davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
WON'T BOLT, SAYS BRYAN.

Chillicothe, Mo-. July 23.-William j.
Bryan made q general denial here to-day oil
the story sent out from Lincoln, Neb-, tha-
Re would lead bolt from the Democratic
convention In Nebraska and organize
rump convention.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Nrtp1lork Grib,,are
Sunday
Picture Coupon

One coupon like this. together WIN ga
from the DAILY TRIBUNE -
SThey need not be consecutive oaAV''
II presented with
10 CENTS
ct the offces OF
The New.York Tribune
Main Office, Ss.ssu sps"ss iss ss...
UPTOWN oFTIcE-1364 Broadway
viii entitle the bearer to one genuine hand
ociored phosogravure on hne plate paper
IsHxIaA.
II picture Is 10 be mailed send Genus
s6ditionsl-12 cents in au-ano sooress
NEw-yoRK TRIBUNE, Nassau ana
Spruce Streets.
Subjects Ready:
BABY STUART
THE STORM
THE BREAKERS
MOTHER AND CHILD
THE HOLY FAMILY
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY
PEACEFUL HOUR
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
HEAT AND FLOODS KILL TEN
Many Succumb to Weather Conditions
on Mexican Boundary.

Bisbee. Ariz-. July pa cIOudburst. re-
sulting in great flood, struck Bisbee last
evening Two persons. Mrs John Baker
and Daniel Murphy, were drowned near
here and six persons are missing Many
houses We're demolished. The damage was
more than S1j0.0J0. Water mains are
washed out and all wires are down.
Men and animals are suCcUnbing 70 ths
intense heat near CaleXico. on the border
between Mexico and CaIfOrnia. Eight men
and as many mules attached 20 a COnStruc-
ton camp are said TO have died since yes
terday- There have been numerous pros
trationS.
Douglas. Ariz-. July 23.-AT train servics
was crippled in this section to-day. There
are waShoutS on the Nacozari line south
ITO Mexico, and the irrigated lOwlanCs
Nacozari Valley are under water Many
cattle were drowned in the canyons me
area of rainfall was the greatest ever
known here. extending two hundred miles
north and south.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11

A year later they were back in Chi
cago, standing in the evening on the
same bridge.
eff should jump over, John, would
you spring in after me?" she asked.
with the light Of love shining in her
eyes.
my girl, | would spring into the
bottomless pit for YOU" he replied,
fondly. II never shall regret the night
| found my girl in the river and made
her marry me on trust the next day."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11
ROYAL MOURNING CUSTOMS
In England Sumptuary Laws Were
Formerly Found Necessary to
Restrict Extravaganza.

Royal mourning in the past was
regulated far more deliberately than
nowadays. In pre-Revolution days.
ing, the royal apartments were hung
with black, and every looking glass
in the kings residences was covered
with Grape. French queens, when
widowed, were expected to remain Sc
cluded for six weeks in a room draped
with black cloth on which were fas.
tended white velvet dots, supposed to
represent tears.
The same custom prevailed in Scot.
land. In the pamphlet which George
Buchanan wrote against Mary Queen
of Scots he dwelt severely on the fact
that long before the forty days fol.
lowing Darnley's death were spent
she showed herself at a window and
looked out on the light of day
Sumptuary mourning laws were for
merly found necessary in England to
restrict the extravaganza of the no.
bility and their imitators in the mat.
ter Of funeral costume. At the end
of the fifteenth century it was laid
down that dukes, ~marquises, and
archbisEops should be allowed sixteen
yards of cloth for their gowns,
SLOPES" (mourning cassocks) anG
nantes, earls fourteen, viscounts
twelve, barons eight, knights six, ant
all persons of inferior degree only
two. Hoods were forbidden to all ex
cept those above the rank of esquire
of the kings household.
In the following century Margaret
Countess Of Richmond, mother Of
Henry VII, issued an ordinance fo1
the reformation of apparel for great
estate of women in the time OF
mourning" So it seems that mer
and women have met in the extrava
gance of sorrow.
Even two hundred years ago Lon
don tradesmen found that court
mourning seriously affected their bust
ness. Addison relates that a : tav,
aFn he often met a man whom be tooh
for an ardent and eccentric roya,ist
Every time this man locked through
the Gazette he exclaimed Thank Cod!
all the reigning families Of Europe
are we'll" Occasionally he would vary
this formula by making reassuring re
marks respecting the health of Brit,
ish royalists. After some time Add
son discovered that this universal
royalist was a colcred silk merchant
who made a bargain without
inserting in the agreement. CAL this
will take place as long as no royal
parsonage dies in the interval"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11
Tortoise Speed,

According to the fable the hare and
The tortoise had a race and odds were
decidedly against the latter because
Of its lack of speed. Now there is a
tortoise in Ohio township, Bartholo-
new county, that would certainly
show up strong" in a race with the
tabled creeper. The Ohio township
tortoise has only moved about an
eighth of a mile in 20 years.
Twenty years ago O. A. Sprague,
,hen a small boy, found a tortoise on
The farm of his father in Ohio town
ship and carved his initials on it's
back. He turned it loose and the in
cident was forgotten. A few days ago
Everett Sprague, a local school teach
er and a brother of the mar who
carved the tortoise, was walking
about the farm, when he ran across
The tortoise and examined it's back.
The initials were as plain as the day
they were carved and the tortoise had
only moved about an eighth of a mile
from the place where the carving was
1one.-Columbus Correspondence Indi-
annapolis News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11
BEAR TOO STRENUOUS A PET
srookIynlte, Therefore, Converts His
Geological Specimen Into orna-
mental Parlor Rug.

New York.-Brooklyn nimrods who
lad an idea that bear shooting in that
borough had ended with the passing
II the noble red man there, sat up
Ind took notice when they heard that
! full grown specimen of the game
Fhich they had visited in Maine and
Nova Scotia to hunt, had been killed
light In Brooklyn Heights. The kill
ng took place in the yard in the rec
II the home of Harold L. Burnett, at
Il Livingston street.
MI. Burnett, who has the most COM
,lete private ZOO in Brooklyn. recently
,btained a black bear for a household
pet. 1t was presented to him by a
riend living in Fatbush. The friend
lid not capture the bear in Flatbush,
tut bagged it in the Canadian woods.
Mr.. Burnett had long yearned for a
'ear. He had boa constructors,
pythons, game cocks, fighting bull
pups, and other pets, but no bear.
But he was not so happy after he
lad possessed the bear for some days.
3ruin was clumsy and ill-tempered,
md Mr. Burnett found it inconvenient
70 have him around. He decided that
he brute would be more acceptable
IS a parlor rug.
At his request the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
undertook the work Of execution, and
t was carried out after dark.
Mr.. Burnett's home is in the rear of
he Packer institute. Some time ago
} assortment of snakes escaped from
Ills private zoo and spread terror
lmong the students. Later a live boa
constructor, found summing itself on
he sidewalk in front Of the old Dime
Savings Bank building in Court street
caused a wild rush for the water
wagon" in Borough Hall square.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11
MANY BIRDsHOT IN APPENDIX
Find by New York Surgeons is At.
trIbuted by Victim to Eating
Of Game In Scotland.

New York.-Thirty birdshot were
lnloaded from the vermiform appen-
lix Of William Davidson, chauffeur,
~ the surgeons of Roosevelt hospital.
The chauffeur was seized by ex-
:ruciating pains, which failed to
1ield to peppermint. He was in such
distress that it was considered neces-
Iary to take him to the hospital with
,ut delay. The symptoms Of appendi-
:it1s were at once recognized and it
vas not long before Mr.. Davidson and
lis troublesome appendix had parted
company. The operation was per-
brmed by DR.. George E. Brewer, as
listed by Doctor Sharp of the hos
,ital staff.
The surgeons recognized that the
appendix had been subjected to much
irritation and made ar examination of
t to e If they could discover the
:ause. Out rolled a birdshot. Then
mother. After that there was a bird
hot census and the count vas thirty.
When the patient was able to talk he
vas asked for more of his history.
1T must have been that shooting
n Scotland which is responsible for
III this" he said. ri went to my old
lone In the north last July for a rest.
The grouse season began on August
2 and l helped around at the shoot
ng. Later l took some shots at the
iares. I had all kinds of game to
iat. but | do not remember hitting into
my shot"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11
RESEARCH BY STAFF WOMEN
fa'uable Progress In ExophthaImlc
Goltre, Battling Disease, In
J Royal Free Hospital.

London.-1f exophthalmic goitre,
he origin Of which has, up to the
PRESENT. bafled the medical world. b
ver proved to be a microbe disease,
! great portion of the credit for the
discovery will be due to the women
workers. in the laboratories of the
Royal Free hospital in Gray's Inn
,oad.
In recent years the surgeons of the
Royal Free hospital have made a spe-
:ial study of goitre cases from the op-
Drative standpoint, and from the mate
Dial thus gained the laboratory staff
have been able to go thoroughly into
lhe numerous theories current as to
ts cause. AS a result microscopic
changes In the tissues Of goitres have
been observed, which almost conclu-
lively prove that some as yet undis-
covered microbe is the active cause of
he disease.
/. The success Of the experiment of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11
Diet Affects the CARRIAGE.

There are foods that make for a
good carriage says a teacher Of
physical culture. The Japanese won.
en-, VINO live on rice, carry themselves
very erect. The Russian women who
i've on hearty food, are also noted for
their brilliant bearing. The Irish and
the English are VIGOROUSLY fine in
their walk.
Sweets give a omar a bad walk.
II she takes an afternoon tea of bon
bons she will have little appetite for
her dinner a~fterward, and soon she
Will bend forward as though there
were an emptiness in her stomach.
Yet must qualify this. When
take my pupils out for an afternoon
walk I make it a point to give them
Two Jumps of sugar each at five
o'clock. A little sugar Just at this
hour wards off fatigue. ! also give
them a little green stuff, which takes
away the thirst. For dinner | tell
them to eat lettuce and watercress. SO
that they will not feel the need of iel.
lies and other heavy sweets. The re.
suit Is a loss Of flesh and a gain of
appetite.
Il insist that my patronesses carry
themselves well. Otherwise of what
use is a fine gown? | can not design
Tor a woman who walks as though she
were pulling a cart"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11
Vocal Cord Warts.

Laryngeal or vocal cord warts NAV
be as little as birdshot or as big as
a pea, and even larger. They are
often rough and warty, fell of little,
rough, warty growths, the size of a
pinhead, and are thin, pale or rosy
or yellow. They have a core or tiny
blood vessels and so bunchy are warts
as to look like little cauliflowers or
cocks combs. Some of them are soft
and fabby and swing to and fro with
the breathing or speaking. Others are
hard and horny. Horny warts are
mostly considered to be a bad sign,
put Professor Moure of Bordeaux has
mad harmless horny wart cases in old
men for years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11
Stray Roll Safely Home.

Darby, Pa.-After practically giving
up $165 for lost, X. II. Wilson recov.
ared the roll, which he had neglected
10 remove from a vest pocket when
he took i. to be pressed at a local
tailor shop.
Wilson was on hand when the suit
vas returned, and, putting his hand in
the vest pocket, pulled out the miss
ing roll.
He is undecided whether his vest
was thoroughly cleaned, or whether
everybody is honest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11

having women On the house staff, be-
gun in 1901, is shown in the annual
Increase in the number of patients
reated since that date. At the annu-
Il meeting it was state that more
han 100, 900 out-patients had been
.reated in the last year, and that
nnds are urgently needed for the
pection Of a new and greatly en-
arged out-patient department.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11
Valued Results

WAS your garden a success last
year,"
In some respects" replied Mr..
Crosslots. Il got some Of the best fish,
ing VOTES out of it that l ever saw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-07
ARRAIGING NIGHT
RIDERS IN KENTUCKY


Eddsville, KY, Dec. 7.-Alonzo
Gray, Villas Mitchell, Frank Murphy
"Spunk" Creekmur, Bert Creekmur,
and Ray Merrick, alleged Night Rid
ers, were arraigned before the Lyon
county circuit court this morning
charged with conspiracy to murder
Axiom Cooper, at a marbacue, near
LemascO, Kentucky July 80.
Cooper was employed on the farm
of William Oliver, who was hot from
ambush by night riders after he had
testified before the Christian county
grand jury as othe Hopkinsville raid
Cooper was to have been summoned
as a Night Rider witness
The men have been in Jail at Hop
kinsville since August and We're
brought her under heavy guard yes
terday.
Though three witnesses for the com
monwealth are absent, ii Is believed
9that the trial viii be held this week.
A special Yenire of 100 men have been
summoned for jury service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-07
SENATORS
EvASIvE
On the Message But do not
Seem to Think it a Won
derful Document.

Senators were generally evasive IN
the expression of opinion on the mes
sage The progressive Republicans
approved most of its suggestions eX-
cept ship subsidy; the Democrats al
most went TO the same extent; the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-07
A II DEADLOCK
MAY OCCUR
In the British Parliament if
The King Throws His In
fiuence to the Unionists.

London. Dec. 7.-There is every
prospect today that the Conserva-
tives will not make net gain of
more than four or five heats in the
present general election. But they
are already seeking to influence King
George against the creation of Liberal
peers by arguing that even this small
gain will show that the country Is
not ready for the radical measure
proposed by the ministry, particular
" the abolishment Of the lords veto
On account of his well known Tory
sympathies the fear is Increasing
that the king will heed the Unionists'
demands, disregarding what is con-
sidered by many a virtual promise to
the Liberals, thus making imminent
a parliamentary deadlock.
At present the returns show 11G
Conservatives elected. and 81 Liber-
ais. 16 Irish Nationalists and four
teen Loborites. or q coalition Of III.
AS the voting from now on will see
the Conservatives on the defensive
more than in the polling so far con-
Quoted. the Liberals are expected TO
throw the balance much mre large
ly in their favor.
Accepting the most sweeping claims
of the Conservatives the result will
still give the Liberals and Laboritcs a
majority of about twenty. This means
that the Irish will again WELD the
balance of power and there is the
widest conjecture as to what they
will do i'm the vent that the kings
weakening on the proposal to change
the complexion of the upper house
by swamping II with Liberal peers
They have It in their power to force
another early election and to involve
the crown i'm the serious political
controversy.
1t Is the knowledge of this fact by
the king that gives rise 10 the belief
in the minds Of many Liberals-that
George will grant the demands Of the
ministry. make the house of lords
Liberal body and thus insure the
speedy grant of home ~ule to Ireland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-07

regular Republicans endorsed IL tut
considered It futile.
"It is good message" said senator
Money, Democrat, of Mississippi
leader of the minority. 81 heartily
approve the recommendation re-
garding the fertilization of the canal.
the simpllfication of accounts and
many other features. The objection
able phases are comparatively few and
of minor Importance"
THE message contains $50 pages"
said Senator Shively. Democrat, of
Indiana, vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic conference. "They require
careful study"
ut Is a good message" declared
Senator Smith. Republican. of Mich
igan. 81 approve of all the recon-
mendations. They are in the direction
Of progress"
"a pretty good message" said SEN
ator Bristow. Republican. of Kansas.
one of the insurgent leaders, with the
exception of ship subsidy and soma
minor features. Nearly all the sug-
gcstions are along right lines. but
some do not go far enough. l en-
dorse them so far as they GO"
1T Is an able and complete mes
sage" was the comment of Senator
Rraadegee. Republican, of Connccti-
cut.
THE message is comprehensive"
said Senator Crawford, Republican, OF
South Dakota. at contains nothing
that is new or unexpected but has
presented some important ideas which
probably will not. be considered at
this session because it is so short and
the appropriation bills will occupy
almost all Of the time"
IT'S a good message" declared
Representative Tawney, stand-patter
chairman of the house appropriations
committee. 1T covers practically ev-
cry problem fully. / am particularly
impressed with the recommendation
as TO the economy and the recommen-
dations for reform in the method Of
framing rivers and harbors and pub
lie building bills. / have not read the
message carefully but from my cur
sory examination Of it these points
seemed important"
While none of the insurgents would
make any specific comment on the
message among themselves they dis
cussed with considerable interest the
recommendations of the president as
to tariff revision schedule by schedule.
This idea has always had the sup
port Of the great number of the in
surgents. The recommendation for
the addition Of the parcels post ON
the rural delivery routes was also
widely discussed among the insur-
gents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-07

New York. Dec. 7.--W. X. Wander
bilt, Jr., is slated for the presidency OF
the Now York Central lines w. G.
Brown wants to give up railroading
and go to farming. This is nothing
new for Brown, as he has been farm
ing in Iowa for long time and after
a strenuous career in the railroad
world he Is prepared to retire II is
said that with all his wealth President
Brown does not own a share Of rail-
road stock, investing all his funds in
farms, cattle and horses.
The decision of w. K. Vanderbilt
Jr., to get down to real hard work
has been an open secret for some
time. He has been acting as as
sistant to Brown for some months.
Since the death of Hartman the
Vanderbilt family has regained con-
troll of the New York Central lines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-07
ssssszsD A0lYL24L 1000 AND oACK DLlN04SN Na

Admiral
o
While Britain may be said have been the mother
hold
has been demonstrated by series of dinners given @ the little brown
warships
Admiral o his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-07
OFFICER JONES
SUSPENDED TODAY
New Man Charged with In
toxication.
CHIEF TAKES QUICK ACTION
Following Return From
Bellefontaine.
Norma Henderson Pleads Guilty 10
Charge of Petit Larceny But May
or Does Not Know What DISPOSE
tiOn 10 Make OF lIcr-Policc Briefs.

Charged with being intoxicated
while on duty and with drinking and
disorderly conduct while not on duty,
officer r. w. Jones, one of the new
men on the local force, was today
suspended by Chief Klinefelter until
January /. The suspension Is practi-
cally the same as a dismissal as
Jones will not be taken back on the
force again.
The chief today appointed James
Thompson to serve in zones place.
Thompson was formerly connected
with the department but resigned last
summer TO enter another line of em-
ployment. He will be on Jones beat
in The future.
The suspension Of officer Jones
came as a distinct surprise TO many
who have knowledge Of the internal
affairs of the department. Jones has
always been highly esteemed by the
heads of the police department and
the mayor and II was not known that
he was suspected Of drinking on
duty.
Yesterday morning Chief Klinefelter
took the early morning train for
Bellefontaine to return with girl
the police OF that city had arrested
at the request Of this department. AT
the station he found Jones under the
influence of liquor.
After quitting time at $3.50 a. m.
Jones,it is claimed, went about the
city with friend getting drinks
wherever they could.
Whell the chief returned yesterday
afternoon the additional evidence
was put before him and following a
CONFERENCE with the mayor Jones was
for the remainder of the
month and given TO understand that
the suspension Is tantamount to dis
missal.
81 dislike 10 have to take such
stringent action In any officers case"
said Chef I<linefelter today, but j
Will not stand for drinkers on the
police force. The present force Is
small enough as It Is and TO have
men, arlPks on, duty and when off
duty conduct themselves in such a
way as Jones dido makss quick Ae-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-07
DAKOTAS GROWING
VERY RAPIDLY
By United Press Wire.
CRIILETIN

Washington Dec THE sensus bu-
reau today announced the present emu
meration of the folling states:
North Dakota 577 056, increase 257-
$40 or 8OS per cent North Dakota
gets another representative in con-
gress.
South Dakota, 5S3,SSS increase 1S2,SlS
or 45.4 per cent. South Dakota's gain
Is not sufficient To give her an
other representative.
A belief is growing at Columbus
that Governor Harmon will be elect
ed senator and accept to relieve a try
ing situation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-07
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Marion Readers Have This
Experience

Plenty OF Marion Readers Have This
Experience
You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives Quit aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doans
Kidney Pills.
Marion people tell you how they
act.
j. w. Reed, 103 Holmes street,
Marion, Ohio, says:-fDoan's Kidney
Pills proved to be all that is claim
ed for them. / had an acute attack
of backache which greatly annoyed
me when STOPPING and in the morning
when 1 first got up. I felt lame and
sore. Reading about Doan's Kid
ney Pills, began their use and to my
delight, the contents of one box gave
me complete relief. During the time
which has since passed, there has
been no recurrence of my trouble" >"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the I'm
tied States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-07

Evansville Ind, Dec. 6.-Fire
which started I'm the building of the
H. Fendrich cigar factory at If tc
ll5 Main street at O'Clock this morn
ing spread over practically half a
business block and caused a loss OF
nearly 100000. The fire was practi-
cally under control at s o'clock this
morning.
The Fendrich factory. was reduced
TO ashes in less than half an hour
after the fire started Twelve huns
dred girls are thrown out OF emplby-
ment. 9>-- ~ 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-07
Losses In AfrIcan War.

Paris, Dec. 7-Thirty-fiye killed,
slXty-nine wounded. and eighteen
missing represent the French losses
in the battle at Drijelo, in French
West Africa, according to an announce
ment today by the colonial minister.
The battle was fought on Novem-
ber 0, the French column. under
Lieutenant Colonel Mol being opposed
by the combined forces of the sui
tan's of ouadai, Messalit, and Doud-
smorsh.
The natives losses are reported as
several times heavier.