davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
the indispensable agency Of model
direct primary system
Insurgent Wave Is
Also Felt in Vermont

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. THAT
insurgency is an active force even In
rock-ribbed Republican Vermont, Is
generally conceded today. With re.
turns from only two counties and
eight small towns missing, the plural
ity of DIR. John A. Mead. Republican,
for governor. over Charles ID. Wat
son. Democrat. in yesterdays election
is estimated at about 10000. These
figures, even the Republicans admit,
approach the danger mark as an indi'
cation of the general result in the
rest of the country. In the last state
election the Republican plurality was
29.645.
available IL is certain that the Demo
Gratis in yesterdays voting made gains
in both branches OF the legislature,
but United States Senator Carroll s.
Page will undoubtedly be reelected.
Both Republican congressman,
David J. Foster and Frank Plumley
were returned, but IL will be some
days before the size OF their victory
is known.
C.. ID. Watson, the Democratic can
didate for governor not only carried
his home city Of ST. Adams by wide
margin, reversing the Republican vic
tory of two years ago. but he also
came within 35 votes OF carrying
Franklin county, which had always
been known as strongly Republican.
Two years ago Franklin county went
Republican by 1,945.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
LIVE CRABS CAUSE PANIC
IN A PITTSBURG STREET
Knocked From An Express Wagon,
They Scatter Pedestrians In All
Directions.

PITTSBURG, Sept. An incident
which afforded great deal OF amuse-
ment to passersby took place at Sarah
and Rebecca-sts., Williamsburg, when
street car, in passing an express
wagon. knocked a crate OF live hard
shell crabs to the pavement. The
crabs at once took advantage OF the
opportunity and scattered.
The driver, I'm trying to collect his
fleeing charges, aroused their animos-
ity. Numbers of them soon became
attached to him. Women raised their
skirts and fed.
Barefooted boys, whose curiosity
led them into close proximity, were
hopping around on one foot begging
some one to remove the crab from
the other. 1t required all the express
mans skill to replace the crabs in
their crate. Long after he had de-
parted several were seen coming out
OF crevices, where they had crawled
to evade the erstwhile keeper.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Down In Missouri they have habit,
when 1t looks like there is losing
race to be run, OF nominating Herbert
s. Hadley for the job. And he pulls
the Republican chestnuts out of the
fire nearly every time, including, OF
course, a few for himself.
The original trustbuster and rail
road fighter is now being importuned
10 try for the United States senator
ship, Senator Warner having decided
that he had worn tho toga long
enough Gov. Hadley. the first Re
publican executive Missouri has had
in over 40 years, and who carried the
state at the same time that Taft lost
II. is the most promising of Missouri
ian Republicans. Down in the show
me- state they are already talking
about "Hadley for president in 1912"
Although he Is but SO, Hadley has
a fine record as public official He
Is the young man who bearded the
Standard Oil lion in its den at 20
Broadway few years ago. and grill.
ed the oil trusts officials on the wit
ness stand
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
MYVICTORY MEANS.
SHALL RULE.
Wisconsin Progressive Talks of His
Sweeping Triumph in Tuesdays
Election-Will Control Legislature.
SENATOR LAFOLLETTE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 7.-When
Wisconsin awoke today 1t found itself
swept by the wave OF Republican in
surgency. Latest returns from the
statewide primary yesterday indi-
cate United States Senator LaFol-
lette's re-nominatio nby vote of at
least to over his opponent. Sam
uel A. Cook, the millionaire paper
manufacturer and "standpatter."
LaFollette carried nearly every
county The LaFollette state ticket
is also nominated almost entirely, In
Guiding Frank T. Tucker. who conn.,
mitted suicide week ago, for at
torney-general.
1t will be LaFollette platform
convention and q LaFollette state leg
islature.
Senator LaFollette received the re-
turns at his home at Maple Bluff
home farm, surrounded by his family
and few personal friends. His cam
paign manager, &. II. Crownhart, re-
ceived the returns at the LaFollette
law Offices in Madison and transmit
ted them to the senator.
Fighting Bob's" comment was 1T
shows the people are awake TO their
interests, determined TO restore rep
resentative government. This splendid
victory is nothing personal. 1t is the
command of the people that they
choose to rule themselves and will
not longer suffer themselves to be
dominated by special interests"
During the past campaign Senator
LaFollette has been too i'll to carry
on his fight This brought host OF
the noted "Progressives' to his aid.
All unaided by other than personal
financial backing, they stumped the
state In his interest.
One OF the sensations of the prim-
airy appears TO be the wiping out OF
the Democratic party in the state.
1t is estimated today the total prim-
airy vote polled in the state yesterday
was only 100000. Although returns
are not completed early today, 1t is
generally believed later figures will
not change the above results.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
CHAMPIONS
PLAY GOLF

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. IA record
number OF golfers, 2l1, will begin the
qualifying round on the Brookine
Country club course next Monday in
the play for the amateur champion
ship. The list Is record both for
number and class of players and the
. best contest In the history OF the sport
is expected AS usual New York.
Chicago, Pittsburg and Boston have
the majority of entries.
Among the prominent golfers who
will not be in the tournament are
Mason Phelps. western golf associa.
ton title holder; Harry c. Legg,
Trans. Mississippi and Minnesota
champion. and Jerome ID. Travers, the
former national champion. Their alb
sence, however, will be partially Offset
by the return OF Chandler Egan. OF
Chicago. twice national champion, who
Is to come out after years retire
ment.
The pairs will start play at o'clock
Monday morning and will tee on at
intervals OF four minutes.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
New Hampshire Voters
Break Machine Control

CONCORD, n. H., Sept. THAT
the progressive Republicans are in
almost complete control in New
Hampshire was made certain today.
Related returns from yesterdays cleo
ton show that Robert p. Bass, In
surgent, has been nominated by near
" two to one for the governorship
over Col. Bertram Ellis. of keene,
regular at the first general primary
election in the states history. Re
turns from nearly twothirds OF the
290 election districts in the state give
Bass the victory by almost 5000
votes. II this average Is maintained
throughout the state il will mean that
the regulars are routed completely.
The only glimmer of satisfaction
today for the "Old guard" is that in
the first congressional district, Cyrus
A. Sulloway, regular, was renominat-
ed by the Republicans by large ma
jority against Sherman f. Burroughs,
progressive, of Manchester.
One of the chief minor features OF
the election was the defeat in this
city as delegates to the state conven-
ton of United States Senator Jacob
II. Gallinger, chief supporter OF Col.
Ellis and former Senator William E.
Chandler.
Commenting on the result general
ly, Chandler today said:
The political wrongs done in New
Hampshire by the Republican corpor-
alton oligarchy prior to 1906 have
been rebuked by the Republican re-
formers of 1910 and the progressive
movement begun in the nation in 1908
by Theodore Roosevelt and In New
Hampshire under the leadership of
Winston Churchill, has been approved
by the New Hampshire voters through
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

In Persia there are no distilleries
nor breweries and native wine Is the
only intoxicating beverage used.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

job Printing bone Right. Times
Printing CO., Ii John R.-st. Call Main
1ls8. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
THE STAGE

So many Temple patrons have ex-
pressed a desire TO see Mcintyre d
Heath in The Georgia Minstrels'
that Manager Moore has induced this
celebrated pair OF entertainers TO ap-
pear In this turn Friday Saturday and
Sunday. Their work thus far has
been devoted to The Man From Mon
tana," skit in which they have not
been seen In Detroit in over 10 years.
This will probably be the last appear
ance for some time OF this famous
pair in the vaudeville theaters, as
they are to be starred in new must
cal comedy by Klaw & Erlanger.
The identity of the young woman
who gave such a clever character
study of H Emma" in the Bonstelle
Stock company's production of THE
Cottage in the Air" last week, in the
Garrick theater, excited no small in
terest inasmuch as her name was not
revealed on the program and her
work was plainly not that of an
amateur in the usual sense of the
word. A correspondent of The Times
writes today that H Emma" was
enacted by Miss Olive Temple Carr,
of Detroit, following two short re-
hearsals. Miss Carr has played at
different times with the CHASER Stock
company, during the past two seasons,
under the nom de guerre, of Olive
Lowell
Minstrelsy localized; this is the
promise tor the Offering by George
Evans and his Honey Boy Minstrels.
To be seen III the Detroit opera house
next week To anyone who has ever
seen George Evans on the stage, a
think back can bring up only memoir
les OF the fuffery of his comically
tangled hair, the grotesque cut of his
angular garments, the Honey Boy"
smile and his London fog trousers.
He Is brilllancy itself in the way of
minstrel humor. With this unctious
little laughsmith at the head of the
big program OF ''idealized minstrelsy,'
the scenic settings which have been
provided for the several sections OF
the entertainment, the sweet-voiced
singers and the modern methods of
the George NJ. Cohan afterpiece, The
Firemen's Picnic the Honey Boy
show promises much.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
FORENSIC REPARTEE.

Magistrate James Carey had a law
yer before him defending a client the
other day who did not like him. The
lawyer CHANGED TO see a cent on the
floor. Picking II up and holding II
forth ostentatiously. he said
Il imagine, Your Honor. from the
value OF this coin, that II must be
long TO you
And imagine" snapped the
Judge. that II IL was not such small
coin the court would never have seen
II. "-Philadelphia Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
A PROFITABLE CHALLENGE.

A well-known French actor became
involved in discussion with an
American. grew heated, drew his
card from his pocket. threw II on the
table with tragic air and stalked
out The American regarded the card
for come moments, then took out his
fountain pen. wrote Admit bearer"
above the engraved line and went OF
TO the theater--Argonaut
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
pulls Gun on Policeman

Philip Gostilo was one OF the Ital.
fans arrested in the police campaign
against gun-toters, recently. In police
court, Wednesday morning. Judge
Stein learned that Gostilo attempted
TO shoot Detective James Dowd. when
the latter was arresting him. Gostilo
was fined s25, with the option OF 30
DAVIS ~
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
HORSE sMAsHEs WINDOW.
Steed, When Struck BY Car, Piunges
Through Store Front.

A Fourteenth line care struck a
horse and buggy, in which Mrs. Mol
lie Muskrowicz and her three young
sons were riding, Tuesday night. The
collision took place at Adams-ave. and
st. Antoine-st. The horse plunged
through the window of Moe Ehtlich s
jewelry store. John Faltz, No SO
Illinoisst., was struck by the animal
and his skull fractured. The woman
and her children were cut and bruised.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Bwsiness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. Tho plain. neat kind that
looks right Tipres Printing Co, 10
John R.-st Main l4ss or City ASA
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Exponents of Federal Control Rule
Convention.

COINoI1NN n IOtN = y n q N T. > ,
HALL, ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept. T.
The ascendency in the national con-
servation congress OF federal control
over state conservationists was cele-
brated at many points In today's pro-
gram. With the western governors
who favored state control absent, the
session was love feast OF federal
conservationists.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Suspected Train Robber Captured.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 7.-Albert
Julien, hunted by the police as the
murderer of fiagman Wine in the
Burlington holdup, was captured by
the police at $3.50 this morning. He
is identified as Julien. but denies that
he killed Wine.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28
STUART IN THE SADDLE.

And here is the ringing battle cry
of the Roanoke Times Thirty
four years ago Hampton's caval-
ry rode in South Carolina just as
these mountaineers ride now ana
for the same cause. They rode to
make sure that white men should
rule in a white mans country. That
issue has been raised here in the
Ninth district Stuart has been as
sailed and attempt has been made to
stir feeling against him because
he voted for that very thing-white
rule in Virginia.
The challenge has been answered.
the white men from mountain and
valley are answering. They are an
swering by mounting their horses
and riding to the Stuart meetings
and falling in behind Stuart, in
county after county. Their long
ranks and the Gathering hoofs OF
4heir horses tell that stuart's ca
valry is in action. that it has heard
shoots and saddles" from the
bugles and is sweeping on.
Nothing can stop it. Stuarts
cavalry could not be stayed and
Hampton's cavalry swept away a
hostile majority of over $4,000 and
established white supremacy. The
new Stuarts cavalry is riding right
on. 1t is riding to show to the
State and the world and to estab-
fish forever that Virginia noun
taineers are free men and will re-
main free: that they are white men
and intend to stand by white men
and by the man who stands for
white rule throughout Virginia"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28

TN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
Court Of the County Of Buckingham on the
Bird day Of October. 1910
John Wyche and others Plaintiffs
against
Saliie j. Shepard and others .....-.... Defendants
The object Of this suit 10 partition by sale or
otherwise the lands formed ~ belonging 20 Martha
T. Coleman. decd In he counties Of Buckingham
and Prince Edward among those entitled thereto.
and II sale is made of same. after paying neces-
sary costs and charges. then 20 disburse the re-
mainder among the parties entitled thereto ac-
cording 10 their respective right.
And an affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendants. the descendants Of Martha
Boswell. whose names are unknown, and that
the De endants, the descendants Of Virginia Bag.
by. whose names are unknown and the descend
ants Of Elizabeth LanghOrne whose names are
unknown and all other persons interested as heirs
of Martha T. Coleman, decd in her estate whose
names are unknown. IL is ordered that they do APP
pear here within fifteen days after due publica-
ton hereof. and do what may be necessary 20
protect their interest in this suit. And It Is
further ordered that copy hereof be published
once a week for four weeks in the Farmvllle
Herald a newspaper published in the county Of
Prince Edward. and that a copy be posted at the
front door of the courthouse Of this county the
18th day Of October 1910. that being the next
succeeding rule day after this order was entered.
W. J. HUBBARD. Clerk.
j. NJ. Crute. A. B. Armstrong and HUBBARD
Gayle, p. q. oct 1T.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28
Howard Gould to Marry Actress.

Howard Gould to Marry Actress.
Friends OF Howard Gould in Paris
are not surprised to hear Of his re-
ported engagement to Kathryn Hutch
inson, the aC.~ ss. For eaFe al months
past il has been ro gr th.t y was in
fatuated wi,h TIE actress. ley have
been constantly together
Gould has been cruising in his
yatcht in northern waters during the
summer. Kathrya Hutchinson was a
member Of the small party aboard. He
was seen in Paris with her during
the summer. when they dined often
together at wei known Bohemian re-
sorts.
Howard Gould's attachment to Kath-
ryn Hutchinson has been common talk
here for some time his friends be-
lieve he viii follow Frank Gould's ex-
ample in refusing to reveal whether
he intends to marry the woman with
whom his name is associated. allowing
his associates, rs well as the public
generally, to make Whatever guesses
they wish.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28
Catches s:ranae Fish.

A strange fish, such as never be-
fore has been seen on the water
front at Borton, having a head nearly
twice as large as It's body, was caught
OFF City Point by William Mcintyre, Of
South Boston.
The fish - four and a half feet long.
The mead is two feet eight inches in
diameter. The mouth extends nearly
across the whole front of the head and
contains fifty teeth and a tongue one
foot across and two inches thick.
There are no lips, the teeth being on
the edge of the mouth and visible
when the mouth is closed. The body
tapers almost to a point. The fms have
spread of a foot each and are at
tached to the back Of the head.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28
crIppen Sentenced to Death.

DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen must
die for the murder of his actress
wife. Belle Elmore. was decreed by
swift BIRTHS 4 justice in London After
only thirty minutes deliberation, sue
ceeding a trial lasting five days, a
jury found ne American dentist guilty
of the murder of his wife Cora an
American woman, known on the stage
as Belle Elmore, and Lord Chief JUS
tice Alverstone, who presided at tho
trial, sentenced Crippen to be hanged
on Nov. S.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28
Black Hand Men sentencnd.

The five Italians of Hazleton, Pa,
who we're convicted Of Black Hand
crimes we're sentenced by Judge Gar
man at Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Joseph Laross, Dominick Plccolo and
Luigi Bella roma were sentenced to a
fine Of $780, each and six years In the
eastern penitentiary. Raymond Bella
trona was fined $500 and given three
years. James Laross was fined $500
and given four and a half years.
It was brought ont at the trial that
the prisoners terrorized their fellow
countrymen, and fl the well-to-do Ital-
ians refused to pay over money their
lives and property we're threatened
Several houses Of Italians we're wreck.
ed with dynamite.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28
ECO DIE IN TIDAL
WAVE OFF ITALY
Rome Hears Report Of DHVaS-
tdtlOn Of Town.

The Italian ministry Of the interior
at Rome received word OF a tidal wave
at Casamicciola. on the Island Of Is
CHA, that drowned 200 persons.
Communication with the island has
been interrupted and verihcation Of
the report is impossible.
The ministry Of the interior has or.
dered four men-of-war to hurry to the
scene with men and supplies.
Casamicciola is twelve miles south
west of Pozzuol, at the foot Of Mount
Epomeo. Il was nearly destroyed by an
earthquake n July, 1883, when about
100 lives we're lost lt has since been
rebuilt and has a population Of about
1000 persons.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28
FUNDAMENTAL.

Brother editors are much given
TO the use Of the word fundamental
in connection with the present poll
teal canvass, and insist upon de-
claring the tariff as the fundamen-
tai issue
Matter of great public import tbs
true, but there is a greater, and
that's centered in public road i'm
proyement The people of this
country could keep up with soaring
prices and increasing tax rates if
they had smooth surfaces over whic'
60 skim along. Lift the farmer out
Of mud holes, remove swamp bar
riers and then look after other
things.
The political millennium will not
even have come with decent high
ways, but advance will have been
made in the right direction. What's
the use of living if you can't have
good roads? Good roads will in
crease the taxable value of land,
and make the owner of it better
able to pay the higher taxes than
he was to pay the lower. Good
roads make your goods cost less
at the consumers door.
Good roads are - Well, good
roads are good roads.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28

What's wrong with our good
brother, the gifted editor of the
Petersburg Index-Appeal. that in
calling the roll of Southside Virgin
ia Agricultural and Mechanical
Fairs ne should have left out Farm
Vile? The play of Hamlet and no
Hamlet in it. Farmville not only
led off, but still leads the process
sion. But Jupiter nodded. and now
our brother has been caught nap
ping. Or it may be that in writing
OF the day he thought it unneces-
sary to mention the fact that the
sun was shining.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28
convicts Build Road.

The announcement has been given
ont at Statesville, " c.. that the
Statesville Air Line Railroad company
will begin building az once a new line
of road from Statesville to Yadkinvllle,
The road will be erected by convict
labor, arrangements having been made
to transfer fifty convicts from the
state prison to Statesville TO begin the
work of grading Tor the new line at
once.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28

In imposing a fine OF 500 upon
Miss Ida VI Smith, Of New York. for
smuggling, Judge Relistab, in Trenton,
n. j., followed the example recently
set in the United States court Of New
York by declaring that unless the prac-
tice OF smuggling ceases he would i'm
pose a term Of Imprisonment upon
smugglers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28
Governor Fort Appoints Mrs. cieveIsn,

Governor Fort Appoints Mrs. Cleveland
Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland. the
widow Of me former president, was
named by Governor Fort of New
Jersey, as one of the managers Of
the woman's reiormatory, the erection
Of which was authorized by the last
legislature. Mrs. Cleveland has taken
a deep interest in charitable and cor
rectional work among women in this
state.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28

Danville Register.
Thanks for good wishes. but we
beg to say that Farmyilie already
spells victory with an enlarged V.
Can Danville teach us TO improve
on that?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28

"Danville scored a success at its
fair, but Farmville is ye to be heard
from. and the verdict will read, vic
cory with a crown on it." says the
Farmville Herald. Come 10 Danville
and learn how to spell victory. We
wish our Farmvillian friends as good
weather an1 - Inc a fair - Dan
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28
Gencrous and Charatable wish.

81 wish all might know Of the
benefit l received from your Foley's
Kidney Remedy" says /. n. Regan,
Farmer, No, His kidneys and blad-
der gave him so much pain, mis-
cry and annoyance, he could not
work. nor sleep. He says FOley's
Kidney Remedy completely cured
him. At all druggists
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-28

d. B. Hill is dead and a prince
among Democrats has fallen. His
eloQuence was frigidly feryent. and
his logic coldly convincing. He left
the field of conflict before death
claimed him, but behind him glows
a pathway bright with loyalty to
Democratic faith.