davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
MYSTIC.
CareIessness in Old Mystic Where Scarlet Fever Gases Are 0uaran- tined.


 The barkentine Mary Gale is tied up at the Gilbert dock, where she will be rigged over into three masted schooner for the new Gilbert fleet.
 The mercury registered below zero Wednesday morning and 42 above on Thursday morning, with a light rain falling. The streets areta continuous sheet of ice.
 Mystic grange met Thursday night and heard the report of the officers. Stonington grange entertained North Stonington grange Friday night. North Stonington furnished the programme.
 Strict Quarantine.
 Twenty-five cases of measles ard four of scarlet fever were reported to the Stonington health officer in Decem- Der. A bad condition of affairs has been found at Old Mystic in the fac tory district Scarlet fever had Eeen prevalent two or three weeks. One child had just died and two other deaths may have been from the same trouble. Two children were found who had had it two or three weeks. travel ing around and exposing many others. Two more cases came down Sunday The premises were at once quarantined and watchmen had to be stationed to maintain the quarantine All suspects were ordered out of the factory and the school closed. Those living in the in fected area and not quarantined were given pass cards that they have to show on passing in and out. Tuesday night, with the mercury below zero, the watohman found il pretty cold. but stuck to his post. During the evening people came to visit the infected house but were turned away by the qua I'd. The son of Calvin Hoxie has rhe dis ease very badly but there is hope of his recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08

needed in New London more than nn- other, 1t Is an ordinance for tho regu~ lation of sealing weights and meas ures. as it is for the benefit of the greater majority of residents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13

and douements from Guthrie to Okla
homa City, which Saturday won Ga an
election for relocation Of the stare
capital. Guthrie citizeus, who are
backing the suit, base their action on
the ground that an agreement made
at the time that the state was admit
ted to the Union that the capital was
to remain at Guthrie until 1918
They declare that an election held
under the constitution of the state has
no power to change the location of
the capital, which was fixed by fed
eral agreement.
A temporary restraining order was
issued by the state courts, directing
that the records should not be re-
moved
The state Offices could, 1t is de-
clared disregard this Injunction. on
the ground that an election under the
initiative clause Of the constitution
takes immediate effect, and, being
direct expression of the people, under
the constitution, supercedes the in
junctive power of the state courts. A
petition for an injunction was, there
fore, filed in the federal courts,
Excitement marked the election,
and near-rloting occurred in Guthrie
following the announcement that
Oklahoma City had won, and thar the
capital would be removed. The state
seal was taken from the ONCE of the
secretary Of state and rushed TO
Oklahoma City in an automobile by
w B. Anthony, secretary to Governor
Haskell.
Haskell is in Oklahoma City today.
He takes the position that the cleo
tion held under the initiative makes
the removal binding at once, and that
Oklahoma City is the capital without
a formal proclamation being neces-
sary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
She WAS LOOKING
AT ANOTHER CAR
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnr.l

Los Angeles, Calf, June 10
The three-year-old infant of Charles
A. Bennett is suffering today from
bruifes and cuts received when It
was hurled through the glass wind
shield of Benefits automobile. 1t
was stated that the child will re-
cover and will not be disfgured per-
manently
The Bennets were taking a Sun
day evening spin along Westlalze
boulevard. Miss Alice Bennett was
at the wheel. she turned to look at
another car VIII 'ch had collided with
a post and her own car crashed into
big touring car that had stopped
suddenly in front OF IT, The baby
was hurled through the glass wind
shield and was picked up uncon-
scious, 20 foe from he machine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Montreal, Que, June 13.-Four-
teen persons were killed and is in
jured in an explosion which de-
stroyed the Herald building here to-
day. 1t is definitely known that IA
are dead and the authorities admit
that the loss of life may reach to-
tai of 80.
William Taylor, foreman of the
composing room, says he believes
that fully SO persons lost their lives.
Many of the victims were girls
who worked in the bindery depart
ment, it is declared.
The accident was caused by the
collapse of timbers that held tank
on the roof, The tank fell three
stories, forcing the walls outward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13

Washington, June 13.-Their thou
sand pages bristling with vitupera-
tion, briefs were submitted today by
attorneys who appeared before the
special Ballinger-Pinchot investigat-
ing committee
'The record discloses Ballinger as
hostile to the people, and shows his
cooperation with special interests and
with violation o; the law. declared
the brief submitted by Attorney
Brandeis, representing CLAWS.
81 trust this committee will report
that the public domain is in unsafe
hands," says the brief Of Attorney
Pepper, representing Piuchot.
"The prosecution is cruel and base
less. 1t is no idle thing to assail the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
May End in Lynching.
[uN1rEn parss IRAsEp wIRn..

Laramie, Wyo., June 13.--The po-
lice are closely guarding the Jail
here today, as result of threats to
lynch G. E. Yeager, who is held for
the killing of Policeman John John
son early yesterday.
Yeager is manager of a cafe which
was closed Saturday night on an at
tachment About midnight Yeager
appeared at the cafe and threatened
to kill Constable Wallace, who was
in charge. Wallace summoned Police
man Johnson, and as Johnson entered
the front door he was shot and killed
by Yeager. Yeager fred several shots
into the crowd that gathered, but
no one was injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
HAMILTON
LEADS ALL
AvIATORS
Makes Successful Flight From
New York to Philadelphia
the Longest Continued Flight
Ever Made up | Hour and
so Minutes.
FAILED ON RETURN TRIP.

Spark Plugs Refused to Act When
Well on His Way Back, and Re
turn Trip Could Not Be Completed
Descended Near South Amboy,
N. j., But in Starting Again
Smashed the PrOpeller--Average1
60 Miles an Hour for Fun Flight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13

character. of a member of the oabi-
net. There are absolutely no grounds
for the attack" declared Attorney
Vertrees, representing Ballinger
The three briefs, al of which are
voIumin Jus, totaled near.y thousand
typewritten pages. The briefs re-
viewed the case largely ON the same
lines as the arguments of the vari-
GUS attorneys made before the con
mittee some days ago. They added a
number of points, hoTove-, that had
not been incorporated N the original
addresses.
Brandeis asked that a. R. Gl,vis,
whose charges that the Cunningham
claims were going to patent illegally,
be rewarded as patriot
vertrees referred to CLAWS as
TRAITOR and s'sneak." Pepper, de-
Tending his client, Clifford Pinchot,
former chief forester, discharged for
his stand in the Ballinger-Glavis
squabble, refers to him as "zealous
advocate of good government"
vertrees calls him the arch con-
spirator, seeking 10 destroy the gnod
name of a cabinet officer"
Brandeis, referring to the CLAWS
charges, declared.
"The records prove the facts as
stated. These see not the sam, re.
ords which the L;esident saw. In
this proceeding Attorney-GeEerat
Wickersham appears no longer as an
assistant judge, but as an over-zealous
advocate. Oscar Lawler is no longer
judge, but stands in his true light,
prejudiced witness, bitter and vi
Imperative.
"In these controversies CLAWS,
Pinchot, Jones and Kerby have reen
dismissed. Hoyt has resigned. New
ell and Davis hold slight teours OF
office, and may be dismissed bef re
the committee reports. The commit
tee will determine whether they are
snakes to be killed, traitors to be
ashamed. If any of them told the
truth the secretary of the in erior
should be dishonored and declared
unfit for cffice."
Vetrees called Stenographer Fred
erick M. Kirby a traitor" and a
creature who made a reasonable
publication"
Pepper calls the conspiracy "triv-
ial" and says:
mo one contends that it is unlaw-
full to regard Ballinger as unfit for
office. 1t is not only permissible to
hold this view, but those entertaining
it may say so publicly"
VertTees, asking for a non-partisan
verdict, said: "The republic is on
trial before the world"
Vertrees declares that James R.
Garfield and Clifford Pinchot tried to
destroy Ballinger, because he thwart
ed their hopes and in revenge for not
being able to dictate conservation
policies"
ut is a tribute to the manhood of
the interior department, he contin-
ued, "that nothing was revealed re-
fiecting upon the loyalty, integrity,
good faith and sense of duty of any
man there"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13

Gas pipes were broken and an ex-
plosion followed. A second later the
whole building was mass of flames.
The falling tank carried several
persons from to top floor to the
ground. Heavy machinery was car.
ried down with them and crashed
through the other floors. Sixty
eight employees we're at work on the
top floor when the accident oc-
Cured. The bindery department
was on this floor and it is believed
that among the employees there the
heaviest loss of life occurred.
The tank crashing down through
the building wrecked the job print
ing department, the art rooms and
the editorial rooms. The bindery
machinery fell with the tank, and
tits thought crushed some Of the en-
ployes working on the lower floors
One hundred and thirty-eight per-
ons were employed in the job de-
rtment. In the central rooms 20
len and two women were at work.
The loss, according to the manag-
ing editor of the Herald, will total
$5O0,00O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13

New York, June 1s.-Charles X.
Hamilton, the aviator, In a Curtiss
biplane, left here today at 1888 a.
m. for flight from New York to
Philadelphia and return. The start
was marred by an accident to. the
propeller of the biplane. The pro-
peller was started at 7:05 and al
lowed to run for several minutes.
Let 'er got" shouted Hamilton.
The aviator's assistants released the
airship and it swerved, struck
tree and tumbled to the ground with
the propeller shattered.
"oh hell was Hamilton's conr-
ment. although the accident placed
him in imminent danger of death.
After a little delay the aviator se-
cured the propeller which Glen II.
Curtiss used in his spectacular flight
from Albany to New York recently.
BY this time nearly 400 persons.
had gathered on Governors Island.
from which the start was made. The
weather was perfect. Hamilton had
stayed over night at the island,
sleeping beside his machine. He.
arose at daybreak and began final
preparations for the flight Glenn
Curtiss placed his stan OF meehan.
icians at Hamiltons disposal and
with Hamilton he examined and
tested the biplane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
Come To Our Store

and see the crowds of busy buyers that
appreciate honest merchandise, low prices
and no schemes
Ladies' Suits, Coats, Millinery, Dress Goods,
Silks and Wash Goods of ali kinds at prices
that you will find hard to beat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
Are Breaking the Law.

Chicago, June 13.-Charging
that the Chicago Union stock yards
Transit company and allied corpora
tions have not obeyed certain sec
tions of the int rstate commerce
acts, U. S. District Attorney Sims to-
day filed a petition in the federal
court asking an injunction against
any operation of the company until
it has complied with the law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13

Oklahoma City, June ia sec
ond injunction was sought in the
federal courts today seeking to pre-
vent the removal OF the state recor Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
FOURTEEN
KILLED BY
EXPLOSION
This Number Known 90 Be
Dead and Authorities - the
List May Reach ThiFA =
Foreman Says Fifty We
Killed.
FALLING TANK THE CAUSE

Timbers Holding Tank on the Roof
Collapsed and 1t Fell Three Stories,
Crushing Walls of Building Out
ward, and Breaking the Gas
Pipes the Explosion Following In
Stantly-Many of the Victims Were
Girls Working in the Bindery De-
partment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13

Are like the drowning man--he hangs on to
straw or anything in sight to try and be
saved. So it is with our 20 per cent OppO-~
nentS--they hang on to their 20 per cent
scheme to try and hold small portion of
their business. No scheme at the Chicago,
but rock bottom prices that, even with their
20 per cent, they cannot touch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
THOUSAND
PAGES OF
''BRIEFS''
Lawyers File Briefs in Weafi-
some BalIinger Case This
Morning, Which Show the
Wide Divergence of Opinion
of Paid Attorneys.
BALLINGER GETS A ROAST

Brandies Says: sin These COntrOver-
sizes CLAWS, Pinchot Jones and
Kerby Have Been Dismissed, HOyt
Has Resigned, Newell and Davis
Hold a Slight Tenure of Ofice-If
Any of Them Told the Truth Bal
linger Should Be Declared Unfit to
Hold Ufiice."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
GUTHRIE LOSES THE CAPIAL
Citizens Claim That Under Act Great
ing the State, the Capital Cannot
BE Moved Until 1013--AttOney-
General Says the supreme Court
Cannot Mandamus the Governor,
and That Gentleman Evidently
Agrees With Him--A Merry Fight
Is On.
[uNIrpp rnpss nnAspp w1np.l

Oklahoma City, Okla, June 10
Governor c. N. Haskell today or
dered from his Office Sheriff Ma
honey of Logan county, who at
tempted to serve h%n with papers in
the injunction suit brought in the
state courts to prevent the state pa
pers and records being removed
from Guthrie to Oklahoma City.
Haskell threw the papers out Of
the window.
'If you are not gone in Is min
utes," said Haskell, turning to the
sheriff, "Tll have you thrown out,
too. The encouragement of the
state says that the supreme court of
the state cannot mandamus the gov
ernor, and I am not going to let any
damned man serve papers from a
subordinate court"
THE sheriff left without any un-
necessary delay.
The state officers believe that they
cannot transact any business until
the vote in the election has been
properly canvassed and the official
returns received. This probably will
be on Thursday, they believe.
In the meantime enthusiastic Ok
lahoma City residents are urging the
state officers to erect million dol
lar state house here.
Oklahoma City, June ia sec
ond injunction was sought in the
federal courts today seeking to pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
$35 SUITS, SPECIAL

Another lot, including the latest patterns all the
best taior-made garments, worth $780, tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
AT the Theatres

is easy Co follow tho mental process
90 witch lead zap to a canspicuouHly
strong climax Far from boring. ih-
sen almost 0VerpoWcrH. 10 lH easy
60 understand that tho Norwegian
poet was Tar ahead 90 HIS day and
that the passing decades viii find
him upon a plane that o. constantly
and deHerVedly higher
Mrs ttske Is devoted to iharn she
has done much Tor the American
stage in so materially aiding la re-
moving the "Kiime and muck idea
witch Ia earlier DAYS associated 81
srlf with the writings of this author.
she has realized that thvcn'H plays
are great plays, and has brought
them forward because they are great
plays, ana not because they afford
hcr any particularly personal tri-
umphs, la "iaiuara OF Society" for
instance. her role of Iona 81 quite
subordinate 10 that of Consul Brr-
nick Nevertheless her Iona was
splendid 60 watch The character
was sharply and beautifully outlined
IL was played as only real artist
could play it. and Il Stripped the
audience very convincingly
Holhrook Niinn had the big role.
the consul No other character Tor
Mr. hilnn seems quite ideal since
hts phonoarap luc picture OF jim ia
salvation Nell. but 10 was ac-
curate and hugely effective as
Kristen. and his portrayal was de-
void ~ rant or everyday Mr.. Blum
Il scrms. Is 10 be starred next sea-
son. lie has earned &C. lie de-
serves H.
sheldon Lewis most capahly TIM
proved a much larger opportunity
than he has In Becky sharp" by an
excellent and well conceived rcndi
tion ~ Auue. tbs old foreman
A number of other roles were Ia
most capable hands notably the
Martha of Alice John. the Johan II
Edward Macksy and tho Kup Of
r. " Tucker
tiorine Arnold. a skilfui character
actress, who cHms through here ia
the early days as W. j scanmn.s
souhrettc r v Ferguson and Har-
old Russell. thrive veteran players.
made ali that was possible Of three
very limited parts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
WILSON STILL
DEFENDING
BALLINGER
tny si,sd rss..)

PORTLAND. ore. July 30. Sec
rotary OF Agriculture Wilson. who
Is making hla annual tour ~ in
spcctiou. believes that Richard
Achilles Baliingcr OF the interior de-
partmcni r. bull dog standing f1r
the interests u the west"
Al least that II what Secretary
Wilson said he believed. shortly
after HIS arrival a. Portland last
night The secretary left today faf
a visit az Hood River which D. ln
the heart u the orchard country ~
tire Oregon mountains.
Secretary Wilson woul1 not dis
cuau polliirs Nevertheless ne had
the following % anY
"a think the republican situation
~ ~ right everywhere. ana The adj
pilnisiu,tlon D. not mixing with the
affairs ~ any state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
HERE'S THUMB NAIL SKETCH
OF MARGARET ANGLIN
From School of Acting to
Stardom in Five Years.

Margaret Anglln who will be
seen next week at the Moore the.
atre IN "rhe Awakening oi Helena
Richie" has not boon In Seattle for
seven years and during her pro
lunRcd absence she has won Tor hor
self a universal fame.
Canadian by birth. Miss Auglln.
who is the daughter 81 one OF Can
adaa foremost statesmen. waH edu.
Gated In Montreal and Paris Her
early education was obtained Ia tho
Convent OF the Ladies' OF the Sacred
Heart and In Loretta abbey To.
routo.
After graduating from college.
Miss Angllu. armed with letters Of
Introduction. iourneyed 90 New
York clty. where she studied iof the
stage az a school OF acting
iu less than five years she was
playing the leading woman'a part
in "Rrother Officers" at the Empire
theatre
while playing minor rple In
The Adventure OF Lady Ursnla"
with y. a. Snthern. Virginia
Harmed. who had the title role. be-.
ting taken suddenly 10. Miss Angliu
was given the part "a study. aud az
short notice played h. About this
time thr late Richard Mansfield
was 20 stage "Cyrano Dc BerEerac."
aud be engaged the youns Canadian
TO be- his leading woman. and one
might On New York. as such. she be-.
came famous.
Clement Scott the famous Ems
llah critic. saw her and wrote.
before last night l had never
heard the name 81 Margaret AaElln
II had not travelled o. England
hat what grace she has. What a
sweet. pathetic voice. what ease Of
movement. what an absence % AZ
fectAtlou what genuine feeling
what moments Of Inspiration Why
could write a column about that
love scene ia the last act-wuman
t.. tender and touching 10 the core +"
One % her greatest Successes was
10 Mrs Danes Defense" AZ the Pm.
pire theatre. and later shc Nas joint
star with Henry Miller In The
Great Divide
Two seasons ago Miss AnElln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29


Al the Moore Yesterday afternoon
Airs. Fieke gaNc hcr fiHJ mst and
cnly performance of Pillars of Soc
cielv' in this clty This was Sc-
nttle's first view oi lam altogcthcr
remarkable ihHcn play, We have
Eeen his Ohosts" and his "nolrs
House in past seanonH, and not "a
Few Irdda Gablcga have playfullA
shot themselves on loeai stages, but
In xirN ul am OF thrsc wonderful
plays "piNars of Society" g.. never
theicss revelation &c g. a play
that Is not 90 exclusively designed
Tor The lovers of ibscn AS the others,
81 Is play for an humanity with "a
crystal clear plot ana d story That
simply grips and holds Ii Is nig
human drama Within psychological
drama Il ts fuU OF meat ful 90
Thought ulli 90 clever tdcas. There
was hts house yesterday after
noon and everyone was glad he was
there
Like all ihscu plays pillars OF
Eactciy strikes down deep az the
root ~ thlngs lt PLAYS on element
AIRY emotions. there is no small talk.
but a lot ~ vital dialogue, and Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

starred IN Australia opening la
The Thief and later producing
two 81 Shakespeare comedies
The Tanning % the shrr1 and
'-rweifth Night" Her tour % 40.
STRATA Was phcnomenaliy succeaa
ful Mlaa AnElin'a present pfuduc-
ton Is The Awakening 81 Helena
Richie Ia which she has scored
heavily She a. her own manager
aud oaIy 81 years 81 age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
RAWN DIED BY
HIS OWN HAND

CHICAGO July 20 Ira q Hawn.
president OF the Monon railroad.
found shot 10 death IN hia home nt
Wlnnetka. died BY bis own hand
That ~ the verdict returned today
by tho coroner'a jury.
Whether death was accidental
or suicidal the jury IL unable 10 de-
termiue." says the verdict But
the position Of the wound and the
type Of revolver found make the no.
cidontai theory the less probable y"
nawu was found Ia the dining
room OF hla home on the night Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
That Fairly Sparkle With New Ideas

The cleverest shapes and models that
were ever brought out, the liveest clothes
and colors and the snappiest all-round gar
ments young men want to wear They can't
help but please you, especially the new
shades and patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

BEVERLY. Mass. July 29.--Prss
idcnt Tar. back At the summer cap
itBl today. after a 10 days cru -
in the Mayflnwer. took up his vaca
ton where be left OF az his depart
are. ans with Henry e. Prick. steel
naguate. played golf over the cnArse
" the Mysp3a Hunt club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

Examine critically the values we give at
these popular prices and we promise that no
doubt will remain in your mind as to the
decided advantage of buying your suit here
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

WABtuN0ToN. July z8.-hIce Roosevelt fsngs.,,t .
quite happy despite thf defeat HUSBAND %
Nicholas Longworih flr the republican yuternalsisi n
ohio ln fact Mra LonRW9fh admits ne IL ut, ma
pier Ia view Of ne defeat aH ahc could been ha Up
worth been victorious long
L9uEwofth likes society ai Newport In Wasbt.,s
Long Island Had iouRwpfth been nominated far s,o
and elected would have been chiefly ohio society ~ ~
L1ngNorthH Hence she cHtrrtalnn guberuatoa aa
Tor her husband. "
tttttt tttttttttt ttttttt..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

Every Seatte ought help Seattle industries Made Seattle
should appeal and by doing the right thing
the OF the Seattle Neck
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mottwi demonstrate today friday
Saturday. the making Neekes before
You select the material like the best and win be made
while These Ties brought from the
than S0o During the you
have choice for soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

July 10 lis family said be had
been shot by "a burglar Private de-
tectlyen advanced the theory that
the railroad president had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

Killed BY an ASSASSIN. Chilean !.
teciiYeh declared that there va IN !. !,
evidence that q burglar has ~.
IN the house. 'esi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

ffs~ divarss complaints vrre flied in
seattle fe.isFdafs
Three dssF~~s u aisesre wrrv EFasf-a
In Heatfts yesterday.
Niss deaths w~fw recorded in scsttis
yesterday.