davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23

North Carolina. while IL vas lead be-
fore, Is evidently beyond the resur-
recrion state just now.-Union Re
publican
Really IL looks as IL the Democrats
are turning States evidence for the
benefit Of the Republicans in Sovem-
ber.-RaIeigh Evening Times.
OF course those gentlemen who
are 10 write a history Of the state
bonds can be depended upon 10 give
our side OF it.-Durham Herald
(Democratic-}
No insurgency appeared at the Ok
lahoma State Republican Convention.
But there is enough OF it among the
Democrats OF the State TO make up
for any shortage on the other side.
New York World.
At last man, poor man, has found
defender. 4 Massachusetts Judge
opposes alimony because it is an IN
centive TO divorce. The latter insti-
tuition needs no encouragement in
these ays.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Hon. James S. Manning having
been translated from the realm of
law-making TO the paradise Of law
Interpretation, by grace OF Governor
kitchin, perhaps the trust was I'M
willing for the Legislature TO be call
ed in extra session with the Durham
Senatorship vacant" = Webster's
Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-23
PROSPECTS FOR REPUBLICAN
VICTORY.

The Burlington State Dispatch. IN
a thoughtful editorial In Its last IS
sue, says:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07
PEACE REhN'S)
N CONVENTION
REPUBLICANS OF MICHIGAN
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS sAT!G.
FACTORY BOTH TO STAL.
WARTS AND INSURGENTS.

Detroit, Oct. C.-peace reigned in
the Republican state convention to,
day. The platform adopted Is calcu-
lated not TO oaend either the stall
warts or the insrr gents, The Taft
administration is commended, the tan
.n lin tacitly endorsed. congress
beneficial measures and state issues
we're handled in a &aJ tnat seemed g
please me antagonists in the bitter
pre-prinary convention.
The mention Of Roosevelt by the
speaEers troaght applause.
The only contest over tie nom.na-
ton Of an attorney general, were BY
Franz Kuan, incumbent against four
competitors. Otaar nominations were
made by acclamation. as follows.
John Il. BiYd, for justice OF the SUI
premo cout; Frederick C Martin
.}a'e, for secretary of state A Slaep-
er, state treasurer; Huntley Rassei!
auditor general.
". Fred Knox was named as chair
man Of the state committee.
-ras L. Osborne and John @. Ross
already Pad teen selected in the pri
mari@s held four weehs ago as can
didates for governor and licutenan'
| governor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07

penal procedure for young della
quonts different from that applied TO
adults, with a view to Keeping TIE
child as far removed as pcssb'c from
the atmosphere OF the court of prison
reformation OF treatment in courts
and on parole, with special treatment
for ado1cscent crni1als sufficiently
long % permit a idll application &c
all means Of reformation; separate
confinement SO far as possible, fo'
pyisorers awaiting trial, aal those
serving short sentences; making par
ents responsible for the wrong.do'ng
Ct the children, compelling fathers tc
support children and allowing emil
dgcD to be taken from unfit homes
ana prccerly placed
The Congress also recommended
leaty agreements between a. civi
lized states who shogld receive from
others not'ce Of sentence pronounc ell
BY foreign courts against citi2e 5
such notice TO form basis Of sre'
ciaI action Of forfeiture Of statutes
Concluded on Fourth Page9
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07

Lisbon, Get. C.-Waile the city ISL
u TIE hlnts Of TIE revolutlonists, |
and a apubHc is proclaimed, with
Iaeop3uo DIasa as p. oysional pres
dent ana other prominent ropabi-I
ans const Juting the ministry snl |
mary thousands in and around the
captal are loyal to TIE monarchy
Tie monarchss include a portion
of tie Lisbon troops, and the troops
are massed in enrcncaed ~aeenpss
TACs far these have refused to auay
themselves with the ideoiutionists,
ahd the prov snll government is TAX
ing sters to enforce allegiance,
The people OF Lisbon are ignorant
Of events in the provinces and ere.
| fore it is not known whether the
movement is broad enough TO sweep
the country. Nevertheless, the repuD-
liGans are transform ng tie monarchy
into a republic
The provisional government has
issued a communication to the for.
eign powers notifying then Of the
proclamation OF the Pofugese Re.
public No Instructions are exrecte,
TO lie offered BY the provinces.
The government has already ap
: pointed civil governors for the dif
ferent provinces,
I, Brazilian Presidentelect Herme
Fonseca passed through the street
today with ire provisional president
Moth We're enthusiastically greeted By
" the people. Order has been restored
throughout the city Patrols are
. guarding The thoroughfares.
Announcement was made late TO
night that King Manuel and the
Queen Mother Annette are aboarc
the royal yacht Annette, The govern.
, ment has taken measures to protect
them. 1t is further stated that the
queen mother would proceed tc
italy,
The English cruiser Minerva ar
ryeA today to reinforce the cruiser
New Castle which reached por1
while the fighting was in progress.
Aftar receiving notification of tht
establishment OF the new govern
nont at Lisbon, the British minister
Sir Francis ? Vllers, requested ar
audience Of Foreign Minister Ma
Q chado.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07
UNREST AT OPORTo.

Oporto. Oct. G.--Wnen the news
reached acre that the revolution had
broken out n Lisbon vast crow
ran through the streets cheering.
They gathered in from or The Reaufli.
can Patrie and engaged in an eni'rs.
iastic demonstration.
A large force of poice attempted
to disperse the crowd, but were re-
ce we'd with a shower of stones and
other missiles many Of which were
thrown from windows The police
then charged dereely, thirteen civ.
lians ana two policemen beng SORT
ously wounded Many arrests were
made but the prisoners were soon
released. There il great unrest in
Ororto.
fCuncluded on Fourth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07
CONSIDER AMENDMENTS
House Of Deputies Of Episcopal
Church Vas Busy Yesterday
One Amendment Adopted

Cincinnati. Oct. G-Tae house Of
deputies of the Protestant Episcopal
church of America, in convention here
today. adopted an amendment TO tle
constitution for suffragran bishcns
thyorghout the diocese OF tte church.
TEe vote was % to 22.
The amendment viii have to be
concule ed ( n Dy the Iousa before
1T is effective.
Amendment making the presilaa
'bishop elective instead q aWomati.
eally reya1ing 70 I've e!'cst pre'a e
was teaton Amendments to suit ~
cal conditions were also beaten.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07

POPULATIONS.

Washington, Oct. g.. rpnlatio" -
Kansas City Kas., 99,3ai; !ncre7ra
aN N0'3.
Cedar Raplds. Ia. 3sStl: increase
1855, or 2T.a rer cent Increase over
rs G56 In 1900.
Council Bluffs, H., 2S,29a increase
34so or 1s.5 per cent over s5,So2 ia
1900. I.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07
AUG T
Are TWO Men Accused Of connectoA
Win Explosion Which Wrecked
Los Angeles Times.

Los Angeles, Oct. 1.-Two men
We're arrested today IN connection
with the explosion that destroyed the
Times building, They are Charles
Neli' and Frank Russell Another
bcdy Was taken from the ruins today.
This makes seventeen so far recov.
cred.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07
COAL NINE FIRE,

Danvile, Oct. 6.--Fire in Electric
coal mine broke out today. All min
ers were brought ont safely AZ
eleven O'Clock tonight TIE fire was
brought under control and i was an
nouncea that work will be resumed
In the morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07
FOlLED
Was Young chinaman Who Tried 10
Shoot Prince Regent Of China
at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct, G.. Geo. Fong,
young Chinese. was arrested today
Just as he was ready to shoot Prince
Tsai HUM, uncle of the Emperor OF
China, who was boarding the steamer
Chiyo Maru to sail for home. Fone
confessed his intention to kill the
prince.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07

Washington, Oct G.-Thirteeu
states have declared Oct III a Legal
holiday, and the citizens Of these di,
visions Of lle nation " Il honor the
memory Of Christophes Columbus in
various Ways. 1t has beea largely
through tde efforts Of the Knigits Of
GoluTh@s, an organization Of Catho-
lie layn,en, that so many states have
enacted laws giving the people a
holiday. II was Colorado that took
the lead In the matter. On April 1,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07
KING MANUEL AND MOTHER
LAND FROM YACHT AMELl
AT G;BRAL TAR.
DUKE OF 0PORT0 ALSO
Italian BattIeship viii Meet Them
at Cadiz-Ordsr Prevails In
Lisbon--people Cheer
President Braga.

Gibraltar oct e Tho Portuguese
royal yacht Ameiie entered the mar
Dor at II o'clock a, N. The queen
mother aud the Duke Of Oporto arc
on board II Is not known wEether
Kna Manuel is on the yacht.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07

Gibraltar, Get. G. u a. m.--Tt is
reported that X ng ManGei and Queen
Dowager Maria Pia are also aboard
tle yacat. All are well.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07
Drucke Struck out II.
"a tilts in ore Game.

'Goston, Oct, G.-Boston secured %
hits and scored twenty runs Or the
three Philadelphia pitchers.
Score r. Fl. K
Boston ....... ...,......2O %
Philadelphia ..,. ...... t2
Batteries Parsons, Mattern arr
9airden; Ewing. Glrard. Slaughter
McDoHough and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07

Ia Cairo nearly everybody reads
Ths Bulletin .--.----.-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07
Boston Nationals Get q Hits OF the
Philadelphia Pitchers Wash
ingtoa and Boston Break
Even.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Standinu.
Cubs Beat Pirates

chicago, Oct. G.--The new cham
pons shut ort the champions Of 1909
Score RHg
Chicago .. .......4 s 0
Pittsburg ........ ..........D nc :
Richie and Neelham.
PHILIPPE and Gibson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07

Readers of The Rniletin get the
news when II II AswG *lE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07

Concluded on Fourth Page9
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-07

Concluded on Sixth rase.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-11

which he has. been In Congress. He
Is already recognized MS one OF the
strongest men in the House. and his
influence and judgment are sought in
the shaping OF the most important leg
islntion that comes before that body.
Therefore. whatever be the outcome
OF the senatorial. fight, our Republican
friends IN the, interests OF the true
welfare OF the State. should not allow
him to drop out of Congress. 1t would
not be without precedent, nor would
there be any improprlety, in his being
II can'lilnte for, the House. before the
people and also for. the Senate before
the Lesislatnre. !, Senator kenna was
an announced candidate for the Senate
while accepting the nomination as a
candidate for the House. He was
elected to the House and afterwards
elected to the Senate. thereby creating
a vacancy which was filed BY the
election of G. RI Snyder at a special
election. suci cases snre so frequent
as to establish nrecetents which would
relieve MIR. Hubbard OF any just criti.
cism If he concludes to be both a can.
didnte for the House and Senate next
fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-11

gest to the Republicans of this dis.
trlct that In the contest over the selec.
ton OF United States Senator they
are not TO lose sight of manifest
duty they owe - the whole people OF
the district to retain in one or the
other branches OF Congress the ser.
vices OF really the ATTEST member the
State has had in Congress for the past
eighteen years. This Is not our fight,
and maybe we ruin some risk OF re.
Duke for cdeinE into Republican
scrlmmaGe, but since the experiences
or the past. eight Congressional cleo.
tons have pretty fairly demonstrated
that this Is Republican district. we
feel that rs part of the people TO be
represented. Democrats and the Demo.
cratic press have some right to insist
that 1t should send to Congress the
best and ablest man to be found In the
Republican party. There Is such n
thing MS State pride. and II this were
the only consideration to he regarded
In the selection of member of Con
gress. then We should MI desire SONG
one to represent us in Washington OF
whom VIC would not exactly feel
ashamed because of his conspicuous
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-11

State. The Scott papers are making
q lot OF noise. but when the people
learn who is paying for it. their intlu.
ence will react just rs the .nausenting
"Gessner gush' In the Wheeling Intel
ligencer Is turning people away from
Senator Scott who formerly thought
very well Of him. 1t is so apparent
that Gessner is SCOTS hired booster
that what he says for time creates
n smile and later causes disgust. The
people are not fools and they will rise
in their might and say SO one OF these
fair days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-11

lack OF abfiity " hen discussed by the
snewspa pers and people or other States
But there are more weighty reasons
than State pride why West Virginia
should be ably represented in the Ma.
tlonal legislature. Owing to her rapid
development and the character finer
resources. she IS necessarily. vitality In.
,terested in the question Of tariffs
transportation, railroad regulation and
many other matters that have not
heretofore been the subject of such
far reaching legislation us is now pro-
posed by Congress. II We are to
have our proper share OF the benefits
OF National legislation: II We are, not
10 be Disseminated against in the dis.
trihution of the burdens and the re-.
strictions to be imposed by such legis-
lation. then we must have men in Con.
gress OF such ability. experience and
attainments as will make them the
peers OF those from. any other section
of the country and enable them to
stand UP and force the respectful con.
sideration of Congress for this States
interests. It. can hardly be denied that
in the past such Interests have suffer.
ed because OF the inability or the un
Willingness OF our representatives to
insist that West Virginia has a dis.
tinct place on the map OF the country.
and that she does not intend to be
overlooked in the distribution Of tho
benefits OF legislation. nor be too con.
snicuoHs when 1t comes to parceling
out enactments which sauritice the in.
hustries or resources OF one section
Tor the advantage of another. Senator
Elkfns acknowledged that he had sur
rendered the interests OF this State in
the Aidrfch-Payne tariff bill. and he
might have added. that In every COZ:
test over the adjustment of any Tues.
ton In which there was any sectional
differences in interests. those who rep.
resented the New England IDEAS were
successful because OF the superior
ability and training OF Senators and
Representatives from such section Up
there they. select strong men and keep
them In Congress until New England
has had dominating II not controlling
influence in all National legislation for
fifty years. SO when we get strong
and forceful representative In Con-
sress we cannot afford to lose his ser:
vices because OF fractional party strus-
giles. Mr.. Hubbard has advanced TO
the front rapidly in the snort time IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-11
Peoples Forum
MY FIVE REASONS FOR
VOTING AGAINST LICENSE

Editor West Virgininn:
could as easily give ten reasons
why | shall vote against. license this
year. but | will ask for space for five
only.
First. | want to resent the decen-
tive schre the whisky people raised
two years ago that al dry town Is 4
dead town." They Ecrs s, persistent
i'll this hattie cry that many business
men OF the city really feared a bust
ness crash II the city went dry" We
have had two years without license.
and everybody knows that there never
was time when Falrm0nt had MS fine
prospects for substantial growth as
now. So far as their arguments of two
years ago are concerned. time has nut
them all to the bad.
Second. am tired OF this vexatious
agitation. 1t puts the merchant on the
anxious seat lest he be boycotted. nm.
settles politics and utterly DESTROYS
party regularity. | would like to see
al end to all this. Yet I know IL Fair!
mont votes wet it will not settle the
question. but simply prolong the strife.
If 1t votes dry it will be the beginning
OF the end. both in our city and State.
Third. shall vote dry because I
am sure will be mixed with cleaner
crowd. have watched the Lineup OF
voters on ench side Mt different voting
precincts at different elections in the
past. On one side | see crowd Of
good substantial citizens. not nur-
chnsa'ble vote among them, who are
loyal enough to deccncy[ and clean gov.
eminent to give their time without
naySf the betterment OF civic condt.
tons. On the other side see a crowd
WAC are interested in themselves; only,
who because OF what It will bring 10
their own pockets. brewers. saloon.
Keepers. their creditors and debtors.
and a gang. of hirelings who are paid
to gather UP the lowest and vile, pay
them their$price and vote them like
cattle. AndsT observe that the general
riff:raff OF orr citizenship enter the
polls by way of their crowd II any
honest, voter has yet no decided con.
victions on the license question. let
him visit around the polls until after
the middle OF the day and decide which
crowd he likes best. :; n
II t,t1 I, ~ trr
year 1t will bring class OF, lnwless
citizens there such as Fairmont has
never seen before. Nearly all the
towns sin2olfr5 egfons OF the State have
gone dry Cha rksbnrg has been sub.
merged the past year with the saloon
lonfers, gamblers and thngsto Elklns,
Grafton, Fairnlont and Weston, until
even lark sbilrg feels that Sit must
vote dry this year or hare conditions
that n ecent pee ple cannot y end ure. we
neither want to- share with clarlsshnrg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-11
POSTMASTER PARRISH"

The West Virginian has been aware
for some time that forces were at work
for different individuals In the matter
of the postnlastership at Fairmont. but
1t has steatlfastly refused to attempt
to take any hand in the selection by
recommendation. suggestion or other.
wise. However. now that Congress.
man Hubbard has recommended the
appointment of r. Bruce Parrish. ex-
Clerk OF the Circuit Court of this coun.
ty. we deem it not ont Of place to say
that 1t would have been difficult for
Mr.. Hubbard to have named a more
genial. efficient. popular and deserving
man. Mr.. Parrish mas many friends and
few enemies. He is n true. consistent
and loyal Republican,; never wavers.
never sulks. never works undetermined
against his own party or anybody else.
He Is reliable. nainstal1lng. accommo.
dating. In fact. we do not see how
there could ibe any objection raised to
his appointment. Mr.. Parrish was con.
sldered one of the most efficient and
most accommodating clerks who ever
served in that capacity in the Marion
Circuit Court. No one who knows him
doubts for minute that he would dis
charge the duties OF postmaster with
equal fidelity. faithfulness and emcien-
cy. He is n good business man and
II would keep the Office abreast OF the
progress and advancement which will
surely come to Fairmont during the
next four years. Within that time the
new federal building VIII be erected
and great expansion along all lines
VIII come, but Mr.. Parrish will be able
to take care Of the affairs Of the. OFF &C.
and keep 1t right along with growth
and development OF the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-11
.Af DEMOCRATIC VIEW.

lit isn't often in matters political
Lthat the West Virginlnn can endorse
~ very strong editorial from its esteem.
ed morning contemporary, but the fol-
lowing has some points so well taken
mat ~ we feel they ought to. be laid be-
~ ne Republicans of Marion county
sat this time. The Times OF this morn
ing says: Il
/: m " announcement OF the candidacy
5pts ME- ChqaHs: =. Carrigan, of Mounds
sss w as II q candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress, ought to sue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-11

The United States senatorial fight
Is young yet, but 1t shows considerable
lustiness for an infant. Mr.. Hubhnrd's
supporters claim they Will sweep the
northern panhandle clean, coming GU:
with tho full delegation from Brooke.
Hancock, Ohio and Marshall. If they
do Wnh P. Hubbard VIII succeed No.
than Bay Scott rs United States Ser.
ntor from West Virginia. Put! that
down where 1t won rub out. Early
primaries in that section will start the
ball TO rolling md with the impetus Of
victory there the HUI 'baEd Gag can be
carried pictorlons 10 other parts of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-11
n her class OF undesirable; citizens
Tor in case she votes dry to have them

in her class OF undesirable. citizens
nor in case she votes dry to have them
all. 81
Fifth. Because don't want my city
run with a system of reyenuesithht,
takes advantage OF our weakest class
OF citizens. would be willingsto pay
money to help strengthen the weak.
but am unwilling to endorse7a system
OF public revenue that makes weak
men weaker, requiring them tunay for
our public improvements because they
arc unfortunate in having contracted n
bad habit. l am in favor OF, paying for
.our. improvements like MEN by n sys-.
tenn of equal taxation or else make no
improvements.
FA1RMoNT CITIZEN
School OF Dressmaking In Morgan
and Rillingslen Furniture Store. Night,
Ma ssar .&. n -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
REGULAR TEAM WINS.

After nine innings of fairly good
ball yesterday afternoon at Alexan-
der field, the regular 1910 team re-
presenting Punahou defeated the
Alumni team by a 81 score. Both
teams were late in arriving on the
field, and it was after four thirty be-
fore the game was started.
Billy Hoogs played a splendid game
for the regulars, apd only allowed one
hit while he was in the box Caste
pitched good game for the Alumni
but was not backed up as he should
have been.
The teams lined up as fofllows:
College-O. Hind C; Rex Hitchcock
p; Billy Hoogs, 8 b and p; Humph-
ries, 1b; Akina, 2b; c. Hoogs IS;
Desha, CT; Podmore, If; Mackenzie
IF; Ran Hitchcock, 2b.
AIumni-Winne, CO AL Castle, p;
Marcallino, 1b; Frank Hogs 2b; No
well SIS; c. Cooke 9b; McCorriston,
IF and SIS; ]. Warehouse, CT; S. Ken
nedy, If; Judd, IF.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
CLUB TENNIS RESULTS.

AS a result of the tennis matches
played yesterday in the Manoa club
tournament, the semi-finals viii be
reached on Monday, the finals being
PLAYED on Tuesday.
Newell and Schmidt defeated If.
win and Potter, SO, So.
Steere and Singlehurst defeated
DEER and Peck 3-6. Ga SO.
Beardmore and Won Damn defeated
Guild and May Ga, rs.
Beardmore and Won Damn tied
with Kelly and Goetz go 3-6.
The winners of this match will meet
NOVEL; and Schmidt, while Steere and
Singlehurst will play Macintyre and
Werthmueller.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
SPORTING NOTES.

All the baseball fans are waiting
patiently for July 3.
"Banzai" Jack Doyle promises new
ways to root. Watch him.
DOC" Monsarrat says there is
nothing to it.
He must mean the result. Puma
hou however will have a fast team in
the field.
Berger has almost completed his
march in honor of Professor Abe.
Consul General Uyeno will probably
pitch the first ball.
Billy Harris has a smile these days
that won't come off.
Tony Marcallino has turned into a
bill poster, He says it is better than
selling groceries.
Good seats for the series are go
ing fast.
A good rule to follow is come early
and avoid the rush.
The Japanese community are in