davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Seeks to Prevent Mercer

Chicago, Jan. 23-Clarence H. Ven.
ner of New York brought suit in the
circuit court to enjoin the proposed
merger of several South Side street
railways under the title of the Chica-
go City & Connecting railways. J.
Pierpont Morgan and other New York
and Chicago capitalists are made the
defendants.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27

Prairie Section Completed.
Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 24.-The Grand
Trunk Pacific railway has just COM
pieted the prairie section of it's trans
continental line, steel being laid to
Wolf Greek. at the foot of the Rocky
mountains. where the mountain sec.
ton begins.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
$4,000 SHORTAGE ALLEGED.
Ed. Mason, Of Des Moines, Resigns a,
Clerk Of District Court.

Des Moines. Jan. 24.-The resigna
ton of p. R. Mason, the clerk Of the
United States District Court, followes
an examination of his accounts. Mr.
Mason was called here to answer
charges Of irreg ularities, made by ex
aminers of the department Of justice
The examiners. in their report, stat.
that Mr.. Mason's funds are short abon.
$4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Aequittai in Bomb Case,

T.. Acquittal in Bomb Case.
Chicago. Jan. 23.-The jury in the
trial OF Vincent Altman brought In
verdict Of not guilty. Altman was
accused Of having exploded q bomb
that partly destroyed the Central iex-
change of the Chicago Telephone Com
pany on June ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Quake Disaster Somewhere.

st. Louis. Jan. 23-The seismograph
Of st. Louis University registered an
o'clock Saturday morning and lasted
until 3:45:36. The movement was di.
rectly from the west with traces from
the south.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Mrs. Gould Sets Wedding Date.

Mrs. Gould Sets Wedding Date.
New York. Jan 23.-Mrs. Frank j
Gould. whose engagement to RALPH
Thomas, nephew Of Washington B
Thomas. president of the sugar trust
has been rumored recently, said tina,
the wedding would take place in April
Her apartment in Park avenue alread,
has been sublet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
campania Takes Lona Course.

campania Takes Long Course.
New York. Jan. PA full day late,
but showing no injuries from the SER
les of storms which played over her
course and served to detain her in
the trip across the Atlantic, the Gun.
ard liner Campania, arrived here and
landed her passengers. The Campan.
ia took the southerly or long course"
in order to avoid icebergs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Bodies of Iowans Found.

Weyburn, Sask., Jan. 24.-The bod,
les of the two Lee boys were found
frozen stiff on their homestead north
of here. They recently arrived from
Iowa. took up land and got lost while
returning to their homesteads In the
storm of Dec 81. AL,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Score One For Heinze.

New York. Jan. 23-Judge Hough
In the United States circuit court, sus.
tanned the demurrer entered by Attor.
aey John B. Stanchfeld and quashed
the indictment against F. Augustus
Heinze in the Mercantile bank case.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Want Money For | oat Lives.

Want Money For Lost Lives.
Chicago, Jan. "a .-Twenty-nine suits
for $4,000 each were filed in the su-
perior court against the st. Paul Coal
company and the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 st. Paul Railroad company, growing
out Of the Cherry mine disaster.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Crowded Cars Are Popuiar.

Crowded Cars Are Popular.
Trenton, N. j.. Jan. 23.-The pas.
sage of the common council here of
an ordinance providing that all per.
sons who cannot get seats on trolley
cars need not pay fares has given
rise to an unusual traction situation
Crowded cars have suddenly become
popular.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
TWO COACHES ARE RAISED
ABOVE WATER At SCENE
OF c. P. WRECK.
eEllEVEDO1HERS fLOATED AWAY
One Car Is Dropped Back, Making
Thorough Investigation Impossi
ble-list Of the Known Dead
Reaches 81.

Marin, Ont, Jan 24.-The ice bound
Spanish river has begun to give up
It's dead. The first class car, one OF
the four OF the Canadian Pacific pas
senxer train which took the plunge
down the embankment, was raised
above the surface Of the river.
With one end suspended by heavy
cables from the bridge above and the
other end resting on the bank, work
men crept into the wrecked interior
aud brought out several bodies. The
forward part of the coach was badly
demolished and it is not unlikely that
some bodies foated away.
Fourteen bodies we're recovered,
making a list of dead whose names
are known of q, in addition to four
unidentified women and children,
whose bodies were taken from the first
class coach.
Besides these 81 it is supposed that
4 score of bodies will be found In the
tourist car and an unknown number
we're burned to ashes with the second
class car.
Revised List Of Known Dead
Joseph Penkault, Matheson. Ont
s. J. Saunders. Orillia, Ont
z. Spinkzie. Chisholm. MINI.
Mrs. G.. Honde, Sault Ste. Marie.
Nick Nicklanko. Lawrence, Mass.
Taradorf Hoppe.
w. Spinkosum.
Jose Marott
Joseph Resback, fireman, North Bay.
George McElhenry. fireman. North
Bay.
VIM. L. Avery, fireman. North Bay.
Patrick Kinahan, Bin River.
Clara Tees. Kinahan's 4'year-old
granddaughter.
E. A. Booth Toronto.
Thomas Aussant. Blind River. Ont.
W. ]. Robertson. Auditor Canadian
Pacific railway, Montreal.
Rev. Childerhose. North Bay, Ont.
E. c. Bemmels. Lisbon, N. D.
Hiram Johnson, Montreal
Father Currie. Blind River, Ont.
Charles Carey.
Rev. Father Chaillou, Dorval. Que.
George Mclaughlin, Barrie, Ont,
died at Sudbury. Saturday night.
T. H Watt. Renfrew, Ont.
George McNoughhal, Copper CHn,
Ont.
Mrs Stantie Massey. Ont.
Dr. Daniels, Powassan, Ont.
The ice directly under the bridge
was broken and a diver was sent
Gown He located both the first class
car and the tourist car, which disap.
peared from view on Saturday.
Operating the big cranes on the
bridge proved extremely difficult and
It was found necessary to drop the
drst class car back into the river after
1t had been partly raised
Before doing so men were sent into
1t to secure what bodies were acces-
eible to prevent the possibility of their
being carried away in the current with
the shifting of the car.
OF the II bodies recovered ten we're
taken from the first class coach. which
may contain others buried In the deb
Yis, three from the submerged part of
the dining car which was lifted clear
of the river and one was found float
Ing in the stream.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27

Office Is Givsn 20 Pinehot.
Washington. Jan. q The election
OF Clifford Pinchot to succeed DR..
Charles w. Elliot az president Of the
National Conservation association Is
announced. FL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Feacs Strikers: IL Suicide.

V0o'o 0ss'NS'o$ - 0o'Ss0S.
Missoula, Jan. 23.-Charles A. Bel
more. the Oldest brakeman on the
Mountain division Of the N. p. blew
the top of his head of. He was OBJ
sessed with the idea that the striking
switchmen intended to kill him H..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Taggart viii Lose Eye.

Natche7. Miss. Jan. 24.--Thomas
Taggart, Of Indianapolis, who was &C.
cidentally shot BY w. HI. Norton while
hunting near Fayette. will lose the
sight Of the right eye,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Iceland Is Shaken.


Seydisfjord. Iceland. Jan. 23-Three
severe earthquake shocks were felt
here at 7:45 a. m. The tremors were
felt elsewhere in Iceland, but so far
as reported no damage was done.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
FOR SALE BIZ ALLDRUGa1srs

Send H. 1a1e lot paper and this ID. Zoe ezt
besatifal 6ayinss Bank and Child's SketoA-BoosL.
1aeA tank contains q Good laok Penny.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE 100 Pearl st., New Yuk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-27
Scott Emulsion

lN1OOS - 611B0sV0Vu
IS the original has been
the standard for thirty-fve
years.
There are thousands of
so-called "just as good"
Emulsions, but they are
not they are simply imi-
tations which are never
as good as the original.
They are like thin milk
SCOTS is thick like a
heavy cream.
If you want it thin, do
it yourself-with water
but don't buy it thin.
1oR SALE BIZ AL DRuaa1sm
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
A Story Of WhiStIer'S
Father
By "HOIland.D
By "HOlland."

The scientific organization of the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. which has for its original and
principal purpose a survey Of the
coasts of the United States primarily
for the benefit of commerce, dates
from 1882. Field work was begun the
following year under the superin-
tendency of Ferdinand h. Hassler. the
celebrated Swedish-American engi-
neer, who for many years was at the
head of this important work. and who
for two years. beginning I'm 1916. con-
Quoted coast survey operations in the
vicinity of New York. But It is from
1892 that the present survey Of our
coasts really dates; and according 20
two authorities in the railway world
It was due TO a suggestion made by
the father of Whistler. the artist, that
satisfactory base-line was found for
the present survey. which has resulted
In the accurate mapping of our en-
tire coast line, both east and west.
The story was originally told me years
ago by the late James ID. Laying, for
many years a high placed railroad
executive both in the east and the
middle west; and few days ago 1t
was confirmed by DR.. =. n. Dudley,
the noted railroad metallurgist. who
holds a large and interesting collec-
ton OF medals from the scientific
bodies of the old world and the new.
you probably know that, in order
to make a survey, Il is necessary, first
of all to fix upon a base line. or
starting point" said Mr.. Laying. at
that time vice-president of the Big
Four system. Having got that, you
can then measure with your instru-
ments the distance between the start
ing point and some prominent OBJ
1 ject.-a mountain, for example. Thus,
you obtain two sides of a triangle,
and geometry teaches us that II you
know the length Of two sides Of a
triangle you can at once find out what
the length of the third side is.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
POOR LEMON
MUCH MALTGNED

The poor lemonl Il has become
subject for so much comment Of
late that We are beginning to for
get its manifold uses on the dressing
table Of the would-be fair.
Yet there is hardly anything It will
not accomplish. Listen to a few of
it's unappreciated virtues:
Lemon juice is an excellent cleanser,
and often answers the purpose of soap
with delicate skins. It is, of course,
very sticky, and should be we'll wash
ed off. Il is excellent, with the adj
dition of salt, for stains. Lemon rind
may be rubbed on the hands when
they are stained, also; wet them first
In warm water.
As a lotion. try a wineglassful of
lemon juice, a pint Of rainwater, and
five drops Of essence OF rose. Cork
well. Or else use half a pint of milk
and the juice from a slice of strong
lemon, applied at night, left on and
washed off with warm water I'm the
morning. This is the favorite lotion
OF Queen Mary of England.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

When the coast survey had at last
been scientifically organized and thus
born anew. party OF engineers was
sent out TO find convenient and
good starting point for the survey
that is to say, base line They We're
engaged I'm this task for quite while
"a number of months, i'm fact-and in
the course Of it they fell in with an
old friend. Major George Washington
Whistler, of the United States Army,
a distinguished engineer, whose pro.
fessional services We're then in high
favor with the pioneer railroad capt
talists of the country. Most of the
early work of surveying the routes for
and constructing railroads in this
country was done under the super
vision of army engineers. There were
no other native engineers equal to
the work. To the father of Jimmy
Whistler the artist, who was then
freshly launched on the voyage Of life.
the elder Whistler's friends confided
that they were looking for a base
line for the reorganized and prac-
tically new coast survey project; and
they added that they had searched
for a base line in several places
Long Island was one-but had found
none that was feasible.
Come with me and l will show
you what you want, said Major
Whistler who constructed the first
long railroad in the country. the Bos-
ton and Albany. They were willing,
and the next day he took those federal
surveyors to a point on the Boston
and Providence railroad-then under
course of cOnstructiOn-near the town
of Mansfield, Mass. He led them up
the railroad track a little way and
then pointed to the north
-. There, he said, is a stretch of
railroad ten miles I'm length. by care
ful measurement. absolutely straight.
and with no grades. Il ought to be
the best kind OF base line for you.
1T didn't take the coast surveyors
long to decide that Major Whistler
was right. They accepted that ten
mile stretch as a staring point Of
their work and from It reached a
point with their instruments some
sixty miles away. The gigantic task
of surveying the coast line of the en-
tire country was at last under way on
a scientific basis. thanks to a kindly
and wise suggestion on the part of
Jimmy Whistler's father. And Il
may be interesting to note that the
first measurement given by the sur
veyOrs' instruments was found after
wards by field measurement to be so
nearly correct that the deviation was
only about two inches in the sixty
miles,"
Copyright. 1910, by +. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Ton,orroxx M, pavrards xriII torI "a
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
CADETS IN REVOLT.

HE WEST POINT situation is remarkable.
The entire cadet corps is accused of gross
disrespect towards a military officer and insub-
ordination Practical mutiny has held sway in
West Point
The cadets dishked Captain Rufus Longan who
was recently assigned TO the academy from the
Eleventh cavalry, and their objection took the
form of silence" rebuke. When he entered the
mess room the boys threw down their knives and
forks, folded their arms and maintained silence
The entire corps was sent TO bed dinnerless con-
fined TO their rooms and denied all privileges
And horrible il may seem to the cadets foot
ball practice has been abandoned. The Board of
Inquiry has been unable to discover the reason
for the resentment Of the cadets and even the
alert newspaper correspondents have not been
able TO get ar the bottom of it. There must have
been some ringleaders, but they have covered up
fteir tracks The siienccs rebuke has often been
Used against unpopular officers, but never before
by entire corps Usually only a class is in
volvcd
The authorities, however, will be forced TO ad-
minister severe punishment. The first duty Of
an army officer is TO obey orders. Unless there is
eAseipline there can be 70 army.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
With the Photographers

y Woodrow Wilson has already about as many college
degrees as man acoumulates during four-year term
in the Presidency-st. Louis Republic
Colonel Roosevelt the people have perfect right
10 crltcise opinions OF the Supreme Court They have
ana also they have the same right when it comes TO
the opinions OF an x-presdent--Atlanta Journal
Chsnler says he parted with his wife on good terms
She might add that married him on favorable FERNS
Louisville Courier-Journal
Among the odd guard" in New York state there no
longer Is any doubt tbout the meaning Of the word
"frazzle. Springfield Union.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
Personal and Pertinent

In the delirum OF the honeymoon a man and his
wife agree TO keep secrets from each other Il will
read all of your letters" the wife says and you Will
read all Of mine" and. being groom and new to the
game, he agrees He lets her read his and as she is
always looking for something, though finding it.
her interest doesn't flag He reads those she receives
dutfully and as they are long and from her kin and
contain samples of dry goods and requests that she
match samples of hair nclosed, dull. throbbing Of
his brain begins every time he the postman Here
is letter from mother you haven't read" she will
say at breakfast and when he picks 1t up depression
seizes him. and he wonders II he is going to be sick
There is letter from aunt at lunch. and letter
from sisterat supper and letters from other rela-
yes at every meal and n be refuses them his
wife walls You don't take any interest IN my letters
always like TO read yours. "-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
Medal for Patience.

Sir Henry Hawkins was once pre-
siding over a long. tedious and unin-
teresting trail. and was listening ap-
parently with great attention to a
very long-winded speech from learn
ed counsel. After a while he made a
pencil memorandum, folded It and
sentO by the usher to the Queens
counsel in question, who, unfolding
the paper. found these word; PA
thence competition. Gold medal, Sir
Henry Hawkins. Honorable mention,
Job. Argument
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

Perhaps the members of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany, who run an ambulance for the benefit of the
city, do not always realize the great amount of
good they do. If they could hear all the grateful
and apprecative words expressed by some per-
sons with invads in the family, who have been
removed from one house TO another by the Phoenix
Companys ambulance corps, they would more than
ever be satisfied with the humane work they are
doing. SO gentle, so thoughtful and so kindly are
the Phoenix men in this kind of work that they
have earned the thanks and prayers of many suf-
ferers, who have partaken Of their good services
which are so unostentatously given
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
CANDIDATES Inn KENT.

X ENT COUNTY Democrats are Boosting OF the
IA fine ticket they have selected for county
officers. We are glad of it.
The Republicans will name their candidates next
week, and judging by the long list of aspirants
they should have no difficulty in making up
splendid ticket. Then Kent will have set of good
officials no matter which party wins.
Many want places on the Republican ticket
which indicates that Kent Republicans think they
have fine chance to overturn the county and
put the Democrats out.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

The Corn exchange bank Of New York, has
taken progressive step by ordering the c9nstruc-
uon OF banking automobile, which is to be built
by a Bridgeport concern 1t will be an armored
steel bank car, fully equipped and protected and
WIN be used TO convey vast sums of money from
one banking institution in the city to another.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

Mamma Cat dinner) Willie, don't
you stare at AIR. Blank that way. II
isn't polite
Small WILLIE was just watchin'
TO see him tackle his glass Of water,
mamma. / heard papa say that he
drinks like a fish.-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
Open Tuesday &
Saturday Nights
219-22l Market
Street

Freckles and sunburn are our great
curses about this time Of year. Lemon
juice and glycerin make good
remedy for the former discomfort.
Try the proportion Of half and half,
and If the glycerin prove too irritat.-
ing. or the lemon too acid. decrease
one or the other. Another freckle
ameliorator consists of mixture OF
vinegar, lemon juice, alcohol, oil or
lavender, oil of rose. oil of cedar. and
distilled water. This Is a French
recipe, and should be applied on re-
firing and washed off the next morn
ing.
For tan or sunburn, use a wash OF
one pint Of rosewater, half ounce OF
pulverized boraX. and one ounce Of
strained lemon juice. For heavy tan
better remedy is one ounce OF
strained honey, one teaspoonful OF
lemon juice. the white OF two eggs,
six drops Of oil of bitter almonds and
enough powdered oatmeal to give the
whole the consistency OF a smooth,
thick paste. Rub this on and let it
remain for an hour or, more.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

The Lorimer bipartisan machine has been very
effective in Illinois. Nearly all the Democratic
members of the Legislature who voted for Mr.
Lorimer, a Republican, for senator have been
renominated despite the fact that their support of
Lorimer caused scandal
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
FRIDAY, SEPT. 80. 1910
sTIMSON FOR GOYERNOR.

I'm SELECTING Henry L. Stimson their can
\ didate for Governor of New York, the sara
toga convention made a good nomination. ne
ought TO win.
Mr.. Stimson as United States District Attorney
has prosecuted some notable cases 1t was he that
put Morse the ice king in the penitenuary. ne
prosecuted the New York Central Railroad Com
pany for rebating. He coNducted the recent pro-
secuNon of the sugar trust which resulted IN the
conviction of some high officials. That was case
in which the big fellows were prosecuted with
effect as we'll as the litte ones.
Mr.. Stmson is in the prime of life. He should
be able TO give New York State an ideal admin
istration He should be a worthy successor OF
Charles E. Hughes,
with such candidate as Stimson who has so
clean record and with platform pledgng the
5artv 10 enact a direct primary law as well as
~other reforms the New York Republicans des-
pite the fractional disturbance in the party ought
to win.
The Old Guard has gone down to defeat, making
a great noise as it went The machine which has
dickered with the opposition party, the machine
which has been responsible either directly or in
directly for an the scandals, political and bust
ness in New York, has been completely demol-
ished After all that was the real struggle.
All the attacks on Roosevelt the wild and woolly
threats that Roosevelt would turn the nation up
side down and destroy the constitution have merely
been dust thrown into the eyes of the people
in an endeavor to blind them They are not likely,
however, to have their eyes closed.
Strictly speaking the New York campaign is
on local lines in that, as have said, it is merely
a combat for clean politics The New York re-
suit however, will have national effect in that
victory for the Republicans there would be pro-
test against the alliance between machine political
leaders and corporation leaders in other states.
The opponents of the Republican ticket are not
so free in predicting its defeat they were few
days ago when they said any candidate named by
the Saratoga convention would be defeated. They
will endeavor to make il appear that the tight is
solely against Roosevelt national issue in
1912 but the people will realize that primarily the
New York struggle is merely one against the ma
chine which has held the state in a grip of iron.
Those who wish to overthrow the machine will sup
port the Republican ticket.
What damage the Old Guard may do through
treacheryLand it will not be so much as some
may think-can be more than made up by means
OF the votes of NE independent Republicans.
TleOse who a few days ago feared that all was up
with the Republican ticket this year have already
taken fresh courage, and they going in TO win.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

Under the vigorous policy adopted
by the Queensland government large
numbers Of immigrants are entering
that Country.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"a Political Resentment and What
Came of It."
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

That was queer sort of masked bandit who
selected a school teacher and her pupils as vic
teacher living on the munihcent salary paid by
the dear people for the education of the youth
would consider herself lucky to be able to carry
So around. The twenty-one pupils stood
up and forced to deliver. The bandit got So from
the bunch a trihe less than ten cents each No
wonder the bandit was Disguised, but what should
he have expected?