davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-16
Christmas Hints.

And now there are really but a few
days left for Christmas. and what has
not already been accomplished must be
hurried, for everything seems to accumu-
late at the last minute. If you wish
to make articles as a reminder which
can be quickly done and yet are very
attractive, here are a few
For those with cameras, Christmas
gift making is sure to prove joy, both
to giver and to recipient, for nothing
will give greater pleasure than views
which are OF interest to either, because
Of their associations or the prettiness
OF the scene.
To make little bangles for Christmas
trees, fashion popcorn into little balls,
thread with dark green sikateen, dip
into gum arabic and cover with any of
the colored dye powders This makes
a pretty ornament. Silver or gold dust
may also be used A quarters worth
Of dye in blue, yellow, red and the like
will make a great quantity Of balls. II
threads are suspended in a glass jan
containing water and 10 cents worth of
alum, it will adhere to the threads and
make little icicles for the tree. Con-
tinue to add alum until the strings are
the desired thickness Place in win
dow or warm place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-16

The Palermo was a freight and pas
sengcr vessel of Csc tons. She was last
reported arriving at Hamburg from Pal
ermo on November p. She was prob
ably ON her return trip when wrecked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-16
100000 FOR YALE7
est. and British Columbia the largest
Announce Gift.

New York. Dec. l6.-It Is reported
that Mrs. +. II Hartman. widow Of the
late railroad magnate viii, within a
few days, formally announce a 100000
gift 70 Yale university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-16
STEAMER WRECKED; "a LOST.
German Vessel In Disaster OFF Coast Of
Spain.

SPAIN.
London, Dee. l6--The German steam
er Palermo is total wreck of Cape
Corrubodo on the west coast of Galcia,
Spain. Her five passengers and crew
Of 10 were lost. Adyices received yes
terday state that the vessel struck and
went to pieces during a fierce gale last
Sunday night.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-21
6 6. A: JOHNSON TELLS
i. Z. =. /. WHERE He STANDS

committee still there was no dissen-
sion, and likewise in the rank and file
of republicans there should be no rea-
son why republican should not vote
for c. A. Johnson, if he would do his
duty as republican.
G. A. Johnson, candidate for COVER
nor was the next speaker introduced,
and in few well chosen words said,
II am reminded of the fact that l am
speaking in the home city of my op.
ponent. 1 have been personally &C
quainted with him, he having visited
my home town often. I have regarded
him as friend and have never said
anything degrogotory about him.
In this campaign have been made
the target for abuse and have been
much misrepresented. They have told
many lies about me and if I should tell
them all, it would take all night. What
the republican nominee will do, howev
| er, have set forth in platform:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-21

said Its only when your bad that your
seeing things at night 49,:
The speaker quoted from a card
upon which F. 3. Packard of Valley
City stated that he refused to be
shackled by: the primary law. Yet he
claimed that this very law is what
Packard was hollering for, but be-
cause it did not turn out. to his lik-
ing, he was like the little boy playing
marbles, who was playing for keeps"
until he lost and then said that he was
only footing. According to Mr.. CALI
lighan, Mr.. Packard might. as well
have said I will not obey the law or
will of the people and stand by the
majority rule, unless the law goes my
way A fellow like that, said Mr.. Cal
Hghan ought to set up in the baking
powder business for then he could
claim there was alum in everybody's
baking powder, only his own;
The harmony which existed when
the platform was adopted by the COM
mittee was then referred to by the
speaker, who said that he was a mem
tber OF the committee and while there
were insurgents and stalwarts on the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-21
QUOTES PLATFORM.
WHICH HE PROMISES TO CARRY
OUT IN EVERY DETAIL If
ELEcTED-IS NOT DC
TATED TO. ="
J. r. CALLIGHAN MAKES PLEA
THAT REPUBLICANS DO THEIR
DUTY UNFOLDING PARTY $.
PRINCIPLES, .

TnlSNSbFA AISs
An enthusiastic Republican rally
was held in the Grand opera houseaon
Wednesday evening this week, and
several hundred gathered to hear good
sound republican principles discussed
by men versed in the issues of the state
and Nation. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mayor P. J.. McClory
who introduced the several speakers.
Hon. J. F. Calhghan of Casselton,
the first speaker, impressed the au-
dience that it was because we, be-
lieved In the principles of republican
ism that we were republicans, or the
principles of democracy that we were
democrats He then discussed the
National Issues; mainly the tariff
question and showed wherein the re:
publicans and democrats differed and
while there was no dispute on The
matter Of revenue still democrats dane
ed around this issue and made no ;ats;
tempt at it's equalization. He referred
to the North Dakota campaign as q
one man campaign claiming that Ale1
mckenzie was dulaed as q sboggsy
imam to scars publicans: and
them quoted. Jam hitcomb Rileysfn
seeing things ss' and as R,lss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-21
C. A. JOHNSON DE"
CLARES HIS POSITION

Being sne Republican nominee soz
the once Of govszaar as tho election
this fan, I wish 10 mako u shso-
1ussay easas % 80 uAare I stand On
questions Of puhssass interest and i'm
;poEsancs. 90 sAas sas' pesaabae mis-
understanding may axiss sn regard
TO my poGisaoHs q .z.s.
tsRisss: I aaa saa aassy sympssay
With; shs sepSa saseEsn 90 peo-
Mulgsssa ~ ~ esaazM esn-
mssses % 8aszhnzk ana VIII NO
asszy sazsz& agass6ee szyvsa2sss
fMass yseanss t Ystagse into 2AWs.
>ssesus aovesAa eas Hssssss
'aaa eaeaezs aesa % seaeaa es eA
issDa sast aasas saasss R .esae yas.
flhdbasson Law *aaaelaas se)G % a8sesed
WIZ 20 eHezssas sAzz SssasI
TO 9p0oEA ssm saassa ezz Steaz taSssa
T. - saas0:3s 8, ,s 4 assialFFsess1 4 Wal
sppoaas emo @ sssse eessssa
psssens - es 20 4u ,Dusase
emess. mo 3 s esaa9 nos De-
sess special Aaaaea ;aSa shs gaaess "a
whose Past saeasE :aaaa sassasssz aEs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-21

IDENTIFY loves her. pale-face husband.
She endeavors to please him in all
things, to learn his ways and to be-
come real companion to him. Her
earnest efforts to merit his regard are
tenderly pathetic, and in it's heart,
the audience loves little Natturich and
her half-breed boy.
Then falls the blown the form of
an agent of the estates in England
The father, with whom the hero of
our story had quarreled, has passed
away. The sweetheart from whom he
had fed, is willing to forget and for
give. She accompanied the agent.
Both plead for the return of the baro-
net to claim his estate and his title
and his love. He struggles, weakens
and finally accepts. And Naturich, and
the little boy-the bonny Indian lad
dwell, we will leave to the audi
ence-to the hearts Of mothers of
BARNS, the solving of their fate.
'The Squaw Man," like "Streng-
heart" does not have the ending which
we might wish, but it Is a natural Sc
quence. The plays the thing" and
none can deny that it is one of the
greatest plays of the age. The play.
wright has recognized the triumph
which he has achieved in "The Squaw
Man." and the result is sequel which
will have its first presentation in New
York this fall.
"The Squaw Man" will be psesent
ed at the Grand opera house on the
evening Of October 26.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-21

CONTINUED on page elght.)
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-21
COMMITTEE.
MEETS IN
THE CITY
REPUBLICAN COUNTY ORGANlZA~
TON HOLDS CONFERENCE
WITH. c. A. JOHNSON AND
GUNDER OLSON.
PLANS LAID FOR ACTIVE or
GANlZATlON THROUGH
THE COUNTY.

Wednesday the republican county
central committee met in this city in
conjunction with c. A. Johnson, can
didate for the governorship and Gun
der Olson, candidate for state treas
urer. The meeting was presided over
by county chairman Fred Baker, and
in the work Of starting organization
throughout the county State Commit
teeman McClory assisted.
The meeting brought big attend
ance from all sections of the county
and reports from every precinct stat
ed that the republican forces would
present a united front for the entire
ticket. The fact that factional DIFF
ferences are no more among Ramsey
county republicans was brought forth
by many committeeman from out or
town.
A thorough canvass of the situation
was made, bringing to light tie fact
that a whirlwind campaign covering
the entire county is asked for by the
committeeman. An educational cam
paign reaching the individual voters
was mapped out and the local county
republican candidates drafted to assist
in carrying on the state campaign In
Ramsey county.
The meeting in this city can nor
help being OF great benefit In the COM
ing iaght as the impression maaessay
both Mr.. johnson and MIR. Olson was
favorable in the extreme. Chairmaa
Baker isi leaving nothing undone to
perfect a complete organization to car
ry the fighting spirit Of the commit
teemen out to the individual work:
ers upon whom republican success
must depend in November. Mr.. Bak
[ er was highly gratified with the sue
cess of the meeting, stating that /,
, would mean much for the big majorf
3 ty which he hopes to roll up on elee
ton day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-21

The above plain statement from
the Hon. G. A. 10 ohnson expresses
without, any equiyosation his pur-
pose and position il elected to the
high office of governor. This fear
less and Independents stand viii un-
questionably bring to his active sup
port every loyal republican in North
Dakota + who believes in fair play
and justice, and in the principle Of
the primary election law.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-21
TRY. ! 70 &. !. !.
ssss2Is$. S '{.s Il, 3sss..s :s III 4g..; s2@tl 4
-. BLOCK. l.: :.
4. p. !. REFORM / ! |:.||::
CITY y OFFICIALS ATTEMPT Tc
sToP$cLEAN UP BY REFUs- +
f. - ING TO TESTIFY.
CITY ATTORNEY cUTHBERT AD.
sVisEs CHIEF. OF, POLICE NOT
TO INFORM ON LAW VI
-.4.2 ,%~''~ OlATORS.

The closing days of Attorney Cen
eral Miller's stay in this city last week
were taken up with the hearing of
evidence in the drug store cases be-
fore Justice Jones. Local citizens by
the dozen were put upon the witness
stand and testified that they drank
booze at ten cents per glass, mixed
drinks with intoxicating liquor in them
secured bottles OF whiskey without
signing for the same, and, in general
having knowledge of the breaking of
the prohibition law In this city. The
general practice brought out in the
testimony was that large list of pat
rons were in the habit of going behind
the prescription counter, getting or
helping themselves to whiskey and
leaving the money with the clerks to
cover the same. The back rooms were
used as. loafing places where rounds
Of drinks were served at all hours.
Local ofieials, business men, farm
,ers, and the most reputable class Of
citizens we have. were among: those
who testified. making the evidence alb
/ solutely unimpeachable and q oyer
whelmihg. The only man who balk.
ed at telling the truth was Chief OF
Police Barnes who refused to answer
y n the grounds that it would tend u
: me- sninate The action of 5sfhe
ehief Of Police In refusing to testify
5 and AID III the cleanup Is In line with
the entire attitude of Mayor McClory
and City Attorney, Cuthbert who are
doing everything possible apparently
TO block the reform. City Attorney
Guthbert sat through the examination
ofsChief Barnes and coached him te
evade the questions Of the Attorney
:. General, wagging his head and max
ing signs 10 Barnes at various times
T Following Is an extract from the cour
records of the examination Of Barnes:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-21

For action, atmosphere, pathos and
real sentiment, nothing which has
been produced upon the American
stage, in many years, has gained such
a grip upon the heart strings of the
people. Hundreds 81 thousands have
shed a tear. over the "squaw Man."
hundreds and thousands are yet des-
tined to share the trials of the hero,
who, Il an Eigiishman, might have
been an American. sz.i .5s.. i. Il:
"The squaw Man tells the story Of
an English second son who Is driven
to immediate himself In the '.,Wild
West" Of America. There he gets
in bad, with q typical bad man OF the
west, and a little Indian Maiden, Ma
turich, !" saves his life BY shooting The
desperate. Partly from gratitude; and
partly TO ward ON the soul wrscking
Loneliness Of tha rough lige which No
is leading the Esng gliahnan weds the
red skin lasa.
As son IL born 10 them rs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-21

. After questioning Chief. Barnes in
regard to the location and business
of the drug stores, Attorney General
Miller, proceeded as follows:
{ O. Now within the last year have
you been in those places at different
times? g5% s. s y. :.:j II Y :;s.:, .o: H}i &
A. Yes, Sir. ~ =. -
G, Been in there occasionally, have
YOU ~ .s.: : =. 4, T.: ;:.5 ,z*==@ :.. '..l
A. Been in there quite frequently.
q. During that time have you at
any time purchased any intoxicating
liquor in either Of these places?
A. Yes, sir.
@. In which? i
A. Sir? ....
q. In which place? r
A. have bought liquor from Nor
an and bought from Green.
@. From Bond?
A. I don't remember.
@. Now have you bought at
Greene's more times than one, say in
the last year?
A. wouldn't be positive.
@. What is your best judgment?
A. have bought there once.
@. How? 49,. .-y.-----.
A. have bought there once, any
way. ~..
@. Can you give the time, the date,
I mean?
A. It is on the - he has a rec
ord of 1t there in the store.
@. am asking you If you can give
the time. -
I A. No, sir.
@. Can you give the month?
A. It was in October.
@. How? =
A. October. -# !.
O.. This year? -: - =, =:
:. A. Yes, sir. NJ,
@. Is that the only time that you
now remember. Of having purchased
liquor there during the last year? !
Yes, air. 3.:s$=. 4: !. j. H..
. az Have you. drank liquor there al
other times? .s>, =. p. =.
|: tReads from slip of paper..)
A.. I refuse to answer. for The rea
4ason THAI 4 am advised by my counse
! that this court has no Jurisdiction adj
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-21

The democrats will tell you that
will be dictated to. but no matter what
they may tell you, the promises that
have made you will be carried out"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-21
REV. WALLACE HERE
NEW PASTOR OF THE METHODIST
CHURCH WILL OCCUPY Pull
PIT NEXT SUNDAY.

Rev. T. A. Olsen has departed for
.Minot and Rev. Wallace of Hope who
Devils Lake welcomes to this city as
the pastor of the Methodist church
will occupy the pulpit here next Sun.
day morning and evening.
t. Z. In some manner mistake wax
made in sending nu the various trans
fers and Rev. Nudge was announced
jas the new pastor Of the church here
|fbut It has since been learned that Rev
Wallace comes to Devils Lake.
He is highly spoken of by the mem
bers Of his congregation at Hope ant
Devils Lake can be assured that i
is getting a very able man.
A baby boy arrived at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke Perkins, of Min
neapolis on last Tuesday, October II
1910. Mrs. Perkins was formerly Mis-
Ruth Roberts Of this city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-21
I H SQl|J)|AlW
Man! COMING
REPORTED BYs MANY AS GREAT:
EST AMERICAN PLAY OF THE
pEcADEs4ER OCT. 2s. 6: !:

We have had many great : American
Plays In the past decade everyone
offering and depicting life On our wes-
tern frontier Tor what was our from
tier . few short years ag0 has been
hailed as the Great American Play"
It Is doubtful, however, whether any
tof them is better entitled TO this title
than Edward Milton TaoyIe's stirring
Edrama ne sauaw Man, & even tho
the central figure III d member oF the
MOI iss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06
OFFICIALLY OPENED
Great Station in New York City Il
Ready For Use

New York, Sept. 6-With the unveil-
ing of the stsatue of Alexander John
ston Cassatt in the Pennsylvania sta
ton in this city, the Pennsylvania
railIead has declared the station Of
ficially open and: has announced that
on September scheduled trains will
be operated in the East river tubes.
The operation of trains from the south
and west through the North river
tubes will be inaugurated later.
T. Dewitt Cuyler, director of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, in
presenting the statue to the company,
said:
I'VE are gathered here today to
take part In ana event. which marks
one Of the most important epochs in
the history of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. With the unveiling Of the sta
tue before which we stand 1t is pro-
posed to officially declare the station
open for the purposes for which it
was built
= The occasion calls for no osten-
tatious ceremony or elaborate words.
These massive walls and columns
speak In their severe simplicity and
majestic silence far more eloquently
than human tongue could give utter
ance to. And SO too this splendid
statue which we are now to look up
on, in the greatness of the genius and
the simplicity of the character of the
man, finds a fitting resting place amid
these surroundings"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06

speech referring to the national con-
servatton committee, he told the story
of the introductions into the house Of
representatives by Congressman
from Minnesota" of an amendment of
the civil service bill which he said
was designated to put an end to the
work of the commission. His recital
OF this story put the crowd into an
uproar. A man In the balcony shout
ed now what do YOU think OF Taw-
ney?" The colonel went on to say
that the matter came up just at the
close of his term in the white house.
II he had remained president, he said.
he would have paid no attention to
this provision of the law because he
believed 1t to be unconstitutional. This
declaration was arplauded loudly.
Speaking of forestry he declared
amid tremendous cheering that after
winning so much in the fight for con-
servation If people lose what they had
fought for they had themselves only
to blave. But" he added, I'VE are
not going to do it, 1T has been
shown. he said, that the states in the
east could not do the work as we'll as
the national government and we are
now getting the national government
to take these lands back and do the
work. When we are now doing that
in the east tt seems to me the widest
folly to ask us I'M the west to repeat
the same blunders that are now being
remedied in the east"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06
TWO women IN
SUICIDE PACT
One Leaped Into the River
Weighted With Stone
Mystery in Other

Philadelphia, Sept. 6-Following
the same method used in self destruc-
ton by Mrs. Mary Pearson Monday, a
woman, whose identity has not been
discovered, tied a heavy stone in her
apron and jumped to death into the
Delaware river off Berks street to-
day. She was the second woman to
meet death in the river during the
day, another, also unidentified, having
been found drowned at Queen street
wharf several hours previously.
Fully score of persons witnessed
the suicide from Berks street wharf.
Among those who witnessed the trag-
edy was James Walsh, who was en-
ployed on sandboat. He dived into
the water several times trying to re-
cover her body but could not locate it.
The police boat Stokley is now grap-
pling for her body. The suicide is
described as being an old woman,
poorly dressed, weighing probably 165
pounds and feet inches tall. She
had been seen hanging about the
wharves for an hour before she leap
ed into the river.
May Be Mrs. Fuhs.
Mysterious circumstances surround
the case of the woman found drown
ed at Queen street wharf.
The condition of the body. two side
combs, the disheveled hair of the dead
woman. seem suspicious. In spite Of
the fact that the body was floating,
the police do not believe it had been
in the water more than an hour when
1t was found.
The bodies of persons who drown
do not usually rise to the surface Of
the water SO soon after death.
Employees of the American Ice COM
pany, at the foot of Catherine street,
found two side combs lying together
on the end of the Queen street wharf
today. Curious. they searched fur
ther and discovered the body of a wo-
man floating close to the pier.
The police of the Second and
Christian streets station, were noti-
fed and the body was pulled out. A
superficial examination revealed no
marks of violence and the body was
sent at once to the morgue.
The dead woman was about % or 30
years old and feet 4 inches in
height. She wore on her wedding fin
ger a plain band ring. She had on a
black skirt and waist and tan shoes.
Her hair. which was wildly dishevel-
ed, was light brown.
II the dead woman committed sui
eide. it is not believed she had been
dead more than a few hours.
The combs may have been placed
on the wharf to attract attention, the
police believe. but that they were not
thrown down would appear from the
fact that they lay closely together
pointing toward each other. It is
pointed out that a person wishing to
give the impression that suicide had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-06
Grown Claims Evidence of Poi.
soning Has Been Found in
Woman's Body
MISS lEnEvE WILL Be HELD
As ACCESSORY AFTER THE FACT
The Officials Do Not Believe She Had
the Doctors Confidence Cntil After
the Report Of His Wife's Death in
California.

London, Sept. 6.-At the opening
today of the trial of Hawley H. Grip
pen, who is charged with the murder
of his wife, Belle Elmore, the prose-
cution announced that large quanti-
ties of poisons had been found in the
woman's body and that there was evil
dence that she had been subjected to
an operation.
Ethel Clare Leneve, the Doctors
typist who accompanied him in his
hight to Canada after the disappear.
ance of his Wife, and who has been
held on the same charge, was also
brought to the bar today, but the
crown stated that it had been decided
to confine the allegations against the
girl to that Of being an accessory af.
ter the fact.
This relieves Miss Leneve of any
foreknowledge Of crime and it is in
line with the belief of her family and
friends that she did not have Grip
pens confidence up to time that his
wife dropped out of sight and was
said by him to have died in California.
The interest in the Crippen case,
which was intense during the search
for the doctor has by no means worn
out. as was shown by the crowd which
gathered in the vicinity of the Bow
street police court when the trial was
opened today.
Traers Humphreys appeared for tho
public prosecutors Office while Solici.
tor Arthur Newton represented Grip
pen.
Humphreys made long opening ad.
dress in which he reviewed the case
from the time that suspicion was
aroused against Crippen by the unsat-
isfactory explanation which he offered
fer the disappearance OF his actress
wife to his return to London and the
arraignment of the doctor and Miss
Leneve for the joint charge of mur-
der.
In the course of his remarks the
prosecutor definitely stated that the
physicians who made the post NOR
TEN examination of the mutilated
parts unearthed in the cellar of the
Criplen home on Hilldrop Crescent,
Camden road, had discovered the pres
ence of large quantities of hyoscin, a
oolorless liquod poison, and also de-
tected the evidence that an operation
had been performed