davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
PATHFINDER RETRACEs TRAIL.
Ezra Meeker on Way to Urge Con-
gress to Place Markers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. September "a
With the same outfit that he used when
re retraced his course across the Oregon
trail in 1905, Ezra Meeker. the Seattle pio-
neer. arrived here Yesterday, eastward
bound, on his third trip over the old path
way.
He left Seattle March 1. He is seventy
nine years old.
Although Meeker will go to Washing
ton and renew his fight in Congress for a
larger appropriation for placing markers
along the old trail. he will not drive
through. Within the next few weeks he
will stable his oxen and travel by train.
1t is probable that he will present his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Secretary Knox in Washington.

Among the first of the Presidents Off
cial family to return'to Washington from
summer vacation. in answer to the call
for next weeks cabinet session. was Sec
rotary Knox, who with Mrs. Knox,
reached Washington from his Valley
Forge home last night. They have opened
their house on X street The Secretary
will not undertake the active duties of his
office until next week. when Assistant
Secretary Huntington Wilson, who has
been acting secretary during Mr.. Knox's
absence, will depart on brief trip to Eu-
rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
DR.. HYDE RETURNS FROM
VACATION WITH A BRIDE
Instructor in Medicine at e. w. U
Welcomed on His Arrival
by Associates.

When DR.. c. w. Hyde. instructor in
medicine at the George Washington Uni
versity. returned home from his vacation
last evening he brought a bride with him.
Miss Corinne Roberts. who disappeared
from her home in Denver few days ago.
is now Mrs. Hyde.
Their marriage was surprise. but none
greater than the surprise that greeted
them when they stepped off the train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
CONFER ON SCHEDULES.


Henry c. Emery and Alvin H. Sanders
were in conference today with represen-
'tatives of the Chemical Manufacturers
Association as to the tariff schedules and
the protection afforded by them to the
chemical industry.
This is the first of series of confer
ences with representatives OF various in
dustries to be held with view to devils
ing the best means for ascertaining facts
lines Of industry, both in the United
States and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
WERE AMERICAN SUBJECTS.
Italians, Lynched in Florida, Nat
uralized, SAYS Governor.

The two Italians lynched at Tampa,
Fla, Tuesday night were American
citizens, according to the report Of Gov.
Gilchrist, received at the State Depart
ment by wire today, in answer to it's
inquiry of yesterday.
The governor also states that a
thorough investigation has been insti-
tuted, and that the sheriff Of Tampa
reports that he has the situation we'll
in hand.
If the governors statement as to the
nationality of the victims is supported
by the production of the naturalization
papers, of course, the Italian govern
ment would have no further concern
The governors report has been trans
mitted to the Italian embassy at Man
chester-by-the-Sea, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
SIXTEEN LOSE LIVES
IN BAD TRAIN WRECK
Many ScaIded to Death.
Plunge Into Flood Caused
by CIoudburst.

NORTON, Kan, September A.-Six
bodies remain to be Identified mere To-Day
when officials Of the Chicago, ROCK Is
land and Pacific railroad resume their
work of reconstruction, following the
wreck on the road, two miles east or
Clayton, yesterday, in which sixteen
persons were killed and eleven injured.
Oficials fear the full death list will not
be made up until the remaining victims
are traced through inquiries received
from relatives.
Steam Scalds Passengers.
In some instances steam which arose
in clouds from the engine as it plunged
into the water scalded the bodies, which
increased the difficulty of identification.
Survivors say the cars were f1led with
steam and that it was possible to breathe
only when crawling along the floor or the
coaches.
Inquiry into the reason why no warn
ing was given when the long stretch OF
track was washed away mas peen lnsu-
tuted by the railroad.
Cloudburst Causes Washout.
The cause Of the washout was cloud
burst. which carried away steel bridge
Nearly all the killed and injured were In
the smoking car and the day coach next
to it.
The dead are F. Peterborough, engine
driver; A. v. Huffman, baggage master;
j. w. Usher, conductor; William Mills
fireman; Herman Mueller, Smith center,
Kan; John Sloop. Boyle, Kan; W. r.
Shively, Agra, Kan; Gilbert M. Vans,
Fullerton, Neb., and the unidentified pas
sengers.
What is normally a dry bed was turn
ed into a torrent many yards woe by
the cloudburst. Nearly thousand feet
of track was washed away in addition to
the bridge.
Train Plunges Into Flood.
The train running at full speed plunged
into this gap. The locomotive and the
mail car went into twenty feet of water.
The chair car almost telescoped the
smoker ahead of 1t.
Several passengers in these two cars
were killed almost instantly. Others were
carried into the raging stream with the
wreckage and drowned. 1t was many
hours before the bodies could be recov-
cred.
Passengers in the sleeping car and day
coaches were hurled from their berths
or seats by the shocks. Those who were
able hurried out into the storm and gave
what assistance they could to the in
jured. 1t was impossible for some time
to attempt to extricate the bodies of the
dead.
Other uninjured passengers hurried to
Clayton, two miles away, and sent news
of the accident to division headquarters.
Within half an hour physicians and
nurses and a wreck train were hurrying
to the scene from Norton, Colby and
Goodland, Kan, and Phillipsburg, Neb.
1t was nearly night. however, before the
last body was recovered from the wreck
age and the river.
Members of the Topeka base ball team
of the Western League were occupants of
the sleeper, but all escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

entire outfit. with the exception OF his
dog, to the Smithsonian Institution.
The pioneer is making careful survey
Of the trail. When he appears before
Congress he will be supplied with map
SO feet long. showing the trail in detail.
About 900 monuments should mark the
trail. Meeker thinks. The cost would be
$4,000. The appropriation now Is $20OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Commissioner Cabell Returns.

r. E. Cabell, commissioner OF internal
revenue, has returned to his Office after
a long trip of inspection and conference
with collectors of internal revenue
through the west. He has been seeking
ali the information possible that will be
of benefit to the internal revenue serv-
ice and will be prepared TO make
some important recommendations to the
Secretary of the Treasury. 1t is the first
trim of the kind made by commissioner
of internal revenue for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Will Of George w. Scheerer.

The will Of George w. Scheerer, dated
October %. 1909. has been filed for pro-
bate. To his granddaughter, Josephine
Scheerer. s. is left, and his money on de-
post in certain financial institutions is
given to his daughter, Annie NJ. Scheerer.
The remaining estate Is to be distributed
among his Ave children. Annie n.
Scheerer is named as executrtx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

marriage to julius H. Parmsiee OF iss
I'd street northeast has been Withdrawn
from the docket OF the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. The case
had already been reviewed by Justice
Anderson, who ordered that additional
testimony be presented. Attorney \.
Coulter Wells represented the defend
ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Hardships Prove Capability.

"The Roosevelts hardships in the far
north" said he last night. have proved
to me the vessels capabilities and her
stanchness. i can conceive Of no other
ship which could approach her for the
work to which / shall put her.
wanted the best wrecking boat in the
world and I've got it: one which COM
bines tremendous strength and power
with seaworthiness OF the highest
sort
Mr.. Arbuckle said he felt hopeful OF
obtaining the contract to raise the
Maine and that in anticipation OF this
success he already had procured COM
plete set of plans of the Maine with
drawings and the report OF an expert
enced diver, who has been all through
the sunken vessel and in whom Mr..
Arbuckle said he could rely.
In his telegram to President Taft
Mr. Arbuckle called attention to the
success which had rewarded his efforts
to raise the steamships Bavarian. Mo-
hawk. Mount Temple. Yankee. Massa-
chusetts, Nero, Scottish King and a
number Of other smaller vessels. Most
of the larger vessels were abandoned
by other wrecking concerns of this
country and Canada after thousands OF
dollars had been expended in unsuc-
cessful attempts to raise them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

James E. Smith, aged sixty, q mer-
chant at Winesap, Va, died at Lynch
burg, Va, Thursday, of cancer He
leaves FIVE sons. one of whom is Harry
w. Smith Of Lynehburg. The burial was
at Winesap yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Annulment Suit Is Withdrawn.

At the request Of Mrs. Anne d.
Pamelee, the suit brought by her last
February for the annulment Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Machinery Installed Aboard.

Mr. Arbuckle closed the deal by which
he became owner of the Roosevelt several
DAYS ago. and since then a corps OF men
have been at work on the vessel, which
Is lying at Pier I, Empire Stores, Brook
lyn, installing in the ship the machinery
necessitated by Mr.. ArbuckleS method or
raising sunken craft. 1t is matter now
of days only when the Roosevelt will be
prepared to steam out of New York har-
Dor on her way to Cuban waters, ana her
departure, Mr.. Arbuckle said last night,
need not be delayed day after the gov
eminent shah authorize him to attempt to
raise the Maine.
Mr. Arbuckle will make the trip on the
Roosevelt if she sails on this mission and
will take personal charge OF the salvage
work. With him he will have the two men
whom Mr. Arbuckle calls the best in the
business.
THAT is what believe them to be and
that Is what is their reputation among
wrecking men," said Mr.. Arbuckle last
night Capt. McAllister has no peer at
his line of work. and there is no more
resourceful or able engineer In the world
than W. w. Wotherspoon. Together they
make the best wrecking masters that
could be found anywhere. They will have
charge of the Roosevelt as soon as the
machinery is installed"
OF the boat which he has bought Mr..
.Arbuckle seems unable to say enough
in praise The Roosevelt, he declares,
Is the best wrecking boat that could be
obtained Nowhere in the world is her
equal to be found. he believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
BUYS PEARYS SHIP FOR
WORK Of RAISING MAINE
John ArbuckIe Asks President
to Approve Plan He Has
in View.

NEW YORK, September 4.-John
Arbuckle of Arbuckle Brothers. coffee
merchants, at Il Water street, whose
method of raising sunken vessels by
forcing air into their holds after the
shell of the boat has been made air
tight by divers, has been operated sue
cessfully on many sunken steamers. in
GLIDING a few ships of the navy, has
bought Commander Peary's arctic ship
the Roosevelt, and with her as a
wrecking vessel hopes to raise the old
battleship Maine from the waters OF
Havana harbor.
Mr.. Arbuckle sent long telegram to
President Taft yesterday asking the
President to appoint commission OF
scientific men having knowledge OF
marine affairs to report to him on the
most feasible plan for raising the
Maine.
II can save the government $15O,OOO
In raising the Maine, said Mr.. Ar
buckle last night at the Hotel Marga-
ret i'm Columbia Heights, Brooklyn.
where he makes his winter home, land
/ am quite prepared to abide by the de-
cision of any competent board of in
vestigators who shall determine the
surest, safest and most economical
means of raising the Maine
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-15
Definition Of hcms.

f1ome--A small p.rt Of the
world which "all the world
could not buy.
Homo -thean.erocm of heaven.
IL should be anti-trnSt. anti-mo.
nopoly. anti-licensc and anti all
other forms OF evil
The golden setting in which
the brightest jewo. is mother. -
Home Is the blossom, of wl,i,h
heaven is the fruit.
The only spot on earth whore
Tho faults and f,iilngs arc hidden
under th" mantle Of charity.
tn" place whore the great are
sometimes small and the SINAI!
often great.
~" fathers kingdom the chit.
.'ren> paradise, the mothers
- Id.
The j vel caskct containing
the 'aost precious Of all jewels -
domestic happiness.
Where you are treated hos,
and you grumhlr most,
Hcinc is the central telegraph
office of human love into which
run III nuln"rdb.c wires Of aipc
ton many of which though rs
ten ting thousands Of miles. arr
never disconnected from the -.
great terminus.
The center Of our affections,
around which oar hearts best
" isho. tw'no.
tn" l't''" hollow roopcd out
of the windy hi'l Of the wo ID
Whrr" we ran be shielded frpl.
orr cares and annoyanccs.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-15
~ EBEH ONE

/ ~ .,l.,.,.. ,.,. ~
,nn,, =,
81, I,,..
. .,
,.,., ..,
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.u d,,,, ,i,,. T. T.,
,p,.ona IN, ,,,,.,, !, .,, ,.,,., -,
! f. H.. ra,l.d \n.,,,.,.,.
"IIInau,,,.l... e~.
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| hike f., kpo, - ,.r,.d n..
Trnr, Na,nl,..r,,n. ,.,- ,,,,,,,
iic ou.l,, tot.,,;,, ,y,r..,, ,.;,,..,l,
..~ycoJ care
"Hut does rn, ,,,. >,c,.l, d.,
';'llc selIi>lnca,.' the boys ask.
"Nunb.r One thanks of uobo,I,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-15
Ql ESriON 80. 30.

Editor In last weeks CHsSir see Article entitled
Wnois Christie in which say that inordr to prove there,
90 d then Civ nanaioH. Now Bro. Garrett
he G. "A the tim. when tn,
e.'3' ,3 ''n "a, - by Moses ia his
.,J,'I. -, I'D, ,1rrr lam,
previous to t;s creative period before
standpoint to establish the tact; in connection with the above
ubu .crsr 'En,itod'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-15
DID NOSES KNOW

IN N" beginning III that long long ago
When u" star'dust fell. arctic flow
No word no light, but darkness deep,
All hlr was then in nncr-ased. sleep
Then where & I'd, did Noses know
In the beginning in tho long ages past
When the earth void, hight cast
holland no sky,
Black darkness everywhere, midnight OF gloom,
Then where ives God? cannot tell.
IN that vas nothingncss. with naugh: but gloom
Millions of years had and gone,
No caIs had ever heard eyes had
Noform had ever passed, above. below. between,
Then where was God, and who tell:
The years still and CO. that gloomy past is gone
And NAL is here with and stars and moon.
And light is everywhere there is gloom
And the earth has FORM aud fruits and flowers that bloom
But where is God Il wonder still
The greatest time is now, the past has and gone
Great changes have been wrought since man has
Compare the with the past when Coo ell alone
Then darkest night, brilliant light thousand shining
suns
u still We do not know Of Cod priest or preacher tell
Could ignorance be his throne and heaven his darkest ng
Void OF form and without ray Of light,
For millions OF he lived alone without soul to love
No CLEANS OF light no loving hearts, one bu, God above,
But who and what is God' the Pope or Bishop tell,
Now Bro. Garrett believe that
Sometime earth clouds will pass away
Sometime our sky be fair;
Sometime tears will all be dry '...
Sometime our vision clear.
Yours Us ever "A Socialist
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-15

bear easily entreated, doing good
to all as he has opportunity.
This is the care to take Of
Number One and a rich blessing
VIII he prove to his home, and
ntighborhood, and himself BOYS
you all have Number One to
take care of; and a responsible
charge i. is.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-15
S7RAYEC.

Ny. 70, !9l" Rod ycarling
he!il"rs >frayad from our farm
/. miles South East of Olatlra
n''r James MiIIers on Dry Creek
cry non h. ago, They Gun
DO Rnown - allow folk N
&c 'eo' aud oT"r bit in the wight
i-ahell"d Gross Pros Nar,ri,A.:
No. Any Information TIA, can
~ vii ~ given by any one, viii
>"'r!'" tio!I u 4 rrwl'd for The
.@uur,
Gross Bros
MAJ 'uinh No
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-15
JAKE NOTICE

ANY party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through sais
paper upon any subject religious
~ or otherwise shall be treated
as friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases go through its
columnS.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-15
QUESTIONS NJ >.

Ed. Please explain the follow.
.nR questions.
LIST. Who was Christ the end
of the Law 10:
md. Who is saved under The
aw::
3rd. Why did salvation coulc
30 the Gcntilc,.
III L.Ppool.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-15
) OFTsNAP

\ ar - - ,rrrS. living 6 n
south west ot Norwood in See.
ton II Il liTownship -, There
IS - acres in cultivation. good
'"c"aid, - bearing Appl" trees
:, heoi!n" i'~d,'h trees, a good
three room house, story and n
half Good concrete cellar near
house, good well near huuSc
good !og barn, good SMOKE house
good hen lon.r, a tine farm for
any ON" sccEing Il good location
Near School house, and Church
handy. Good n"irhbors.
Price, ~ .oOO FOR further
particulars cnll ON or write Mr..
Drew Ryan, Macomb Mo. X. +.
ID, Ne. |
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-15

The Ed. is an agent for the
Belleville separator and the Jumbo
engine, THE BEST that is mad.
we know what we are talking
about, we have been running the
engine now FIR four years We
will sell you one or both of them
engine or separator and also. the
hay bailer unsurpassed call and
see us, or write US. Now is the
time to buy: Come let us help
you to the worth of our none
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-15
PAGE CT INQUIRY
QUESTION, 10 -
QUESTION ND. 80

HI GRE 81 T TT Your readers
ne llttercac" nri Wu"n the l,r.
!ecmed and Ransomcd 'sa. -.
Jan" E"ys.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-15

FrofessionaI card- 81 % 4 mon
Locals per line, lst insertion Oh,
subsequent insertions .Oa
Local advertisements will be
"n .a - ord ~ ont
g." 5 y,o.4 ..'rl-, ,,.,. a.,
.asf ADA
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-15

Rev. l s. Garrett. I liter.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-15

PUBLISHER
n 6. Garrett and NJ, NJ. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-15

BRJSHYNN02 Nd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01
Levy Nigh at Grand junction

\ special to the Denver Times
from Grand Junction October
2sth last saws: The city coun-
cil last night fixed the tax levy
Tor the coming year at 81 mills.
an increase OF approximately -
per cent over the lew for this
year which was - mills This j.
the highest rate in Grand June
tion : history. The assessed val
uation, over ~ 300. 600 j. like
wise the largest on record. Ab-
sence OF the usual revenue from
iquor license j. generally credit
ed as the cause of the increased
taxation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01
Anti Saloon Rallies

Saturday, Sunday and Monday
evenings. at Masonic hall. will occur
the final rallies Of the campaign
President ] A Becker of the Iilv-
lands Canal and Reservoir company
will be the principal speaker At the
Saturday night rally. and will tell Of
the Grand Junction dry campaign
and the workings Of the dry regime
there lie was one oi the main fac
tors IN putting Grand Junction
"drv.
%. L. Never. Of the Montrose Press.
who took a leading part IN the
Montrose campaign and knows con-
dItions there. will speak at the sun
day night rally He Is a hard hitter.
and has the facts 10 back him.
At the final rally on election eve
Monday April 4 the speaker from
abroad will be H. Med. Thompson.
who as acting city clerk of Montruse.
has facts and figures to present that
cannot be gainsaid. He managed
the Montrose movement and as a
campa.gner is said to be without anv
superior.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01
ni.e n.aaesr ~ u

A special 10 the Post from Baena
Vista under date of the 10th saws.
Word reached this city last evening
that a daring holdsp occurred at the
Gold Cup mine, near the little min
ing camp Of Tin Cup. The miners,
who were EMPLOYED at the mine, be-
came suspicious of their pay checks,
30 they waylaid the saperintsedent,
Ashby johnson. and at the point Of
gune fored him to pay them the
$3.50 out Of his own moeey. after
which they iet him 60"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01
hssses fer Sole Or Tvale

One bay stallion, Shire bred. seven
wears old, weight 1900, will sell or
trade for Pe-cneron stallion One
trotting stallion, three wears old. bav.
standard bred; also one Spanish jack
either Of which will sell or trade
for other horses. Fine colts and
mares with foal 10 show for stations
aud Jack Work team for sale
Five wears Old weight l2oo each.
IL. T. NAN TUn-
ll-l4 Gannison. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01
'~~aA~ Ss.s 80 -
-. N16e sb 9nau6 e@
k~AS g c.

According b. q sire froa. Cd e.
y Meek. psessdosf ~ the Cosssszio-
J sse Marble Co. rnaterssl truss thai
cpnpaays gusrras- al Marss~ "a
northern tsunns-on cosnty oil t.e
used for the Be~ federal bslidlna IN
beaver THIS vIctsry ~ won AGAINST
the eompts.i influence ct rLe saer-
sls guarrles ~ the world. ssA es-
seres another bag contract for that
eos.Paay The Msrbls Asesays. u
assns nspv tboasspd- ~ happs.
prosperous peoplc amid the Msrtsl~
mountains and snssher hts,ng esl~xy
ot wealth producers ,a Cakssdss
dIadem. II means EXPANSION ,a the
quarrIes, miils aud sheps. aore and
heavier machinery; more baIiit
% house that and the men who oper-
ase u II means a lar greater pay
rail an expansion IA local aud state
business circles thai Will cause the
outside world 10 coer, the favoar aud
acquaintance ~ Marble. Colorado
N means Colorado white marble Tor
Colprados most beautiful! balldlnes
M the future and that ~Nothine
Succeeds Lise Success" when an in-
dustrial enterprise of merit ls placed
ln managing hands Of ability.