unable
as yet to formulate a financial
system for this country, because
environed as he is, that system
would first have to meet the ap-
proval of these masters in New
York, and Mr.. Aldrich has not the
courage to offer anything they
might suggest, to the people of the
United States.
A peaceful remedy would have to
be worked through Congress, and
that as Congress is constituted, or
is liable to be constituted, is i'm
possible. We fear it will have to
come through revolution. We
cannot see into the future far
enough to predict in what form
that revolution will be sprung, but
this we know, that if the rank and
file of this land, the men who fell
the forests, till the fields, mine the
ores, turn out from the looms their
webs, an carry on the mighty
industries of the country, ever get
to once understand that their
liberties and the liberties of their
children are being insidiously
undermined; that the purpose is
to financially enslave them and
their children forever; then there
will he an upheaval, and before
the skies again clear, justice will
be done and the American people
will again be free. -Goodwin's
Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-28

supporting parties should be fully
understood
The use. of relay parties in Arctic
work Is not new, but the idea was
carried further in The last expedition
of the Peery Arctic Club than over
before. 4Ff4
Without this system it would. be a
physical possibility for any man to
reach the North Pole and return to
tell the tale.
FIRST because single division,
comprising either a small or a large
number of men and dogs, could not
possibly drag all the way to the pot
ana back Come nine hundred miles)
as much fncd and liquid, luel as the
men and dogs of that division would
consume Gpring the many weeks ol
the Journey
Second I Is absolutely necessary
that the arduous work Of trail-bieak
ing for the first tNothirds of the dis
tance should be done by one division
after another in succession, in ordel
to save the strength OF the main party
for It's final Dash alone.
Third, VI be supplies of one
sledge afttrn another have been con
sumed. the drivers Of those sledgel
and the dogs are suDerfluous mouthI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-28

Explorer peary Claims That No Other Expedi-
ton Not Similarly Equipped Could Pos
sibly Have Reached the Pole.

Ia the Jlne Hampton's Peary gets
uown TO the meat OF his story OF HIS
Discovery eff the North Pole.n ana In
the course of the article makes plain
70 the reader why his own expedition
was successful and dtWhy no ether ex-
pedition, espccially,h L sporting party
could hope to accomplish the work.
Peary makes no mention Of Dr. Cook
but MS statement Of the req
sons Tor his success make plain the
only basis en- which an expedition
ccrid be successful. Peary says:
"Fortitude and endurance alone are
not enough in themselves to carry a
man TO the North Pole ONLY with
years Of experience in travelling those
regions, only with the knowledge Of
Arctlc detail ard the equipment ne
cessary 10 prepare himself and his
party for amy and every emergencv
Is ~ posslh'e for a man to reach that
iongssonght goal and return.
Ihe reason of our success was a
carcfullEaplanne system, mathemati.
cally demonstrated Everything that
could be controlled was controlled.
and The indeterminate tactors-storms
open leads and accidents to men.
dogs and sledges- were taken INTO
considerations in the percentage nF
probabilities and provided fof as faf
as possible Sledgesa would hraak and
dogs woul9 TALL BY the Way Of course
put we could generally make one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-28

uncomfortable snow houses, and the
cold bed platform Of that igloo on
which we must snatch sueh hours OF
rest as the exigencies Of our desper-
ate enterp, Sc permitted US, seem
hardly &cflh mentioning ID comparh
4o1 with the difficulties Of the main
proposition itself
AT times we marched all day lohg
facing a binding sAow storm, with
the bitter wind searching every open
ing In our clothing, Those among my
readers wSo have ever been Obliged
to walk for even an hour against a
blizzard, with the temperature 10
degrees or 20 degrees above zero,
probably have a keen memory Of the
experience Probably they also re-
member how welcome was the warm
freside Of home at the end Of tboir
Journey. But let them imagine tramp
irg througl sucn storm all 1ay long
over Jagged and uneven leo, With the
temperature between la degrees and
30 degrees below zero, ana no shelter
to lcok forward 70 the end OF the
days march, except narrow end
cold snow house which they would
themselves be obliged to build in that
very storm before they could eat or
rest
an order that the reader may I'M
This journey over the ice Of
tie Polar Sea- II Is necessary that the
theory End practice Of pioneer and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-28

sledge out of two broken ones, and
the gradual depletion Of our dogs
was involved in our calculations.
Tile difficulties and hardships ol
a journey to the North Pole are too
complex to be summed mp in a par
ag aph. Briefly stated, the worst OF
them are: The ragged and mountains
ous Ice over which we must travel
with our keayily loaded sledges: the
often terrific wind. having the i'm
pact of wall of water, which we
must march against at times; the
open leads already described, which
we must cross and reeross, somehow;
the intense cold. sometimes as low as
60 deg eos below zero. through which
we must--by fur clothing and con
slant acti .ity-keep our flesh from
freezing; the difficulty of dragging
cut and back over the ragged and
lead broken trail enough pemmican
biscuit. tea. condensed milk and IL
quid fuel to keep sufficient strength
in our bodies for travelling. 1t was so
cold much Of the time that the brandy
was frozen solid, the petroleum was
white and viscid, and the dogs could
hardly be seen for the steam<of their
breath. The minor discomfort OF
tuildfng every night our narrow and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-28
GOOD NEWS
FROM CALYPSO
MISS LEE HAVING TRIED MANY
MEDICINES WITHOUT BENE-
FIT, RECEIVERS RAPIDLY
BY TIE USE OF
cARDUi.

Calypso. n. C-"For three years
writes Miss Julia Lee of Tits city, =
suffered with almost everything a
woman could. more especially, acute
inflammation tried 8 doctors with
but little benefit, and had almost lost
hope, when decided to take CarduL
Now | am In better health than 1
have been for years"
One medicine will not cure every
kind Of sickness, because different
medicires act ou different portions Of
the body.
The troubles of most women, VI no
are delicate, arise from simple lack OF
strength The most Obvious way to
help them is to give them a remedy
which Will bring them the particular
strength they lack
GDdui's success IN benefuing and
curing siel, and ailing women, is due
to the taa1 that it gives women the
strength, where they most need It,
BEING composed exclusively ol ycge-
table ingredients, which act gently
and symngthctieally upon spccat
organs II Is a tonic which is at once
regulating and rebuilding.
Nfty years OF success prove that
this ia d fact Try Carlui today
NJ NJ Write to; Ladies' Advisor
Dept Chattanooga Medicine CO..
Chatianeo sg Tom, for Special Tn.
So nction and 6lpage book, Home
Treatmcn for Wemen, sent In PLAIN
wrapper on request.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-28

which can not be fed from the sednty
supply OF provisions being dragged
over the lea
Fourth, each division being an I'M
depedent unit, these divisions can be
withdrawn. al intervals f.om the main
party without affecting the main par
tN
Fifth, q the very end, when the
supporting parties have performed
their important work Of crail- break
ing aud transportation OF supplies,
the maia party for the final dash must
be small and carefully selected as
q small naay can travel SO much fast
let than IA sc one.
"The pioneer party was one uhit
division. made up Of fou, of the most
active and experienced men CT the ex-
lpedltlon, with sledges lightly loaded
with five ct six days provisions,
drawn BY the best log teams that
could pc selected from the entire pack
When We started from Gaze Colum'
Liza, this 1onecr party headed by
Bn tlett, went out twehty-four hours
ir adgance Of the main party, Later
on, when we reached the time OF con
tinuous daylight and sunlight through
the twenty-four hours, the pioneer
party was hut twelve hours in advance
Ct the main plrty.
The duty Of this pioneer party was
to make a march in every twenty-four
hours in snite Of every obstacle-ex-
cepting OF course, some impossible
lead Whether there was q deep snow
or violent winds to be faced, or
mountainous pressure ridges to be
ciinca over the march OF the pioneer
Darty must be made; for past exper.
fence had proved that whatever dis.
tance was covered by the advance
party could be covered In less time BY
the main party even with less loaded
sledgps because the main party, hay-
ing the trail to follow, was not OBJ.
lised to waste time in reeonnolter-
Ing.
In othct words the pioneer party
Was the pacemalSer Of the expedition,
and Whatever distance II made was
tho measli q Of accomplishment for
the main Narty The leader of the
pioneer pirty in the first instance
Bartlett, would start ont ahead Of his
digis'on usually on snowshoes then
The light ;ledges Of the party would
follow after Thus the leader Of the
fiDneee digision was pioneering ahead
OF his own party and that whole di-
vision was pioneering ahead of the
main party
One 4'eat advantage which had
on this expedition was that, owing to
the size % my party, whenever the
men IN this pioneer division became
exhausted with their arduous labor
ard lack ol sleep, | could withdraw
them INTO the main party, and send
out frogh division to take their
place. A iarge party is absolutely
necessary to success
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-28

Is patient even with nagelng wife,
for he knows she needs help She
ray be so nervous and run down IN
health that trines annoy her II she
is melancholy. exoltablo, troubled
with loss of appetite, headache, sleop-
lessnoss, constipation or falptlng and
dizzy spells, she needs Electric But
tors the most wonderful remedy Tor
allihg women. Thousands OF suffer.
ers from female troubles, "vous
troubles, backache aud weak Kidneys
have used them and become healthy
and happy. Try thom. only soc.
Satisfaction guaranteed by all drug.
glsts. 4fA n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-28
TELLS OF MYSTERIOUS
CHEMICAL EXPERIMENT
Author Claims Process Has
WlIhstOOd Every
Assay Test

Scianton, Pa, May 2s--The secret
of the mysterious chemical expert.
ment which resulted intthe death OF
&, e, Dickinson, former president OF
The Carnegie Trust company of New
York, In a hospital in that city Tues
Jay was revealed by Dr. ". w l4augc
local chemist and physician, who
Gains that he has discovered the
lng sought for secret of process ol
transmitting bnse metals INTO gold
ard silver. 1t was in Dr. Lange's lab.
ctatory here that Mr. Dickinson was
overcome by acid fumes which later
resulted in his death Dr. Langc says
that MIR Dickinson, when he saw be-
lore him base metals being transmit
ed into silver, became over-enthusias.
llc at the success OF the experiment
ard leaving the seat he had been in
strneted to sit IN, stopped close TO n
furnace heated to 1000 degrees and
Inhaled the deadly gases.
Mr. Dickinson was about to back
l,r. T.angc's discovery with all his re-
sources when he died mfing the
capitalists Illness Or. Lange. in nc.
tordance with an agreement with Dr,
Dickinson, refused to speak of the
experiment Today in a statement
ne said:
Keeps Secret Long
-Four years ago while experiment.
ing with process for the reduction Of
The cost Of making silver chlorides
which are used in dry cell electIic
batteries, ran across wonderful
secret, secret that has been sought
for ages and which will revolntionizc
the electrical industry photographing
5rocess and is so farreaehing in IT.
effects that it will reyolutlonize the
world | discoyeied the means Of in
Creasing an atom Of pure silver to
90 times its size and weight and OF
equal II not greater fineness.
For four years | have carried the
secret 1t was SO great and 50 won
derml that / did not dare believe j
myself. Night and day for years
have demonstrated over and over
again in my laboratory the wonderful
process. | have spent thousands OF
dollars in equipping my laboratory.
have taken base metals OF four dir
ferent kinds and successfully trans
muted them in proportions OF one parl
cf silver and ninety-nine parts o.
base metal into silver of the utmost
purity."
Stood All The Tests
d.. Lange in his statement discuss
os the fear he had lelt that perhaps
ba was misguided by oyer-cnthusiasn
lor his process of transmutation. Fin
ally, "A year ago. he decided to sent
some of the manufactured silver t'
expert chemical analysts IN the bil
centers for analysis and tests.
Il sent it TO New York, Philadelphia
Boston and Chicago said he, "an'
In every case received the report o
the assayists that the substance as
fayed as tue silver. sent 1t to an
alyists and assayists Of the big silye
dealing houses Of the country an'
flom them came the assay that tn
substance stood every test for sllye
and showed traces, well defined !
each instance, OF gold Finally witf
n the past year, / sent quantity o
the muted metals TO the United state
mint. II came back with the repor
tnat It was true silver