davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-07-15
sp...na saaa..rv, t.sw ~a. nrns1..r

ls.sisaa1 s,asidssrsf jaw ~as lbresksin
pY a idest f,,Dm utfe Eaarilty lhsrsss
wink. All hils ta1lrssz,'is eSciissrH i'm
Wia,siLsrI.. SssuarGssrs was R1rscit..st
unconscious. HE wandered tar
hours i'm a dssx.ssf esssi6diuissnl. The jaw
wss ,sn.sts,u i'm five 1iarsrssnd places.
sas,siksssuus cd Dsssupsr We're pS,I,-
zl..s.l ONE niisia Lasu week. over uin.s,
appearances ef an sssrnl,JaaAs tlglin.E
nbsib amt tasu. Former Judge WAL
sss, ". Dixon and members OF hiss
esgaBly were i'm the nsrsniaInss which
WAS as,euu a Thousand te,sr mp and
the sound OF rlbs ns6Enrs WAS Isaad.-
lfslLe.
@aigGq OF murder i'm rlse FIRST De-
gree. WITH s,sGrGenesa fixed at bile
t,.lsa,iss,gaas.slns. WAS the verdict %
a garY in slhe wesa side eVarr al
Denver lin the ease OF HARRY Will
sag.. charged wg1h R1IIbasg Efenrq
Bowman on gsnse ~ This is e@la-
sGeerass ~ rlsoG.pG work In Efe esE.ss
OF Justice,
The M0-st road Eszs gone dry
Last week General Pz-ssserager Ags-'
Jones &ssss.ers an 0reer shza heressa-
ter no gaqGor wz& 10 be sold on Eae
M0@zs trains OF 6brIng cara fs
stated tszs TIE tourists and Others
oa gees@es 90 the sale Of liquor ia the
afn1ng ears and tazt he would yield
10 thesr wishes
The Delta independent., 1910-07-15

6r,.sln o6 uiiss Golden Efsrrl.1 d1ruisgifI
ig ali,GrI dtng EEnH amt as;tssn whEEI
he uIbss,pgiin aiss4r1 ill., File 8Eid,. '-:gef
fries ia xs1nfl, game dEiiasrs There
la nome gamer. The rss,sgLss hnaiiHTsst
that he cS1nie ouI OF reinforcement. In
response uD Ghss popular demand. ne
c;anlAs cNm and he dit hiis H,ssH we
ars s5rrFs bun in wEszn'G gsa'nst
enough; ~
| R.snweesn rDrntSs to-day CssrtssrI
stood i'm the D0rrhss:a.sg er1rTssr ID THE
ring. oprs0s1as Glns cra,ar. ans GErgas,1
al ans tIeesrs hhnr. Br wa4s evident
nlra1 be eSpseuass Ee9 kr1hssr ami raj
lie ,solsassagr. hlut Id HAT no s1'za1 ON
the Big. ra,a,si-n-zarr'sr1 hlzet uanL
n gs4sr5ea has hz.a zbs,9lGuEe1F THE
best advice and er9cns,sl Ia the world
/ while Grs1nbng and IL he had h==,t=s-
ID instead of e0bng as he pBessss'e't-
boxing gagq wiss1 he felt like n gD
Il ing ssabng when tte wh1na struck
n5nz and Otherwise growing himself
TO be big self NilIes1 boy Ni1h
very Esean temper. be wO9I6 have
/ undoubtedly made 4 zueh better
/ saowinx than he did His body IA As
brown as berry and wEfIe ne has
Lost a,Dzze hair Of the top Of his head
since afs Izst fight. Ills body IA a.
hairy a. ever
u Bob Armstrong szif yesterday At
Mona Springs. There are more D@o-
pie in Reno today than there will
be = hundred years from HOW" This
doubtless Ia true. and IL IL also Z
fact that there are more sports Of
ali kinds and conditions, fighters.
] gamblers, crooks and various eeie-
DritisS in Reno today than will ever
BE- gathered together in one place
at one time in the worlds history
/ They are all here and all on view
Poor old Bob F'itzsimmons. hopping
along with a cane. debonair Jim
I Corbett with his funny smile. Tom
I 5harkey. who lost his bashfulness
long ago. Ny. how Tom does love
to have the hoI polIoi gaze upon him
and know that they are looking at
the famous Sharkey. These two
stood up in a hired automobile In
front OF the Golden this morning
80 as to give all the kodak fiends
chance.
And then there is Sam Langford.
the boyish. Stanley Ketchell, the
rotund, Tommy Burns. Abe Attell.
Battling Nelson. whose caulifiower
ears are looking worse than ever.
Nat Goodwin. who looks every day
of his age Il don't know what II is
by the way) and who. game sport
that he is. is going to keep on mar
rying until he gets a wife that suits
him BY the way. Nat came all the
way from London. England. to see
this contest. Besides these there
is a host OF lesser celebrities and
they are all on exhibition.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-15
Mootros., Woman Granted Divorce.

1
Mrs. Emma Neal was granted
divorce In the county court yester-
day afternoon from Walter Neal. III
the allegations made by Mrs. Neal
are to be believed. she was victim
OF too much mother-ln-law. Mrs. Neal
declares that she was Influenced by
the hypnotic suggestions of her hus-
bands mother to become his bride.
The ceremony was performed on
January End. 1910. and the hypno-
tic spell lasted just six months TO
the day according to the plaintin.
Then came the awakening. and Mrs.
Neal realized that she had been the
Victim OF a mental razzle dazzle en-
glnccred by the mother OF the man
whom she had sworn to love and
honor.
with the awakening came re-
vulsion and Mrs. Neal realized that
she loved no more. and longed TO
be free. The divorce was granted
on the grounds OF desertion and
| non-support. -Montrose Press.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-15
One Case In a Thousand.

At a bull fight at Puebla. Mexico.
two men and one woman were gored
to death by an infuriated bull. Hav-
Ing Witnessed the inhuman sport.
our sympathy is with the bull. In
the last weeks killing. the bull was
one In thousand to get the upper
hand.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-15
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
s5sFIFIEufo6sa OFF egFsEssysssY IN
P0fsrsecE 0sEE THE
FsJfy 4rsTEl

News e9s sf.s pSs,s4 Ccssssslsss sae
Ce,esss,asss,s tS. fse,ss..srs ~ Ths'
fasae,ae.aeasssas,--asea - Mass
rfsse Ovsssa.ssp fnfersss Ia C'rs
People
The Delta independent., 1910-07-15
F. C. MAN EAR
DEALER ~
Fine Cigars
and Candies
LOG CABIN, MAts STREET
DsLTH, COLOMBO
Employment ard Information once
FOB SALE.

FOB SALE.
City lot. fzs fest on Grand and
50 test On Third stssss. Thfssss00ra
E8gss which rents tor az n month,
17s fses NJ esnasHe sidewalk. paid
tor. Small koass ana CLOSETS on
ha1k OF lot,
CALL AND sRE MAERAE.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
TROOPS TO CAIRO.
Gov. Deneen Answers Call Made in
Fear of Violence.

Springfield, Ill, Feb 2O-Gov. Deneen
late tonight issued orders for Company
H, Of shelbyville, Ill. National Guard.
TO proceed TO Cairo at once and join the
troops already on duty in that city as a
result of the attack on the jail last
Thursday night by mob bent on lynch
ing a negro under arrest for snatching
a woman's purse on the street that day.
Since the identity Of the negro men,
bers Of the sheriff's force which killed
one Of the members of the mob and
wounded several others became known
as result OF bringing the deputies be-
fore the corcner's jury Saturday, feel
ing has run high. There are many sullen
criticisms made of the sheriffs action
in deputizing negroes 10 FIRE on a band
of white men which has alarmed the
sheriff.
This afternoon Sheriff Nellis stated to
Adit. Gen. Dickson his fears of further
violence, and asked that more troops be
sent 10 the city This word was sent
10 Gov. Deneen with che result that the
governor at once ordered Company II
to go to Cairo. The company viii leave
during the night. and will be in Cairo
by noon Monday.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
BAD INDIAN IN THIS CITY.
Says "Crazy Snake" Il
Refugee in Capital.

Word reached Washington last night
that Chitto Harjo Cray Snake, who
has a bad reputation, and who mysteri-
ously disappeared last spring from Okla
homa. when the militia was attempting
to capture him for leading the Snake. or
Creek, fullblooded Indians in revolt, is in
this city. The statement comes from Mai
A. L. Edgington, who led the militia in
the pursuit OF the outlaw
Maj. Edgington says he believes Fed
eral authorities got into communication
with Crazy Snake and took him to a
hospital in Washington. fearing he would
meet with harsh treatment If captured
by the State authorities.
The Indian delegation from Oklahoma
now in this city. who came to protest
against the Indians of the new State
being forced into citizenship against
their will. call Harjo very bad Indian, ="
and say he has done more to make the
young Indians Of the West disconnected
with their lot than any other man
Despite the similarity in name, Chitto
Harjo is no relation of Eufaula Harjo.
who is spokesman of the delegation of
red men now in Washington
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
SVENGALI TEAM
TAKEN WITH GEMS
Prominent Widow Loses
$4,000 in Trilby Role.

Bristol, Tenn. Feb. IA sensation was
sprung here to-day by the arrest OF
Prof. John Fosgate. a young clairvoyant
Of progressing appearance, who has
been doing a fourishing business in Bris-
tol for a few weeks. together with his
associate. William lewis.
They were attempting 70 leave the city
by a Southern Railway train. The war
rant was issued al the instance Of Mrs.
Stuart F. Lindsay. widow of a former
prominent Virginia Republican leader.
who alleged that Fosgate had obtained
$500 and a large amount OF jewelry from
her. Something over s10000 in cash, to-
gether with probably more than this IN
diamonds, was taken from the men. They
are now In Jail.
They claim New York as their home.
Mrs. Lindsay. who is sixty years of age.
is said to have been completely IN the
power Of Fosgate. He IS twenty-five IN
jail to-day he said that they were en-
gagged to be married. and that she had
voluntarily delivered over TO him the
money and valuables. He does not ex-
plain why he was trying 10 leave the
city so unceremoniously. The bond of
each man was placed at 5000
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
BULLETS FLY IN CAR STRIKE

with the policemen. The rioters got
plenty of ammunition from the plies of
materials that are being used in con-
strueting a school building in Mifiin
street, between Eighth and Ninth.
Tracks Are BIOckaded.
About 8 O'Clock. tired of merely ston-
ing cars and soaring passengers, the
crowd tore loose an iron inlet grating
and blockaded the car tracks. A Frank
linviiIe car ehaperoned by four motor
men ran its nose up against the grating.
The mob charged with fury, and the
policemen fired over their heads. A min
ute later and the policemen and crew
were hauled off the car and being
roughly handled. Re-enforcements got
UP in time to save them.
A Point Breeze car was held UP and
its crew beaten at Twelfth and Morris
streets. Two men were struck with
bricks and carried unconscious 10 St
Agnes Hospital.
There was no end OF trouble in Ger
mantown. Reviewers and clubs were used
freely. and fifteen or twenty people hurt
Germantown avenue from York street to
Lehish avenue was a battle-ground all
afternoon.
In a fight near Lehigh avenue Police
man Mashert was knocked senseless by
a heavy stone.
A mob set fire 10 four cars at York
and Seventh streets. and was driven back
only when the police reserves drew their
pistols and threatened to shoot point
blank into the crowd. Two policemen
were hurt in the riotlng at this point
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21

strikers and their allies, but were laughed
at Finally a policeman wriggled out of
the press and ran for the nearest fire
house. The engine was out in five min
utes, and the mob broke under a cas-
eade OF extremely cold water.
At Belmont and Westminster avenues, a
nine-year-old girl, Catherine Cochran,
was hit with a brick. A policeman car
ried her TO her home, followed by a jeer-
ing mob. but the little girls injury was
80 grave that she was sent to the Pres
byterian Hospital. She may die.
Girard and Lancaster avenues were
main lines OF trouble. Every car that
passed along these thoroughfares ran
the gantlet OF bricks and stones. Oe-
casionally a bullet crashed through
window. There was not much riding on
these cars. People got frightened early
in the day. but the company kept NOV
ing them to show that Il could.
A dozen riots, two OF them long con-
tinued and bloody. marked the progress Of
the strike in South Philadelphia. Nearly
every car that the company tried to run
in that section OF tho city was battered
and smashed. One car was set on fire.
In South Philadelphia alone. twenty per-
sons were so badly hurt that they had to
be sent to the hospitals.
Another storm center was Eighth street,
from Tasker street to Synder avenue. a
distance Of five blocks. Along that stretch
people on housetops watched the spec
taele Of thousands of men struggling
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21

Asserting that sensationalism is the
principal fault OF newspapers of the pres
ent day. Senator Burton. OF Ohio. con-
cluded an address before large audience
in the New National Theater yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of the Y.
NJ. c. A.
Senator Burton said. in part: Modern
sensationalism has its origin in the desire
for that which is startling and exciting.
II delights in the abnormal and fe2ul-
sive. ard gloats over the narration OF
thrilling situation and even OF atrocious
crimes.
Attention is not given to the bright
skies, 20 the beautiful groves. or TO the
laughter Of children. but the purveyor of
news goes below the earth's surface into
the sewers 70 find something reeking
with corruption. The line between truth
and falsehood is not serupulously drawn.
Divorce Court Proceedings.
'It turns aside from the great judicial
decisions which establish permanent
principles and define human rights. and
demands whole columns describing pro-
Ceedings in the divorce courts. There is
q
a dispassionate disposition IN the decision
of great problems will have to give way
10 haste. superficiality. or passion.
The great hurry and hustle Of modern
life, the desireSto obtain relief from alb
sorption in money-making, or in profess
sional pursuits by something that is
amusing or trivial is largely responsible
for present conditions. A partial rem
edy viii be accorded when educated men
and women make more judicious use of
their leisure, and give their thoughts
more exclusively to the finer shades of
life, to wholesome literature. TO that
which is artistic. and to the develop
fnent Of moral sentiments.
Reform TO BE Attained.
"A more adequate reform will be at
tanned when the average man takes a
ealmer view of life. so that. while not
in the least emitting rational amusement
or cOndoning wrong. he shall have a
keen sense OF his responsibilities as a
citizen and OF the value of a higher type
of manhood, in which envy and a desire
10 diseredit or pull down his neighbor
will no longer exist"
DR.. Walter S. Ufford spoke on the op
portunities for social service in Washing
ton. He presented the different forms of
charity work that men could go into
10 utilize such spare time as they may
have, and he suggested various plans Of
work carried on by the Associated
Charities in which men engage.
Miss Mary E. King gave a violin solo,
and was followed by Earl Carbaugh with
a baTytOne solo.
Announcement was made by William
Knowles Cooper. general secretary of the
association in Washington, that next
Sunday an address to men will be given
by Fred B. Smith at the National The
ater, at $50 o'clock, on "a strong man
The public is invited.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
THE MEAT BOYCOTT.

butcher spare that steerl Touch single hornl We've
sworn half year live beans and live oatmeal
cake and prune and uccoash for the steak
the corn beef butcher you've tears prepare shed
We look upon your contemplate your
for and year the grub of yesterday and then
anguish turn bale of hay. This life gray and drear
as dawn the cabbage wagons here and must
all climb on butcher spare that muethy weapon be accu!
We're making rule eat wienerwurs food lips
shall pass that's gained by shedding bood by day live
grass BY night cud We dietary grass
upon our knees while taller rbbeecs bite branches from the
trees So butcher spare that that fell your spring
chicken go upon bill of fare We long for good lean
meat but longing will wash for the gaudy beet us the
palid squash! WALT Mason.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
CHILD WIVES OF INDIA"
Women Prominent I'm Missionary
Work Want Conditions Improved.

Women prominent in foreign missionary
work attended a meeting of Washington
Circle of the Restoration League of Amer
lea at First Congregational Church yes
terday afternoon and heard interesting
on Child wives of India
William H. Michael, American consul
at Calcutta, who was to have made the
principal address. was unable to be pres
ent, because OF illness.
Mrs James H McGill, president of the
Washington Circle, told of the conditions
existing in India. where girls less than
twelve years old are given in marriage
TO men of forty and fifty years old. Mrs.
Sarah d. La Fetra and Mrs. Margaret
Dye Ellis also appealed for assistance to
bring about the suppression of the child
wives and the betterment of marriage
conditions in the East.
Photographs taken in India were shown
after the addresses, and disclosed an as
tonishing disparity in age between the
men of India and their wives
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21

Harmon and harmony" seems - be
the overwhelming sentiment In Wash
ington over the Jefferson Day dinner in
April at which the Ohio governor. Gov.
Marshall, of Indiana; Mayor Gaynor. of
New York. and other Democrats whose
names have more or less been conspicu-
ously mentioned in connection with the
Democratic Presidential nomination will
be present.
Before any announcement was made Of
the plans for the dinner the Democratic
National Committee management was
consulted TO learn whether it was ad-
visable. Chairman Mack and other Demo-
cratic leaders were asked to wise the
programme. The speeches at the dinner
will sound a keynote for 1912. it is ex-
pected.
pears to be IN most favor as a Presi-
Dental possibility. Southern Democrats
In Congress as a rule are more favorable
to his candidacy tban they are to any
other yet suggested.
Made Good Impression.
occasion of the governors conference in
Washington in December. He made a
good impression. Much will depend on
the State campaign in Ohio. II Gov.
Harmon is reelected this fall, his chances
for the nomination viii be advanced al
most TO a certainty. say his rooters
among the Southern Democrats.
Representative Burleson, of Texas. made
a Joint canvass Of the Southern Demo-
Gratis in Congress just after the gov
errors conference. He discovered an
overwhelming sentiment for Harmon
and harmony" as he labeled his ind
It appears. according to the reports, that
while Gov Harmon, as a former member
Of President Cleveland's Cabinet. is popu-
lar with the conservative element in the
Democratic party. he is commanding
much support already from friends Of
William J. Bryan.
The Bryan men, who are interested IN
making arrangements for the Jefferson
Day dinner in Washington. are many
of them avowed Harmon men, who say
that the Ohio statesman would not be
distasteful to their idol as a candidate.
Politicians will watch the Jefferson
Day dinner and the political results that
flow from it with profound interest. and
President Tafts friends are said to be
not the least interested observers Of the
forthcoming Harmon and harmony love
feast
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
PRoBATIONERs AT MEETING.
Children Advised at Juvenile Court
hv Unfit workers.

The regular bi-monthly meeting OF the
probation children of the Juvenile Court
was held at the courthouse. 1916 street.
yesterday afternoon. Several distin-
guished visitors were present. among
whom were T. NJ Mulry. of New York;
H. T. Hurley. of Chicago. former chief
probation officer in that city and now
editor of the Juvenile Court Record;
David Tfley, of Boston; Rev. Father
Ford. OF New Jersey, and Rev. DR.. W. J..
Kerby, of the Catholic University.
Judge William H. De Laos presided,
and introduced Messrs. Mulry and Hur-
ley, who made short addresses. Father
Ford also spoke. The regular monthly
talk was given By Mr.. Zed H. Copp,
chief probation officer. The cigarette
habit was his therle
The registration Of the probations was
attended to by Mrs. Charles Darwin
and John R. Dillon. probation officers.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
BANKHEAD HITS BACK.
Quotes from Predecessor in Reply
to John E. Knox.

Senator Bankhead. of Alabama, who
will have a strong opposition for re-
election next year. has replied to the let
ter sent to the people of the State by
John E. Knox, lawyer Of Admission. who
has announced his candidacy for Sena-
tOrship. Senator Bankhead quotes from
the classic OF his predecessor. the late
Senator Pettus, in chastisement Of Sena-
tor Beveridge following one OF ais early
oratOrical efforts Senator Bankhead
says:
Mr.. Knox says I have taken no part
in the debates in the Senate or the House,
and therefore I am no orator. leave
that 10 the Congressional Record and TO
the result. I want to remind him OF
what one of the wisest and most beloved
men in Alabama ever sent to the Senate
said about the Senatorial orders, the late
lamented w E. W. Pettus. After Senator
Beverage made his first oratoricaI effort
in the Senate. Senator Pettus arose and
said: ...-,.sl
Mr. President the Master once had TO
select A man to lead the children of Israel
out of Egypt through the Wilderness TO
Canaan. He did not select an orator
Oaughter) No, he selected man by
the name of Moses Qaughter). and he
was a suffering man. too, but Moses
told his Master to his face that he should
not do il because he was not an orator
and could not speak 10 the people. And
what was his reply? There is Aaron.
He speaks well. And they took Aaron
along. not in command That was not
allowed. but they took him along as a
kind of deputy, and when Moses Oh his
Masters order went up in the mountains
for the tables the orator left in charge
had a golden calf framed. Laughter)
And he put all the people down TO
worshipping the now golden calf. Q.augh-
teri More people worship the golden
calf than they did in those days. but
while Aaron and his people were all
down worshiping the golden calf the
man Of God appeared and he pulled out
his sword and demanded TO know who
was on the Lords side. and the orator
jumped up from his knees. drew his
sword, got on Moses side and went to
killing Israelites along with Moses All
these orators viii do the same thing.
0aughter) The last one of them. We
saw an instance of it Saturday after
poon."
That was Senator Pettus' estimate of
q Senatorial orator.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
COLLEGE PAPER HAS HOME.
Profits of Harvard LampOOn Buy a
$4,000 Structure.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 20.-What is
believed to be the first building in the
country owned and occupied by a college
Undergraduate publication was opened
here to-day, when the Harvard Lampoon
on Mount Auburn street The Lampoon
is the Oldest of the college funny papers.
but hitherto It has had no quarters of
its own.
The new building has been erected at
a cost Of about $4,000, secured from the
profits of the publication for several
years and by the generosity Of many
former editors
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21

New Brunswick, n. j.. Feb 2O.-Mrs.
John Waldron, aged seventy. wife of a
manufacturer. dropped dead in the Sec
ond Reformed Church this morning as
the collection was being taken. Rev. E.
R. Payson dismissed the congregation
after hymn and prayer for Mrs. VALID
ron's family.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
EARLY FIRE AT PITTSBURG.
Hotel Guests Flee When Flames
Break Out I'm Theafer.

Pittsburg, Feb. 2L-Fire broke out on
the stage of the Family Theater, which
is at 1886 Fifth avenue, at 1880 this morn
ing. The building is between the Hotel
Newell and Hotel Antlers, and the guests
We're driven from their rooms. The fire
is under control. The damage is about
S100. COO
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
KILLED IN CAR PANIC.
Man and Girl Victims at Ell Paso
When Fuse Blows Out.

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. ga fuse blew out
on an Arizona street car this evening at
S O'Clock, and created panic among the
passengers. whe, in their fright jumped
off. A. G. Smith and Miss Maggie Reilly
were killed, and W. H. Weldon. of Kan
sas City, was so badly injured that he
probably will die
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
ItnIo-Canadfan Clash.

Rome. Feb. 2O-It is stated that in the
event of the failure of the negotiations
between Italy and Canada in the matter
Of granting the most favored nation
clause treatment to italian silks, reprisals
are likely to follow and the maximum
tariff will be adopted here on all Canadian
products.