davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24

lie republican TUE IL IlSlhS III
Europe. Now It is Portugal.
- For many weeks there have
been rumors that republic
might be established, yet so sudden
was the revolution when ii came that
1t took the whole world by surprise.
The first news came by the way OF
Paris and was meager.
"A revolution has broken out in
Portugal" it said "a great part of
the army and all the navy have gone
on the side of the Republicans. At 2
o'clock this afternoon Il bombardment
of the royal palace commenced"
1t is said that the trouble may have
arisen out of the assassination Of Pro
fessor Bombarda. a prominent adher-
ent of the Republican party, who was
shot by an officer whom he had med
lcally attended.
Since the confident prediction made
by DR.. Megalhaes Lima that the foun-
dation of republic was only ques-
tion of a very short time there has
been increasing belief in London that
a revolution was likely to start at any
moment.
In the interview referred to DIR.
Lima, who is the editor of La Van
guardla OF Lisbon, declared that the
Portuguese people were at heart re
publican and that the republican spirit
pervaded the provinces as well as the
cities
When asked if the Republicans were
not afraid that all their plans might
be smashed by the use of force on the
part of the government DR.. Lima SAID
that was impossible, MS an attempt Of
the kind would instantly bring about
a revolution.
Or. Lima said he was confident that
if necessary the army would take part
in revolution land act in sympathy
with the people against their OF
pressors.''
Then whatever situation energies
from the crisis YOU believe a republic
must Gomez was asked
ION that" was the reply, II have no
doubt or hesitation whatever. Portu-
gal is on the eve Of great events. | re-
peat. republic is inevitable, and moth
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
BOMB WILL SURROGATE ARMY
krupp's Latest Military Invention
Creates Poisonous Gas Zone.

The new Krupp bomb cannon is the
latest word in the terrors of modern
war. 1t is designed to kill an enemy
by sutfocation.
A large brittle bomb fastened on the
end OF brass ramrod fitting the bore
of the cannon is it's projectile. The
bomb contains 100 pounds of explo-
sives which when released create poi
sonous gases fatal to human life. The
bomb is fired TO drop into the enemy's
midst. breaks at the slightest contact,
and the rest is death for the enemy.
1t is declared that no one can live
In the gas zone Of the exploded bomb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
ANCIENT SUBMARINE FOUND.
Confederate Experiment Taken by
Dreduer In Mexican Gulf

During recent dredging operations off
the coast of New Orleans the hull of
an ancient submarine was found. The
craft is about sixteen feet long, five
feet deep and four feet wide. 1t has
two openings, the larger one big
enough To admit man, a propeller
mains Of two fins. The propeller blades
and the motive machinery have disap-
peared.
The submarine probably dates from
the time of the civil war. as the Con-
federates are known TO have had two
submarines.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
The Wizard.

ats remarkable thing" said old
Brightboy at tea time, but can push
my saucer through the handle Of my
cup"
The others glanced at the small han
die and gave the speaker a whitening
look.
II can persisted Brightboy.
''Do il. then" they challenged.
Calmly taking up his spoon, Bright
boy passed il through the handle of
the cup and then pushed the saucer
with il.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
REVOLT AGAINST
LONG PLANNED
Regarded as Indicating Rising
Of European Wave Against
MOnarChiCaI Governments.
CAREER OF MANUEL II.

Assembled throne Feb. 2, 1908,
following assassination Of IA
Their, King Carlos, and brother,
Crown Prince LUZ Philippe.
Proclaimed king at age Of
nineteen.
Was lieutenant in Portuguese
navy when crowned, having
served for five years.
Alliance with Princess Alex
andra. daughter Of the Duke of
Fife. rumored.
Reported in love with daugh-
ter Of one df his mothers ladies
in waiting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
Gas Heating Values Studied.

In Birmingham. England. particular
attention Is being paid to the caloric
or heating value Of the gas furnished
for Industrial purposes. IL has been
found with high pressure gas that ten
pounds Of copper can he melted for
less than . cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
Cold Comfort,

Modest Amateur showing his latest
painting)-Pm sure. Miss Ethel, you
think I'm still some little way from
being an artist. Fair Critic anxious
to say the polite thing)-Oh. no. Very,
very far from il, / assure you.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
PuHs.

"Miss Footlittle's reputation and her
complexion are very much alike"
Meaning that they are both bril-
liant, eh?'
''No; they are both made with
puff ."--Boston Transcript.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
Pope's Preferences.

The Prince of Wales of Pope's time
once said to the poet:
"Mr. Pope. do YOU not like kingsY'
'Sir." replied the poet. II prefer the
lion before the claws are grown"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
a Pearl In the Trouob.

"IIow are YOU today? Feeling well?"
do you really care n rapT
"Not rap. ! merely asked out of
politeness that | see was quite vast
ed."-Pittsburg Post
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
Siberia to Have Wireless.

Russia is planning the establishment
of an extensive system Of wireless
telegraphy across Siberia and probably
also over Russia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
He Told Her.

"What is il, do you suppose that
keeps the moon in place and prevents
il from falling?" asked Araminta
II think it must be the beams" re-
piled Charlie softly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
Mexican Commerce Improves.

The increase i'm the coastwise ship
ping in Mexico during the last ten
years amounts to u per cent In the
tonnage
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24

vENHE republican tide is rising In
NJ Europe. Now 1t is Portugal.
III For many weeks there have
been rumorS that n republic
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
RADFORD DAMAGES CASE.
Statements AS to investments Of OK
nard Estate Funds Don't Agree.

Il have been working for II years
to get from Mr.. Radford a statement
OF the condition of the estates OF my
father and mother, and now for the
first time ! know how matters stand, -
exclaimed George j. Chesbrough, a
witness IN the disbarment proceed
ings against Attorney George w Rad
ford. in Judge Rohnerts court, Thurs
day. Radiord managed three estates
for several years. and the charge has
been made that the heirs will receive
little OF nothing. because of his al
legged mismanagement.
one admission made by Radford,
Thursday, was particularly damaging
to his cause. He claimed that he had
invested from $500 To $4,000 of the
Oxnard estate moneys in the CheS-
brough estate, whereas in the probate
court proceedings he had charged the
Oxnard estate with $4,000 as having
been invested in the Cnesbrough es-
tate What became of the $4,000 he
failed to state.
Radford made the claim Wednes-
day afternoon that he was not primar-
lily responsible for the handling of the
Chesbrough estate. and produced a
bundle OF receipts to show that Ches-
brough knew where the money went.
He said he would produce more and
prove a clean slate.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
ALDERMEN TOURING CITY.
Committee On Sewers Will Cut Out
Smaller Ones Asked For.

Smaller ones Asked For.
Aldermanic committees are scurry-
ing about busily on the tours inciden.
To consideration of the estimates.
Thursday the parks and boulevards
committee started on its round of the
citys parks and boulevards.
The sewers committee has decided
that il will cut out n number of the
smaller sewers asked for. Those In
the Eighteenth ward are the ones that
are likely TO be chopped, the Central
ave. sewer being marked as first for
cutting. The big trunk sewers asked
by the department of public works
will be approved. hut with proviso
that they be paid for by bonds to be
issued in case the bonding limit OF
The city is increased at a special cleo
ton this summer. This decision
means that more than million and
a quarter OF appropriations will be de-
ferred to be made as a bond issue in
stead Of being placed ON the general
tax levy.
The street opening fund. Sl7,235.95
was passed upon quickly by the street
opening committee. Thursday morn
ing. That appropriation is mandatory.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
GREAT SNAP" SAYS COURT.
Comment in Case OF Man Sued Foi
Board at 81 SO a Week.
you have had the biggest snap

you have had the biggest snap
ever heard of" Judge OFT told Ervin
Workman, Thursday morning, when ho
was sued for board bill OF $50. Wort
man boarded for 10 years with George
\. Adams. getting his board, room AMI
washing for only $3.50 week. Re-
Gently he allowed himself to get Le-
hind, and refused 20 settle when Mrs.
Adams asked for money.
The board wasn't worth 90 cents a
week." he told the Judge. "All we had
10 eat was bread and potatoes
Well, you remained there for 10
years, SO It must have been pretty
fair. | Will give judgment against you
for the full amount and the costs
He is still boarding with us and
refuses 10 get out Mrs. Adams in
formed the court The Judge advised
Workman to move.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
Cit For Frank Aldrieh.

Friends and employees of Frank Aid
rich. superintendent of street clean
ing and garbage collection. surprised
him by coming in body to con-
graduate him on his birthday. Wed
nesday evening They brought along
a mahogany box containing set OF
solid silver dishes. There were
speeches and Fluctuations all around.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18

now considered bad form. and smart
little straw bonnets and broad low
lace hats simply trimmed with a soft
ribbon bow are finding high favor.
The mushroom hat is still popular
Little boys fashions are not SO
changeable as those for little girls.
and the tunic suit with hip belt and
deep cambria collar is still the cor
rect thing.
For playtime small girls and boys
dress just alike i'm Bingham "romp-
ers," and most sensible garments they
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
rNy ~ -


Mrs T. w. Howe, OF Buffalo, is Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. w NJ. DAILY
of No. 3S9 Howard-st.
Queen Esther circle of Simpson NJ.
+ church will give a supper in the
church parlors Friday evening at Q
o'clock.
A sale of home-baked cakes will
take place i'm the Martha Holmes NJ.
T. church parlors Friday from 2 until
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick William
Reynolds announce the marriage of
their sister. Miss Mabel lsbster. and
DR.. Herbert j. Anderson, OF Winnipeg.
y
a candy and egg festival for the or
phans OF ST Francis home Will be held
In the home Easter Sunday afternoon.
instead of in ST Vincent 5 asylum, as
previously announced.
The Liberty W {. T. L. will meet
Friday afternoon at , 80 o'clock with
Mrs. Jessie Spangler. No. Coz Antoin-
ette-st Or. NJ. W. I.au will give an
address on Bible reading
a delicatessen aud home baked
goods sale Will take place in St
Josephs Episcopal church parish
house Woodward and Holbrook-ayes..
Saturday, from IL to 3 o'clock.
An entertainment for the inmates
of the Arnold Home. Selden-ave.. will
be given sunday afternoon under the
direction of Mrs. H. Case. The fol-
lowing will take part in the musical
program, Charles LorenZen. violin;
Miss Viola Geist. Miss Ruth strack-
helm and Roger Hurley and Mrs Case.
Dr. Leartus Conner. DR.. A. r. Sher-
rill. Robert u. Kay and John d. Mac
Kay were elected elders OF the Fort
ST. Presbyterian church. for term OF
three years i'm a meeting held We'd
uesday evening. John l.. Mckerrow
and Charles f. Meagher were elected
deacons for the same term.
The Business Mems class OF the
First Congregational church viii give
literary and musical entertainment
for the Sunday school OF the churcn,
Friday evening. Among those TO take
part i'm the program will be Eugene
G. Foster. secretary Of the boys de-
partment of the Y. VI. c. A.; Harold
Trump and Jacob Cotner Jr.
Riparian boundaries Will be the
subject OF a lecture by Prof. Joseph IS.
Davis. Of the geodesy and surveying
department OF the University of Michi-
gan before the Detroit Engineering
society. Friday evening. in their rooms
in the Stevens building. Previous to
the lecture the members Of the society
and their guests will dine at the Uni
versity club
william p. f. Ferguson. editor or
tae National Prohlbitionist. will be the
principal speaker at the Neal Dow ban.
cuet to De held Friday evening at 3
o'clock in the Y. NJ. G.. \. The pu:-
pose OF the BANQUET is TO give pub
'icity to the Wayne County Prohibition
committees campaign OF education.
there has been large sale OF tickets
for the banquet. d.. |. S. Morris Will
he POSTMASTER. and short speeches
rom Kenneth stevens, who viii give
the story and character OF Neal Dow:
William Rice. who will talk on the pro-
Iibition work in Wayne county; Ralph
T. Herrick, who is TO give short
resume of field work. and DIR. Alfred
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
Civil Service Examinations.

There will be civil service examina-
tons in the Office Of the lighthouse ia
spector. Detroit. April /, for the posi-
tons of mate, second mate, enginee:
end assistant engineer for duty on
board light vessels and tenders in the
lighthouse service Application
blanks VIII be Sent To any person de-
surfing To take THESE examinations il
q request is made TO the lighthouse In
SICCtor, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
ChfI~rcn TeefhInE,

Mrs. winslows soothing Syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, With
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHEs the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALI4AYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie, and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the
world BE sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty Ave cents a bottle
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18

are And the good old-fashioned sun
bonnets in both inexpensive and high
priced materials are more in demand
than ever before Some OF the hand
somer ones are bewilderingly pretty.
Belts OF shiny red leather and black
patent leather are seen on most OF the
everyday dresses for little men ana
women.
And best Of all--the styles are so
simple this season that the dresses
coats and bonnets may be MADE at
home by fond mothers.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18

Spring fashions for children are
modelled on much the same lines as
those for their elders. simplicity be-
ing the dominant note. The dressed
up" little girl of the past has given
way To the dainty, sweet little lass,
simply clad.
For early spring she will wear n
plain tailor.made serge coat, and a
low-waisted dress OF some soft ma
terial Is worn under the coat.
Extrayagantly befiowered hats are
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
Good News Tor "Wets. {"

William &. Manchester. general
counsel for the Michigan State Brew.
ers' association. received a telegram
from Boston Thursday announcing
that the Massachusetts legislature. by
n vote OF l37 TO 81 defeated "a prohib.
ton constitutional amendment.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
HeSTORO CLUB
BYEDML/ND VINCE COOKE
WHO BLEW THE ELEPHANT UP?

the ocean Indy Lou continued to blow
up Ella. through the hose, but after
they arrived In Africa. Ella ran away
and disappeared In the forest.
Indy Lou never got glimpse or
her again, except once. A year or two
later. she was looking for eggs OF the
wild fowl, when she was scared by d
tremendous crushing through the
brush. Indy Lou hastily scrambled
into tree peering between the
leaves. she saw her beloved Ella, now
as big as a small house. The hose
was still in place. and II had grown
with her body The animal used 1t
now as handily as a monkey uses It's
tail. But as il was in her way for root
ing. she had grown two large tusks
for that purpose Her ears were large
and hoppy. and her legs We're thick
and sturdy from carrying round so
large body. But what interested
Indy Lou most was the baby Ella
had with her. Although but a baby,
1t was larger than any grown pig
Indy Lou had ever seen, and it look
ed lust like its mother. even TO the
hose on the nose.
If YOU have any doubts In the mat
ter. you might wait until YOU see the
trainer IN the circus poke the ele-
phant with his goad and then, listen
Doesn't he make squeak good deal
like a pig?
After the Storyman had ended, An
gelimp promised TO tell the club about
tho (.aSsowaTV nj the next meeting.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18

II was soon after this that there
was a plan TO send all black people
back to Africa II they cared to go. and
Indy Louis papa decided TO go So
he. Indy Lou, her nanny and the
seven brothers and sisters sailed away
to Africa
You may be sure Indy Lou took
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18

l. owther state chairman who will talk
about state work. Mr. Ferguson is
said 10 be a brilliant speaker.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18

After the Storyman had ended, An
gelimp promised TO tell the club about
the GassowaTy NJ the next meeting.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18

Job printing done right. Times
printing Co, II John R.-sL Call Main
1895 OF CITY 1850.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18

Jon rImtluE iieHc right Ifmr-
Pfiuting 90, % John Il ST Cali Main
Ilfyo, " Cit 1885,.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18

The Business Mems class OF the
First Congregational church will give
A literary and musical entertainment
for the Sunday school OF the church,
Friday evening. Among those 10 TAKE
part in the program Will be Eugene
c. Foster. secretary OF the boys de-
partment of the Y. VI. c, a.. Harold
Trump and Jacob Cotner, Jr.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18

DR.. Leartus Conner. DR.. a. r. Sher-
rill, Robert u. Kay and John ID. Mac
Kay were elected elders OF the Fort
ST. Presbyterian church. for term OF
three years i'm a meeting held We'd
nesday evening John +. Mckerrow
and Charles f. Meagher were elected
deacons for the same term.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

First race, three-Quarters of a mile
purse-Wildfire. %; Martin May, %: MART
Hyde 90: Lawndale Belle, IS; Bell Rock
So: Fayo, 95: Deerook, o.; Tom O'Donnell
81: Levengsten, 100; Bonnie Bloom, 100
Roger d'COverly, los; c. Clamp, los. Aph
rOdite, 1903; DR.. Frank, Iii; Square Deal
III.
Second race, seven-eighths OF a mile
pursa-Amyl "a. Queens Song, q. Dor
Diaz. %: DictiOn. 102: Colonel JOt, 100
Kenmare Queen. 102; Universe. 1902; Away
1O6; Splendid, 1O7; MugWump, 100; NJ ]
Whalen. Ill Boserrian. III: The Thorn
Iii: GTamsar, III.
Third race. three-Quarters of a nile
purse-Ligat Knight 1l3; May Lutz 116
Lord Nelson. lie: Home Run. 116: Warden
us: Gold Dust. 119; Coincidence. JIG: Sew
mOur Beutler, 12l: San Gil, 121: ca mel. 12l
CeremOnious. 121: CoOney X, 12t: Begona
12l; Bsrnsdale, 124.
Fourth race, nine-sixteenths Of a mile
selling stake-Agnes May. 10l: Louis De
eognets. 1l2; StaT.ler, l02; Sir Kearney
14. Dell, 104; Daring, 100; Moncren, III.
Fifth race. mile and seventy Yards. sell
ing-Merry Gift, los: Plume JOG. Gerry,
mander. 113: Mamie Algol. 115: Earl Of
Richmond, 116; Great Jubilee. 116: Wool
stone. III; ROseborO, III; First Premium
100
Sixth rac &c. mile and one-sixteenth. sell.
ing-Pirate Diana. 10: Gaiten Lass, Ill,
Red Doe, III; Lista, 112; Agreement, 112;
Ned Carmack. 1i3: Percy Taylor. 1l3.
Firm. 116; Maximum. IS; Jack Wright, 11s.
John A Muuroe, 116: Alauda, III.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Of VANDERBILT CUP RACE.

New York, April 5.-The official an
nouncement of the Vanderbilt cup race
follows:
THE event will be open to cars owned
in this country whose piston displace-
ment in cubic inches is not less than 30l
nor more than COO (See Class c, 1910
rules of the contest board of the American
Automobile assOciauOn) The classified
ton imposes 10 restrictions. save those Of
piston displacement, provided the manu-
faeturer Of the car entered has built fifty
cars of one or more models during the
year preceding the event. 1t VIII be
noted that cars of &C and sc will COM
pete as one class for the Vanderbilt cup,
in addition to which the donor Of the cup
will present the winner in the class which
covers the course in the fastest time,
other than the winner of the cup, a spe-
cial bronze plaque made by Tiffany x
Co."
In addition to the Vanderbilt cup, races
for the Massapequa sweepstakes, for cars
between 161 and 23O cubic inches piston
displacement, and the Wheatley Hills
sweepstakes, for cars between 81 and
300 cubic inches piston displacement, VIII
be started one hour after the big cars, or
at 10 a. IA. The Massapequa cars Will
cover 1264 miles, and the Wheatley can
didates 1896 miles. One thousand dollars
in cash goes 20 the winner of each or
these runs. The entry fee in the Wander
bilt is $500 per car, and in the other
races $3.50
The course viii be open for practice at
least three hours per day for three weeks
prior 10 the day of the races.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
CBY TOM ANDREWS

Milwaukee. Wis. April 5.-The JEFF
fries-Johnson battle at San Francisco
July next will be a great help to the
International boxing board Ia an indi-
rect way. The international board was
suggested some months ago by Lord
Lonsdale of England and was supported
by Editor William Win Of the London
Sporting Life.
There has been much said for and
little against the board, and the indi-
cations are that it will become a reality
'efOre another year has passed. 1t is
proposed now 10 have all the boxing
critics Of the United States, also the
leading promoters and managers Of box
ers, meet at San Francisco just pre-
ViOus to the big battle, and endeavor
20 settle upon a definite scale of weights
and offer whatever suggestions they
think viii help to make the board a
success
Delegates can then be named and
given full power to act at a meeting TO
be held later, either in London, Paris
or New York. Such well-knOwn boxing
authorities as Bob Edgren. Tad Dorgan,
Lou Houseman, John l. Day, George T.
Pardy, Sherman Duffy Ed Smith, Otto
FlotO. Beanie Walker, Eddie Smith OF
Oakland, William Slattery, Bill Naugh-
ton, Steve Mahoney. Dan Saunders.
Harry Edwards, John Pollock and
others have all sanctioned the move
ment, and all have declared the neces-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
INTERNATIONAL BOXING
RULES RECEIVE SUPPORT

sity Tor having a uniform scale Of
weights for all countries
Practically all these critics and many
leading promoters viii be on hand at
least two days before the contest and
they can easily meet and talk matters
over in thorough manner. Most Of
the critics agree on the scale of weights
as recently adopted by the National
club of London, the only disagreement
being in the bantam-weight and feath-
er-weight classes.
II the weights can be adjusted it will
then be up TO the promoters in all coun-
tries to see that they are enforced and
this constant haggling by some boxers
about titles at different weights viii be
done away with
II Will also be a good plan, while the
promoters and critics are meeting, to
have an understanding about what
rules international fights should he held
under In the states practically all i'm
portant fights are held under straight
rules. that is hitting allowed with one
arm free, while in England and some
other places clean break rules prevail.
Once get the rules Strengthened out
and the weights adjusted and the box
ing game viii be benefited all around.
1t needs nursing the same as other
sports, and when some people begin
TO realize that il has the backing of
business men in all walks Of life they
will not be so forward in knocking the
game.