davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
u. Altman i O..
5Ts AVENUE. 34Ts AND 35rs STREETS. NEW YORK

COMMENCING MONDAY. AUG- -. THERE WILL 81
An IMPORTANT SALE or RIGS
WILTON RIGS. AIc FEET At $500 & $500
uSALiN $3.50 h $500
IMPORTANT ART SQUARES, All, FEET At $500
USNlN $4,000
AND SaSLLER sJzES PSOsORTrONSTE REFLECTIONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
- EsO~oSS SuGUN -

~ MONDAY AUSUT -
SIX PARASCIS - sCNrEsS S-EuN rrr4
CSzNEn ToOO zANoIES WI % ~ SaLE
- TEs ENcEPTrO~sLLS IOE rspCE % 5000
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04
T. r. NOT A DICTATOR
Colonel Says He Has No Power Except
From People.


From People.
"You don't have to be afraid of q
dictator who has no power except as
the people behind him give it to him.
| haven't one bit of power except as
you and people like you give" shouted
Colonel Roosevelt to crowd that fill.
ed the opera house at Lockport, N. Y.
The colonel had been saying that
some of his opponents thought he
wanted to be a dictator of the United
States. During his speech at the opera
house he said:
"Tammany makes the appeal that if
you put it into power it won't behave
as it has in the past, while we make
the appeal that If you put us into
power we will behave exactly as We
have in the past"
Comparing the records of Dix and
Stimson, the colonel said: "Mr. Dix
hasn't got much record and he's busily
engaged in establishing an alibi for
most of that"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04
AMERICAN GIRL
KIDNAPPED IN MEXICO
Carried OFF From Ranch by
Desperate RObbsrs.

Grace, the siXteen-year-old daughter
of DR.. B. M. Rolph, of Pender, Neb.,
has been kidnapped from ranch near
Chicoy, Tamaulipas, Mexico.
Meager details of the outrage have
been received at the American en-
bassy from Consul Miller at Tampico,
who telegraphs that Segundo Selero
and Leandro Mendoza, desperate men,
robbed safe, kidnapped the girl and
then fed
DR.. Rolph, accompanied by friends,
is in pursuit. The kidnappers Joined
friends, with whom they are headed
for Huasteca, Vera Cruz.
Consul Miller asks that rurales be
sent to aid the pursuers, as the situa-
tion is serious. He says that a clash
is probable. The fate of the girl is in
doubt
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04
tombstone Is hiuhest Elyer.

Ralph Johnstone, flying in a baby
Wright for the first time, broke the
worlds record for altitude at the inter.
national aviation meet at Belmont
Park, near New York He went up
9714 feet.
The Wrights were wildly excited
when they greeted Johnstone after he
had reached his hangar Hoxsey was
also present to extend his congratula-
tions The previous record for altitude
of 91S6 feet was made at Mourmelon,
France. Oct. l, by Henry Wynmalen, a
Hollander.
Drexel came down half an hour after
tombstone. His barograph registered
1870 feet.
John B. Moisant, the daring Chicago
aviator, flying the Bleriot in which he
captured the Statue of Liberty prize,
won the Aero Club of Americas dis.
tance prize of $4,000. In two hours he
made the course fifty-six times, a to-
tai distance Of about eighty-seven and
half miles.
Moisant made a sensational landing
In front of the grand stand, smashing
his propeller and breaking one wheel
of his monoplane. He climbed out Of
the machine uninjured, however
Latham was second in the race, with
35 laps, and Simon third. with " laps
to his credit.
Grahame-White, flying in his sixty.
horse power Bleriot in the speed race
against McCurdy, overturned in front
OF the grand stand and was buried un-
der the machine. Helpers lifted the
machine off him and he walked out
limping slightly, waving his hand to
the crowd to let them know he was
not seriously injured. His machine was
damaged.
Although his machine turned turtle.
Grahame-White won the speed race,
his time being 14.34.12. McCurdy was
second, with the time of 25.43.04.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak;
winter clear, $3.S5@4; city mills. fan
cy, $5.75@6.
RYE FLOUR quiet, at $4@41O per
barrel.
WHEAT steady; No. 2 red, new,
90h@91c.
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow, local.
57kc.
OATS steady; No. white, $780,;
lower grades, 36hc
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 1870
15c.; old ROSTERS, 10R@ Ollie. Dressed
firm; choice fowls. 17c.; old roosters,
12c.
BUTTER firm; extra creamery, 33c.
EGGS steady; selected, "a a &c.,;
nearby, 30c.; western, 30c
POTATOES puiet, at 55@5Sc. bush.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04
Gas Kills Men: Children Live.

Two children lived for nine hours
In gas filed chamber after two grown
men had been asphyxiated by the
fumes. Police broke into the room of
Michael siovensl'y, forty years old, at
Chicago. and discovered him and his
friend, Hyman lnfeld, sixty-three years
old, dead. The children were uncon-
scious, but were revived by physicians.
A broken gas tube is blamed for the
acCi.Gpt
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04

on the issue OF homes: government az
opposed to dishonesty. tell you that
We will win. 1t only needs a man
with match, and the nerve to use
that match, to start confederation
that will burn party ties to cinders
and leave free, emancipated people.
Let them call me bolter. IL they
Will! Let them call me traitor, In
crate, renegade! l would rather be a
bolter than thief. l would rather
rip my party. dearly as l love It, to
rags and tatters. than to sacrifice my
own self-respect any longerl
Yes. they may call me bolter. and
properly SO. for l am going to bolt
this convention! Is there a man who
Will follow me out of doors? Out of
the filthy atmosphere of this Machine
ridden. Boss-owned convention into
the pure sunshine of Gods own peo-
ple?"
$50 I'm to throw 1t to Standishf
HIM! And yet you say you're not
putting the hooks in me! If that
isn't cold. straight, all-wool blackmail,
l don't know what is. You think you
owe me something because l didn't
treat your father just square. So you
pay the grudge off by blackmailing
me. Maybe your holy New England
conscience is too near-sighted to see
it's only in the DEVILS ledger that two
wrongs make right"
DO you speak from experience?
Because 1t doesn't fit this case.
propose nothing of the SOFT"
Then what in thunder do you
want?" snarled Caleb. mystiflcd. "If
1t amt cash Or"
Il want you to give Mr. Standish a
fair chance. That is all. want you
to remove the embargo from his
speeches and advertisements; to open
the columns Of every paper in the
Mountain State to him. To promise
not to molest him in any way. not to
allow your rowdies to break up his
meetings nor to prevent him from hir-
Ing halls. Not to stuff the ballot
boxes. falsify the returns. employ
'foaters' or-in short, want you to
give him an equal chance with your
self; to conduct the campaign hon.
estly, and to leave the Issue solely to
the voters. VIII you do this?"
"And If beat him at that?"
III you are elected by an honest
majority. that is no concern of ours.
All I demand is that you fight in the
open and leave the result to the peo-
ple."
Caleb thought in silence for few
moments.
IF do this?" he asked at last
Then. on the afternoon of Election
Day. my brother shall turn over to
you. or to your representative. the en-
tire Denzlow correspondence"
"I have your word for that? Certi-
fed copies and all?"
"Yes."
"You don't lie. That's about the
one foolish trait I've ever found in
you. If I've got your word. you'll
stand by 1t. Can't say quite the same
Of me, eh?"
II don't think that needs an an
swer."
Cant turn over the letters to me
now, on my pledge to-"
'I'm afraid not" said Anice, almost
apologetically. 81 must"
"And you're dead right. A promise
Is such sacred thing that It's always
wise to keep your finger on the trig-
ger till the real moneys handed over.
Just to keep the sacredness from spoil.
ing. AS understand 1t, I'm to loosen
up on Standish; and then IL lick
him fair. you and l are quits? I'll do
1t. Such fight ought to prove pretty
amusing. It'll be an experience any
how. .as Sol Townsley. said when Fa-
Continued on page 4.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04
Charged With Poisoning Wife,

DR.. II. G.. Buck was arrested at
Greensburg, Kan, charged with poi.
soning his wife. Mrs. Buck died about
two weeks ago. Dr. Buck was released
on $4,000 bond and his preliminary
hearing was set for Nov. IA. The
charge was brought against DR.. Buck
by the father of Mrs. Buck
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04

Four Miners Killed by Explosion.
Four miners were killed by an OK.
plosion in the Leonard mine in the
Anaconda company property at Butte,
Mont The men were engaged in blast.
Ing. and 1t Is presumed they waited too
long to get out of the way.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04
VANDERBILT FLIES
Young Millionaire Makes Fast Air
Flight With OrviIle WrIuht.

Cornelius Vanderbilt flew in an aero
plane at Belmont Park, near New
York. for the first time. Orville Wright
took him around the aviation course
in a biplane in an exciting fight OF
seven or eight miles.
1T was the most glorious sensation
that | ever experienced" said Mr..
Vanderbilt when he alighted. I'm 60
ing to have one of these machines Just
as soon as one can be built for me-"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04
Sees Husband Slay.

With his wife and baby standing by
his side, Frank Bell shot and killed
Harvey Duncan and Charles Duncan
in the railway station at McCarry,
Miss.
After having shot the two men Bell
boarded an outbound train and came
to Columbus, where he gave himself
up He refused to talk.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04
Kills Wife. Son and Self.

Joseph Wallace, prominent mer-
chant Of Lawrenceville, Ca, on Tues
day shot and killed his wife and
thirteen-year-old son, fatally wounded
his sixteen-year-old boy, drove two
daughters away from home and turned
the revolver on himself, ending his own
life, at his home. No cause is assigned
for the tragedies.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04
Find Farmer Dead In WAGON,

Elias Wagner, seventy-two years of
age. an Exeter township farmer, drove
to Reading, Pa, with a load of pro.
duce to attend market. Several hours
later he was found dead in his wagon,
having died of heart disease.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04
Bit on Cartridge; Dead.

Joseph Deponti, the five-year-old SON
of Frank Deponti, Of Haverstraw, N.
Y. while getting ready for school.
picked up pistol cartridge and put It
into his mouth and bit on it. The car.
fridge exploded and the bullet went
upward through the boys brain. killing
him instantly.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04

Boiler Explosion Kills Two Mon.
Charles Ritch and George Oviatt
were killed and Arthur Miller was ia.
tally injured when a threshing ma.
chine boiler exploded five miles from
LapeeF. Mich.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice, $6.750710;
prime, $6.40@675.
SHEEP lower; prime wethers, $40
lambs, $4@6.50; veal calves, $9.50@1O.
HOGS active; prime heavies, me.
1iums. heavy and light Workers., $500:
pigs, $S.90@8.95; roughs, $750@8.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-04
RAILROADER
AND AN INTREPID Young
REFOR MER.

~ BY ALBERT PATSON TeRHUNE.
50 COPTRioHT
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03

temptuously ignored. The experiment was repeated with all the dogs with the same result. Track, the champion of the corps and the winner of many prizes, did not even turn his nose toward the sausage.
 One of the officers then beckoned to Crete and directed her, by a, gesture, to search for something hidden In a clump of bushes at the back of the garden. Crete followed the indicated direction and soon returned with two-mark piece in her mouth.
 After witnessing these specimens of school work we went out into the open fields to see the dogs track and arrest supposed criminals. A crowd of curi- ous onlookers had already collected. A young man, who subsequently proved an uncommonly tame and stupid malefactor, was enveloped in heavy, padded leather coat, which showed the marks of numerous dog bites, and directed to lay a trail by walking across meadow and then to conceal himself Several other trails had been previously laid across the same field A striking exhibition was then witnessed. Track and another dog followed all of the trails, bringing back handkerchief from one of them. and finally traced and discovered the criminal and sprang upon him, but re- leased him instantly at their masters command. The sight made me shud- der. These wise and faithful animals could become savage and ravenous beasts when duty demanded. They al- ways seize their victim by the throat or the wrist, and wild pistol shot only redoubles their zeal and ferocity. The poor fellow who impersonated the criminal was bathed in sweat. which was not due solely to his leather coat
 The exhibition closed with an aquatic performance in the neighbor- ing canal.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03

limited extent, an auxiliary possessed
 of instincts which take the place of de- tective genius. This auxiliary Is the police dog which, in Berlin at least. is giving almost daily proof of its fitness for detective and police work. The training and practise of these four legged guardians of the peace are
 most interesting to witness.
 One morning the writer was con- ducted by Police Major Klein, the or ganizer and commander of the canine
 police force of Berlin, to public gar den in the suburbs. Here we found
 assembled a number of men of the corps, all selected from the general
 body of police with especial reference to their liking for dogs. On the grass lay the dogs attached to the North western police statiop-gaunt, sinewy animals with shrewd faces, of the Ger man sheep dog breed. We took seats and the drill commenced. The dogs were required to give tongue at sig nal and to lie still at assigned sta tions, until the trainer, moving away from them, summoned them by q call or whistle. Even when running at full speed they instantly stopped and lay down at the word of command. All of the dogs leaped seven-foot fence with ease. even when they carried heavy objects in their mouths. The next test of obedience was the refusal of food. A dog was chained to tree and ordered to guard some object, such as bunch of keys. When I eau tiously fished for the treasure with my cane the dog rushed at me savagely. tugging at his chain, growing and gnashing his teeth. An appetizing bit of sausage that l had offered to dis tract the animals attention was re- gretfully sniffed at and then con
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
carter's Second Subdivision.

J. J Farrell, pt sw A Sec 10, N, W; C. w R. Academy, A SC A sw A Sec.
 10, N, w, 10.5o acres. ;...r.:; T. J. Brickel, nv pt ne A SC A nv A
 Sec. 10, 3 N, ? W, 2.34 acres 0. J. Woodson, n F sw Z se A nv A' - Humphrey. pt sw A ne A nv A,
 Sec 1o 3 N, 2 W, 50 acres. Alfred Boss, pt ne A nv A Sec. 10, N,
 W, 10 acres. R. F. Schmidt, lot 96x184 it, 50 acres. J. D. Rodgers, F W F %, Sec. 10, N,
 w, 1oo-22o it.. N, . ,x, /. H. Nuckes, pt W 1s, Sec. 1o, N, w,
 1n6x215 ft............... ... :.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03

Schlesinger's musical attainments and probably also that of his two daugh ters For both the Baroness de Reib nitz, now Mime Isidore Braggiotti. and Miss Bertha Schlesinger inherit the musical talents of their father.
 Mir Schlesinger has published more than 100 songs successfully in three languages-French, English and Ger man. Among recent compositions are "L,Heure Exquise." "D'Une Prison. ' 70 Ma Charmante" and "Lettre a Ninon."
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
TRAINING DOG COPS
How BerIin's Canine Police Are
 Taught Their Duty.
Clever Four-Legged Detectives Display Remarkable Intelligence in the Running Down of Violators
 of the Law.

Berlin.-Good detectives are rare and correspondingly expensive. Hence a police administration conducted with due regard to economy could scarcely afford to employ veritable Sherlock Holmes if he could be found Ordi- nary detectives and policemen, on the other hand, cannot cope successfully with the highly developed and refined methods of the modern criminal. The police authorities, confronted with this dilemma, have lately employed, to a
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
HON0RED BY NEW SULTAN
Bostcn Banker First American to Get Decoration From Mehmed
 V. of Turkey.

Constantinople.-S B. Schle- singer, the Boston banker and Paris musical composer, has been decorated by the sultan of Turkey with the Or der of the Medjidieh. This is the first decoration given to an American at the hands of the sultan of the Young Turks.
 It was given in recognition of M
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03

 County of Monroe
 I Tax of t and O all lots sand of Arknas
 VI W HINTON 
 County of
 saids be by dtax win iron o and O resod~ ~ ~ o w. LII
 CountyC rkofM MoroeCou the tvcntst t the O pr cos ande clerk fee
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
Crab That Climbs Trees.

.As awkward as crab." does not apply on some of the South Sea is- lands, for crab is found there that not only runs as fast as an average man. but climbs trees with the ease of 8 schoolboy.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
An Unusual Attribute.

An Unusual Attribute.
 Little Johnnie, who cannot pro- nounce S, has been frightened into keeping out of the attic by tales told by his nurse of dreadful ghost that lives in the dim recesses under the caves. The other day he was over heard to say confidentially to a small friend:
 We've got an old gho't up in our attic!"
 To which his friend, much inter- ested, responded: "Do he tutt?"
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03

H. L. Strong, fri pt and 8.......... " A, Dickerson, W F l, ?, 8, 4.......... W. A. Dickerson, 2................. M. Kelly Estate l, 2.
 Same, und # 8, " T. Morris, W # F l, 2. 8, 4....... Town of Brinkley, pt 2, 3, 4............ Wm. Rider, + l, Brinkley Ice & P. Co.,, 1a l, 9, 8, 4..... Unknown, F 1A 9 3...... J. J. Farrell, F k l, 9, 8, c. F. Greenlee, W 1s l. g. B. 4
 Mrs. c. B. LaBelle, # 1s 5, 6, T, S....
 Same, + 5, 6, ', 8.................. 8. P. Haskin, l, 2, B. 4................ 4. ". E. Rocks, g.. H. H. Myers, pt. Blks. 104, 105, 1o6, TOT,
 123, east of B. H. & l. B. R. R.
 Brinkley Car Works, l. ?, 8, 4...... Ben Emmons, 5, 6.................
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-03
NOTICE OF SALE

returned delinquent in Monroe County Arkansas
 and p all penalty charged thereon agreeable to \ re to sfoIowng list VII" - SoRrH RANGE ONE WEST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08
ABANDON AUTO AND
YACHT CLUB MERGER

The scheme to consolidate the Ha,
waii Yacht Club with the Honolulu
Automobile Club has been abandoned
The proposition which seemed to meet
with such general favor among the
yachtsmen and the motorists when it
was first sprung does not appear feast,
bic to those who have peered beneath
the surface, That yachting would be
given financial stimulus and that the
automobile contingent would take on
new life as the result Of the proposed
consolidation looked like mutual bene-
fit combination that no argument could
beat. but he who drives his luxurious
car usually wears Kid gloves and it
ism t polite. to shake without barring
the hand. The skipper now and then
has to ''trow over do yank, haul
away on the staysail sheet and WELD
the marlin pin all Of which is not con
ducive to delicate touch, so how can
they give each other the glad hand
IncompatibiIity is the bar to unity and
it is considered useless to bind these
homogeneous forces together with mu-
tuaI benefit ties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08
JACKSON is SPARRING FOR
REP, DON'T EXPECT velvet

Nigel Jackson has a card now ar
ranged that turns his local contempor-
aries green with envy. Jackson says,
himself: 1T 5 going to be the great
est fstic feast Honolulu has had for
years.
The critics agree that Jim Hoao is
possessed of much talent. He is Young
and they say he is destined to become
the territorial champion, if not a world
beater. Efforts have been made by all
the other local promoters to sick Me
Gurn and Hoao onto each other, but the
Hawaiian gladiator has all along been
rather cagy about mixing with men of
the gloves who have it on him in ex-
perience, preferring to beat his wav up
to the pinnacle of fistic fame rather
than take it by ghts. However, Nigel
got him under his hypnotic spell, Sc
cured his signature along with Nc
Gurn 5 and now both of these artists
are juggling their mits to put up their
dukes to the Marquis of Queensberry's
taste on the evening of December the
Goth. Hoao is training with Bill Hui
hui, Wahilani and George Kahaulelio
and McGurn, Sarcone and Fink are con
ditioning each other.
Jackson has drawn all the conquerers
together and they have signed the ar
ticIes Of war which is TO comprise three
battles Of six, eight and twelve rounds
respectively. The generals who are to
dual with the mits are to get sixty
per cen. Of the gate and the promoter
in-chief draws down the other forty. out
Of which he viii recompense the minor
sluggers for what they hand out to
each other, Jackson says he. doesn t
expect 10 net any velvet on the deal.
lie is only sparring for reputation
ana he hopes to rival Hugh Mcintosh
some lav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08
TO ENCOURAGE RIFLE
PRACTISE IN SCHOOL
National Association Offer the
Trophies for State Tourna-
ments Among Students.

WASHINGTON, November 15.-Un-
usual activity is promised this wear in
scholastic and collegiate rifle clubs of
the various institutions, promoted by
the National Rifle Association, under
the quasidirection of the war depart
ment and the national guard for the
promotion of rifle practise. Affiliated
with the National Rife Association and
shooting under the rules approved by
the secretary of war there are now
seventy-three clubs, 10 ated in as many
preparatory schools in different parts
of the country. During the winter the
members Of these clubs viii shoot for
qualifications indoor, and in the spring
VIII qualify on the outdoor ranges
Requirements for junior marksmen on
the indoor ranges are the firing of ten
shots standing and ten shots prone on
the National Rifle Association gallery
target, the distance being fifty feet.
Any % caliber rifle NAV be used, bar
ring telescope sights. \ score of not
less than thirty eight pOinS in the stand
less than tbirty-e ght points in the stand
prone position IS necessary for qualitica
ton.
Outdoor qualifications are shot at
200 wards. ten shots standing and ten
shots prone. on the United States army
target \. The regulation military rifle
or carbiue. or one viewed and stamped
by the National Rifle Association must
he used IN outdoor qualifications. 4
score ct tHirtv-fye points standing and
forty points prone is required, and each
t1-frF :,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08
ADOPTS SCHEDULE
FOR SOCCER SERIES
Hawaiian Association Football
League Finally Adjusts Mat
tiers Between Teams.

The officers, team captains and seer
taries of various soccer clubs held a
session in the rooms of the Scottish
Thistle Club in the Young Hotel last
night and the committee, appointed
some time ago to draft the schedule
of games which the teams couIdn t then
agree on, reported the results of their
deliberations. They put the Punahou
team down for four first games among
the double headers and let the Males
off with two first games and four see
onds. The schedule was adopted last
night accordingly and the leagues soc
Ger series viii start next week Satur-
day. Following is the schedule:
Dee 17-High School vs.. Males.
H. Iron Works VS. Punah0u.
- 26-High School vs.. H. Iron Works
Males VS.. Punahou
Jan. High School vs.. Punahou.
Males VS.. H. Iron Works.
- It'll Iron Works vs.. Punahou.
High School vs.. Males
. 21--Mailes VS. Punahou.
High School VS.. II. Iron Works.
- 2S-IIigh School VS. Punahou.
Males VS.. II. Iron Works.
The male team expects to play q
practise match with the Kamehameha
first student team next Saturday after
noon at Kamehameha field.