davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

and Madriz each wishes
d States to recognize his
nt; but either one would
1 TO recognize from the de-
of II given by its represent
washington.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

lat the governor of Califor-
explained to the pugs that
go utterance about a prize
m't go in Frisco. the indig-
, Messrs. Jeffries and John
iayed, and the governor Is
to favor. though not with
} loss of prestige on the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

Mrs H. T. Hessig, who is III, is
improving rapidly now.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
Suits Filed in Circuit Court.

Maud Terrell filed suit for divorce
from her husband, Frank Terrell
The couple married in June. 1903
in Illinois. They came to Paducah
in 1908. She alleges her husband
is guilty of abandonment and un-
faithfulness, naming Donna kirkel
as correspondent. She asks that her
maiden name. Maud Dossett. be re-
stored.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

ron DON'T HAVE To WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. Ian
Fos keeps your whole insides right
sold on the Money-Back plan every
whsre. Price Soc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

Personally appeared before me
the 3rd day OF May, 1910. X. d.
MacMillen. Business Manager OF the
sap who aa,rms that the foregoing
s. q true and correct statement OF us
circulation for the month OF April,
1910, TO the best Of his knowledge
and belief.
PETER PURYHAR,
Notary Public
~ commisioa expires January
10, 1919.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
OFFICERS

Samuel b. Hughes, Louis Nj. Rieke,
President. Chairman of Board.
Joseph l.. Friedman, James c. Utterback.
Vice President. Cashier.
Chas f.. Richardson. Emmett 5. Bagby
Asst Cashier Asst. Cashier.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02
A HORSE LOVER.

James II. Keene. who is noted no
less as a horseman than as a financier,
said at luncheon at his cedarhurst
residence:
MY love OF horses has been great
comfort to me all my life. ! have
always kept my horses in their place
though. haven't allowed them to In.
tersere with my business.
Some men carry tholr love OF
horses altogether too far. Such an
one was a young father who stood.
with his fair wife, before the crib OF
their first born.
"Isn't he wondeFul? the young
mother cried. Did you ever see any
thing like him at 26 monihs?'
maternal love is all very well.
the father retorted. impatientIy. but
please don't try to compare IL with a
2-year-old thoroughbred
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02
COLORADO NEWS.

State Auditor Kenehan says rail-
roads do not pay their proportion OF
taxes and is after them with scalp
ing knife.
Denver papers Of last week state
that s25O,0OO was spent to save the
life of Tom Walsh. Physicians Sc
cured the biggest portion.
The candidacy of Merle d. Vincent
of Delta county for governor on the
Republican ticket is causing some OF
the politicians much uneasiness' as
Vincent's candidacy will be along lines
opposed to the Denver brand OF cor
Doration rule and greed.
Nine out of ten Republican papers
of Colorado endorse the position ol
The Herald relative to the Denver
election and the necessity OF cuttins
out the greed gang. The people de
mand needed reforms and II the Re
publican party does not grant then
they will vote for some party tina
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

claiming their earnest desire for peace
are sincere in their protestations. .
And that the reason this universally
desired peace is no; promptly secured
lies in the fact that those rulers and
statesmen know not each other we'll.
They are strangers and therefore nat.
urally and mutually suspicious
Not the least significant of all these
utterances, and those OF ex-President
Roosevelt. as he is visiting the pow.
ers of Europe and declaring in favor
of established peace, and supreme
tribunal OF arbitral justice for the
nations. patterned after our supreme
court
That the clamor for peace is not all
words is seen in the fact that some
800 international disputes have al
ready been amicably settled.
The American nation Is in an ad.
vantageous position for leadership in
bringing about this desired state.
The past decade and one-half the
United States has assumed promi.
nent position in international affairs.
The Spanish war, the open-door policy
in China, the peace negotiations be
tween Russia and Japan, were ex.
amples of fairness and disinterested-
ness unparalleled In history. These
events. together with the display OF
our naval strength to the world, and
particularly TO the Orient, gives ouI
nation vantage ground for assum
ing leadership In the great peace
movement.
At the present 1t looks as II the
Anglo Saxons would have to take the
of Britain and the United States. are
of common lineage. are actuated by
| the same motives, entertain the same
| ideals. Let England and the United
States agree never to take up arms
against each other, but to protect
| each other in times of danger. and {
third power would soon join tn,
| league. and four and fifth. unit
all the great world powers will bt
united in n great peace league. VIII
| ing TO be governed by reason ant
irstite and not by tho power If tho
sword. This league would he so stronl
that the arbitrary and scmi-civilizet
powers would not dare 10 cross th'
combined Judgment OF the nations
and any who were Inclined to brea;
over the bounds could easily be KEEP
in restraint by an International police
| Then would SIT over all the nations
as the representative of The Great ,Ie
hovah. court which should "iudg,
between many peoples and decide con
cerning strong nations afar off"
| Then could come the disarmaniA n
of the nations. when swords shall h
beaten into plowshares and spears IN,
pruning hooks. neither shall they lear
war any more But thcy shall 8,
every man under his own vine an
fig tree; and none shall make thsH
| afraid. May God hasten the day, an
may we live to see It,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

VIII.
According to Denver News Tom Hol-
land is for an investigation II crook
ed he should be made TO pay the
penalty. Still we cannot believe that
Tom ever robbed the state TO the ex-
| tent of juggling figures in way of
addition TO obtain $3.50 fraudulently.
This remained for an alleged honest
newspaper.
The Denver City Tramway company,
! through its president, William G. Ev-
ans. has brought suit in the district
court at Denver against Thomas NJ.
Patterson and the News-Times Pub
I fishing company, for half q million
dollars damages-$250.000 for damages
to the business, reputation and credit
of the company and s25O,OO0 exem-
plary damages.
| The state railroad commission has
joined with the Grand Junction cham
Der OF commerce in the informal com
plant filed by the chamber of com
| mercc against the freight rate dis
elimination on the Western slope.
The state railroad commission were
presented with a copy OF the COM
plant as was Governor Shafroth and
the state immigration board and it is
believed that both the governor and
the immigration board will sign the
complaint and urge full investiga-
tion by the interstate commerce com
mission, says the Grand Junction
News.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

Mancos merchants shipped some
three or four cars OF potatoes this
week to outside markets as kind
OF clean up Of the last season crop.
The potatoes brought very low price.
barely enough to pay for handling
them. It is thought. however. that
the market for this product will be
better this year as good prices almost
invariably follow extremely low prices.
Though there is being planted large
acreage. locally, no statistics are yet
at hand as 10 the estimate of the acre
age of the general crop.-Mancos
Times-Tribune.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FILCHED FROM EXCHANGES

Cortez is figuring on a broom fac
tory. Seed will be planted to grow
the brush.
Railroads from SIverton to Red
Mountain and Animas Forks will be
in running order this week and much
ore accumulated during the winter
months Will soon be en- route 10 the
| Durango smelter.
j. w Doney, mention of whom was
made In these columns some weeks
ago, has decided TO open law office
at Cortez Legal lights appear to be
centering at the county seat of Mon
| tezuma.
Mel Springer was the lowest bidder
for the construction of the new Sui
| ivan ditch and was awarded the con
tract last Saturday, his bid being 49,
| 500. It will be a fourfoot ditch
Bayfield, Blade.
James Doyle and Il. X. Marden and
their engineer c. II. Doyle, arrived
last Saturday and Will be here for
several days on business relative to
their mining interests here. We have
no definite information to give out at
present but we expect some big things
to be doing in the course of few
weeks. .-Maneos Times.Tribune.
The Otto Mears railroad will be
open to Animas Forks next week and
shipments from the Frank Hough and
other high line mines on Engineer
and adjacent mountains Will com
mence The Hough has been working
all winter and has everything in good
shape for production.-Our Plain.
dealer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ]. Hardy are now
residing In Durango, where Mr.. Hardy
has a lucrative position. He came
to Alamosa several weeks ago ex
pectlng to remain in the dispatchers
office, but call from Durango which
opened the way for larger salary
looked better than his situation at
this point.-Alamosa independent
Journal.
The Bagley tunnel boring through
the mountain from the Animas Forks
side OF the range TO this side near
Mineral Point. will resume operations
/ in a few weeks under the competent
management OF Charley Gagner, for.
merly with the Gold King company
This is one OF the biggest and best
mining enterprises of this section oil
the state, has cut a lot OF good veins
and will be producing largely before
this season ends.-Ouray Plaindealer
! About $3.50 has been raised by the
Fisherman's club to meet the expenses
Of fixing up the camp on the Los
Pinos. A larger sum Will be In order
before long. The members OF the as
ISOLATION are looking forward to nap
py days along the river this summer
Chris Gunther VIII he at camp per
.nanentiy to see that the bears do no
molest the edibles and to keep thing
in order.-Alamosa INTERPRETATIONS
nal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

Judge w II. Symonds. onr genial
and industrious townsman. left for
Shiprock yesterday to accept the po-
sition a. the indian school OF horti-
culiuralist and landscape gardener. In
Judge Symonds. Mr.. Shelton has se-
cured capable man who will spare
no effort to beautify the grounds. We
are sorry to lose the Judge but we
congratulate him and the school in
their good fortune.-E'arningtou
Times-Hustler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Iy. Their ammunition was getting

gedly. Their ammunition was getting
lower and lower. but the Indians do
not know it. and not being partial to
contest under such disadvantages
and probably figuring that the sixteen
could not escape. the Indians con-
centrated their attentions on Reno
He fought magnihcently. but his am
munition almost was exhausted. too
and the Indians must have triumphed
but for the arrival of Captain Benteen
with three troops OF the Seventh Cav
airy. Benteen had been dispatched
by Custer on scouting duty Just be-
fore the main force was ambushed.
Night came on soon after Ben.een's
arrival. Reno was safe for the time
being. but De Rudio was surrounded
Only one chance OF escape was open
to De Rudio and his men. That was
through the ranks Of the Indians to
the camp Of Reno. Leaving the woods
stealth.ly and moving forward in Skin.
mish formation and with as much care
as red men ever did in approaching
an enemy. they were almost within
the Indian lines and close to Reno
force before they were discovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

De Rudio and the hfteenin the woon's
were In desperate plight. They Wsfa
surrounded by perhaps 1000 Indians
De Rud!o took command or the litlls
force He formed his mon in q elfgis
so they could fight to the host ndvull-
stage,9 Their ammunition was short
they had no water or food and thaS
were outnumbered 100 to I, lNlgllir
ing from behind trees, never shoot
ing except when the shot was s,lre
to count. the little band fought ON dok,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Then they charged. revolver in hand
cheering madly. shooting right and leri
and shouting meaning warning To
their companions in the intrench-
ments not to fire upon them. Some OF
the brave little band fell. but De Rud!o
and most OF the fifteen gained the in
trenchments.
For two days and two nights Reno
and Benteen and their men were besieg-
ed. No water and no food had they in
all that time. Then came relief. a
column from Generals Terry and Crook
arrived. and the Indians drew off
For twenty years after the battle
of the Little Big Horn, De Rudio serV-
ed in the Army OF the United States.
He was retired in 1896. and In 1901
was made a major. on the retired nst.
or all the historical characters with
whom his live was interviewer only
one remains. Napoleon III. Is dead.
Mazz!ni is dead. Custer and the others
are gone. But Eugene. the Empress
who saved him. lives A sad figure
she is to-day for one who once wa,
SO great.
Copyright. 1910, by Richard spillane.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
nv RIcHARp spILI.ANE.

Out in Los Angeles. CAL. the other
day a fine-looking old gentleman cele-
brated his seventy-eighth birthday.
Army men know him well and call
him sold Rudy Civilians know little
about him or his remarkable career
His life story reads like romance. Al
Emperor and an Empress quarreled on
his account Once he was led to the
guillotine and his clothing stripped
from his neck and shoulders ready for
his execution, but minute before the
knife was to fall he was reprieved
For long time he was prisoner in q
dungeon, but one fortunate day he
made his escape. and, after series
of remarkable adventures. reached
America.
AS If he had not crowded enough OF
the picturesque and thrilling into his
life he entered upon new period,
which had for it's climax hairbreadth
escape from death almost as dramatic
as that upon the scaffold, for he was
one of the men who went to the Little
Big Horn with Custer. The luck that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

seemed to attend him in France hid
not desert aim in Montana.
The man of the charmed life is
Major Charles C. de Rud!o, U S. a..
retired He was born in Italy in 1882.
Ardent and patriotic, the woes ut his
country touched his heart. Whom As
was but sixteen he was one of the fiery
youths who made up the Roma snoli,
whose dream 1t was to make italy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

What does this mean?" asked
Orsini.
Il do not know" replied De Rudio.
Then he explained how the reprieve
had reached him on the scaffold. II
only know I am not to die yet" he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
TO YOUY SISTER ':: ss :" %. a: ; :ss ss
! am q woman.
I know wonan's suHe1iuIS.
<o,,,J $hn p,,rn

Iknow wo:nan's sufe1inES.
hava found the cure.
will mall, free of any charge. my home frest.
ment with full instructions to any sufferer from
worasn's ailments. want TO tell all women about
this my reader your .s aus; he
10 cure yourselves at homo without the help Of .
doctor Men cannot understand wonen's suffeIinEs.
What we women know from experience; We know
ment Is = safe and sure cure for Leucorhoee o.
Whitish discharges. liberation, Displacement o.
Ealing Of tho Womb, Profuse, Scanty OF Painful
Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tun,ors or 0rowths;
al1o pains IN the head back and bowels. bearing ~,
the spine melancholy. desire to cry, hot flashes,
weaIiness. Kidney and BLADDER troubles wnsrs
I want TO send YOU a.compieto ten days treat.
ment entirely free to prove that you can cur
yourself At home. easily. quickly and surely. H r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
.TAlL0RS.
ASSEMBLYMAN MILLER is
ASKED TO KEEP M
BeIleville AnnexatiOnists Say He
Pledged Himself for Square Deal.

In a letter to Assemblyman Duane z.
Minard, the Belleville Annexation Asso-
citation takes Assemblyman Harold a.
Miller severely to task for his stand
on the question of anneXing Belleville
to Newark. The missive is reply to
a letter sent by Minard to the associa-
ton, in which he declared himself
against the annexation of the town
ship.
The association calls on Mr.. Miller
to make good his promise at election
time for a square deal on the question.
1t is pointed out that there is no poll
Tics in the association n none back
OF the movement to annex Belleville.
The association corrects a statement
by Mr.. Minard that Mr.. Miller at elec-
ton time stood for Il town form of
government against the Democrats,
who favored annexation. Mr.. Miller is
called upon to declare this statement
untrue.
The members of the association, it is
stated, do not know each others poll
tics, but, it is added, j. c.. Weber and
Thomas Berry. both officers, are Regu-
lar Republicans. who worked for Mr..
Miller's election,
SraD xxy4.-us anc RutNr nESUrTTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
|NCEND|ARY TRIES
TO DESTROY FINE
M|LLBURN HOUSE
Fire Started Under Flooring in
Cellar, After Telephone
Wires Are Cut.

A fire, which is thought to have been
of ~incendiary origin, broke out yester-
day afternoon at the home of A, Il.
Riach, of Old Short Hills road, Mill
burn. The fire started on top of the
cellar wall, underneath the flooring and
beams, and had made only a little
Roadway when it was discovered by
Miss Sadie Moore. the housekeeper,
who telephoned in an alarm.
Before the firemen arrived Fridge
servant, who were playing billiards in
the summer house, nae gotten the fire
under control. 1t was thought at first
that the fire had started in a rats nest,
as a quantity of corn was found stored
in the corner.
When an investigation was made,
however, by Chief Thomas Douglas
some burned papers and a few sticks
of charred kindling wood were found on
top of the wall. Another suspicious
feature was that earlier in the day the
wires of both telephones in the house
had been cut. The lineman who re-
paired the damage after the fire said
that the fire was moi caused by a short
circuit.
The servants in the house were ques-
toned, but no evidence could be secured
to connect them with the fire. The
damage was about $25. The house Is
valued at about $25,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
1 BELLEVlLLE.
Guards Have Sale.

Guards Have Sale.
The Belleville Home Guards of the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
held a cake and candy sale yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. John
Il. Jacobus. The affair was conducted
under the supervision of Mrs. Jacobus,
assisted by Nelson Babcock. h
amount realized from the sale was SCI.
The tea table was presided over by Mrs.
Frederick e. Dodd. She was assisted
in her duties by Miss Ethel Whelpley,
Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss Flor
ence Smith. Miss Olive Hicks, Miss
Grace Smith, Miss Grace Zeiss, Miss
Clara Groner and Miss Ruth Zabriskie.
Mrs. Yer Beck was at the head of the
candy table. Her assistants were Miss
Frances Bradshaw, Miss Mildred Dick
inson, Miss Rhoda Dodd, Miss Isabella
Bresford, Miss Lillian Mara, Miss Helen
Eccleston, Miss Mabel Suter and Miss
Clara Harrison. The cake table was
cared for by Mrs. Mary Hill. Aiding
her were Miss Marion Drake, Miss Vic
toria Blake, Miss Ruth Blake. Miss
Marjorie Taylor, Miss Mildred Wads-
worth, Miss Alma Landfear, Miss Wini-
fred Curtain, Miss Pauline Knechler,
Miss Elizabeth Hanscka, Miss Mildred
Seaman, Miss Dora Cabbyand and Miss
Olive Abbott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
WOMAN'S CLUB OF ORANGE
HOLDS BIENNIAL ELECTION.
Mrs. Albert W. Palmer Is Unani'
mOusly Elected President.
Mrs. 4. W. Palmer.


Succeeding Dr.. Sara C.. Spottiswoode,
who has been president of the Woman's
Club of Orange for two years, Mrs.
Albert w. Palmer, of East Orange, was
yesterday afternoon unanimously elect
ed president of that organization at the
biennial election of the club.
The members voted from 10 o'clock in
the morning until $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon, and Mrs. Palmer was chosen
without opposition. She made "A brief
address at the close of the election and
thanked her fellow members for the
honor conferred on her.
Mrs. Henry p. Bailey, who vas pres
ident of the club from 1902 to 1904, was
elected first vice-president and Mrs.
Archer Brown was chosen second vice
president.
Other officers elected include Mrs.
Frank Bliss Clifton. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles II. Clark, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. w. Anderson
Walker, federation and assistant cor
responding secretary; Miss Mabel H.
Field, treasurer, and Mrs. William K.
McFarlin, assistant treasurer.
The membership committee includes
Mrs. Francis NJ. Eppley, of Hutton
Park, West Orange: Mrs. N. Wetmore
Halsey, South Orange; Mrs. David A.
Kennedy, of Orange, and Mrs. George
W. King, of East Orange.
The legislative committee elected in
cludes Mrs. John r. Paddock, Mrs
George W. B. Cushing, Mrs. Henry P.
Bailey and Mrs. Arthur d. Chandler.
Mrs. Charles B. Yardley read a re-
port as chairman of the forestry COM
mittee and announced that Mr.. Adams,
who will represent Clifford .Pinchot,
will address the club on March 20. Mrs.
John Winfield Scott, librarian of the
club, reported 442 volumes in the club
library. A report of the work of the
George Junior Republic was presented
by DR.. Katherine Porter, chairman,
who said much interest is being taken
in the work and reported progress
toward the establishment of a George
Junior Republic in New Jersey.
Mrs. George r. Howe, chairman of
the Fairgrounds committee, reviewed
the work done. at the Orange play
ground last summer and said there was
an average daily attendance of 269
children. A paper was read by the club
historian, Mrs. Charles j. Prescott,
which gave a esume of the clubs his
tory and referred to the clubs or
g%anization thirty-eight years ago with
fifteen charter members. OF the num-
Der six are living, two being residents
of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
PLUMBING,
SOUTH ORANGE NATURALIST
RETURNING FROM AFRICA.
A. RicaIton Sails from
England Today.

After having spent a year travelling
through central Africa, where he vent
in search of big game pictures, James
A. Relation, of Valley street, Maple
wood section of South Orange town
ship. today sailed for New York on the
steamer st. Louis from Southampton,
England.
Mr.. Ricalton is a naturalist and de-
spite his advanced age has made many
successful explorations in recent years,
He visited the Far East during the
Japanese-Russian War and took pic
lures of many of the most important
battles.
According to letters received by his
family in Maplewood, Mr.. Ricalton on
his present trip snapped many wild
animals in the African deserts, and he
declared on n occasion that he would
attempt to taxi photographs of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt on his hunting trip,
SO that it is expected that Mr.. Ricalton
will bring with him some of the first
snapshots of the former President and
party when he reaches ere early next
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

HAIR DRESSING.

participate in the cast. and the com
mittee is working hard to mako the
affair a success.
About forty members Of the Acme
Club, of Belleyille, will hold a theatre
party tonight in Newark. They will
witness the performance at the Newark
Theatre, after which they will have
suppe
Health Inspector w. Brand Smith hos
just completed fumigating several
places in the township, where scarlet
fever existed. According to Mr.. Smith
there are not many cases of c~ontagion
in the township al present.
f. The electric lights in the Silver Lake
section of the township were out for
several hours last night.