davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

converse. You can enjoy the theater and
distinctly hear public speakers Thousands
are in use. Many users tell us il has greatly
improved their hearing and has stopped their
head noises. In many instances the normal
hearing has been entirely restored. II you
are deaf or hard of hearing, do NOT fail 10
send your name and address today, ana teSi
this wonderful instrument, and see Wnat
many responsible people who are using II
say of the Electrophone. Write at once. t'l
sTOLZ ELEcTRoPHoNE co.
$40 Stewart 6idg, 90 State Sfroef, Smcaso
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
Last Descendant Dead.

Countess Amarego Vespucci, the last
direct descendant of the great Floren-
tine navigator. who gave his name to
America, isidead at the age of SO years.
Her death was due to old age. There
is now no one living of the blood or
name OF Amarego Vespucci.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

Washington has historical fire COM
pany. 1t is Fire Engine Company No.
3, formerly known as the Columbia Fire
House, organized in 1906. and has al
ways been maintained by the Congress.
1t was once located on what is now the
Capitol Grounds, and when it was a
volunteer company several Senators
and members Of the House were mem
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

Mr.. Justice VIM. F. Moody, OF the
United States Supreme Court, who has
been suffering intensely for nearly a
year from an attack OF infiammatory
rheumatism. is slowly returning to
health. Justice Moody is an old bach
elor and the only one on the Supreme
Bench. II is thought that he will be
able to return to the bench at least by
the 1st of October
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

President Taft has gone on record in
Just as strong a way as it is possible
for him to go in favor of large appro-
prlations for Bureau of Health. Pres
ident Taft believes that good health of
a Nation is really the cornerstone of
prosperity. and the two things that he
particularly wants to have examined
into are the causes of cancer and the
eradication OF tuberculosis Every right
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

Rear-Admiral Rogers. U. S. N. re-
tired, and the oldest surviving member
of the famous naval family of that
name. had a very serious attack of cere-
bral hemorrhage one day last week
For time 1t was thought that his life
was in danger, but his physician states
that Admiral Rogers has wonderful re-
Operative powers and that he has be-
gun to recover.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

hers of If. It is said that Calhoun was
one of the volunteer members of the
company when he was United States
Senator. Up to recent years many
statesmen spent their evenings in the
house playing cards with the tiremen.
This engine company has the only large
tower firebell in the District.
The bell was cast in Phlladelphia
with great ceremony, many members OF
Congress going there to attend the
event When the cast was made aru-
cles of gold and silver and coins of all
denominations were thrown into the
mold.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

Representative DENLY. of Michigan,
has introduced bill to prevent the in
discriminate use Of the Red Cross en-
blem, and a hearing was had on this
bill a few days ago before the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs. Miss Mabel T.
Boardman. the wealthy society woman,
who has interested herself extensively
in Red Cross affairs. and Maj.-Gen
Geo. Davis. retired, both members of
the Red Cross Society, appeared before
the committee to tell the humiliating
manner in which the emblem of the
society is being used 1t is shown that
more than 1856 individuals and firms
have obtained the right from the Pat
ent Office to use the Red Cross as an
advertisement for clothing, shoes. pat
ent horse remedies, etc. One lone man,
the representative of a manufacturing
firm which used the Red Cross stamps
for advertising purposes, protested
against the passage of the bill, claiming
that the interests of the firm would be
injured
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

Down in Kentucky the women are
protesting vigorously against being
classed in the forthcoming census in
the same category with idlers and loaf
ers. Director Durand is asked TO order
a change in the wording of the instruc-
tions already sent out to the census
enumerators, and that instead of class
ing the married women in the mo oc-
cupation" column, place their names
under the caption housewives" 1t rs
claimed that a great injustice has been
done the thousands of housewives in
America.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

A bill appropriating $4,000 for the
reimbursement of the private citizens
who advanced that sum for the ransom
of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the American
missionary who was abducted by Bull
garian brigands in 1901, has been
passed by the Senate. There was OBJ
lection to this measure passing in the
Senate until Senator Lodge explained
that the State Department had pledged
the good faith of the Government to re-
imburse the contributors to the fund.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

My. but our John Allen. former
member of the House from Mississippi.
has fallen upon sorry days. He was
scooped in along with a lot of other
suckers down in Mississippi the other
day for playing poker. and the worst
of il is that he acknowledges that he
was sitting in the game" and then he
smiles broadly.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
The 18th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the 46th Ohio.-Noah
Duncan, West Line. Mo.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

Secretary of War Dickinson. who had
planned this week for Panama has
postponed his trip for at least week.
owing to a press of public business. He
hopes to arrange his itinerary so that
he may return to Washington in time
for the ceremonies attending the dedi
cation of monuments to the Polish pa
triots, Pulacki and Kosciuszko, on May
IL
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

Eyesfein be Sfrengf henea. and Moss
Fnrisss of Diseasci Eyes SueresSfaIIy
Treated without CaffIn: O r DruSSinE-
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

Grant Circle, 1. Ladies of the G. A.
r., celebrated their 18th birthday last
week with very fine program of mu-
sic and speaking. The history of the
Circle was given by Mrs. Lewis. Mr..
Emil Lang, the son of a veteran, de-
lighted the large audience with his
patriotic songs, and his wee slip of
Ida May Lang, gave Wig
orously appIauded recitation. Among
the speakers of the evening were Col.
B. f. Bingham and Col. Israel Stone,
both Past Commanders of the Depart
ment
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
CANNON HURRIES WORK
President Sends Hint That Congress Should Complete It's Work
 by July 1.

Washington, June 10.-Speaker Can non has declared he wishes congress to adjourn by July 1, and Represent ative Dwight, the Republican whip, had a talk with the president on the subject. He returned to the house with the word that the president ex- pressed desire for congress to con clude the legislative program and ad- journ. The earlier, the better it will suit the president.
 Dwight passed the word to mem bers and the news went like wildfire A vigorous campaign was begun to round up legislation. In the senate there was clearly a movement to ex- pedte the pending bills, and good progress was made.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
ENGINEER FACES DEATH
 AT BURNING BRIDGE
Sticks to Throttle and Saves Lives as Pilot pokes Over Flaming
 Precipice.

Chicago, June 10.-The coolness and nerve displayed in the face of death by Robert Wilson, engineer on an excursion train on the Chicago X Northwestern railroad. saved the lives of hundreds of passengers when a train narrowly escaped plunging onto a burning bridge near Harlem, H. The pilot of the engine was poking over the edge of the bridge when Wilson stopped the train.
 The train, which consisted of II coaches loaded with Modern Wood men of America from Rockford and nearby towns, bound for the annual picnic of the organization at Kenosha, was running at speed of 35 miles an hour. Passengers were hurled to the floor and several severely bruised.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
MARRIED MAN KILLS
 AFFINITY AND SELF GIRLS DEATH SOLVED BY DIS COVERY OF BODY OF SLAYER. Murderer, When Told to Cease At tentions, Ends Secret Romance
 in a Lonely Spot.

Chicago, June 10-A murder and suicide, with love as the motive, has been revealed by the discovery of the body of Frank L. Campbell about 300 feet from the lonely spot where Miss Lena Hansen was found slain.
 Miss Hansen, 29 years old, an em- ploye of the factory of the Corn Prod ucts company at Argo, subures was found dead three blocks from her home with two bullets near her heart There was no sign of robbery and no struggle was indicated.
 Investigation disclosed that Camp bell who was a foreman at the Argo factory had been devoted to Miss Hansen She discovered he was mar ried and told him his attentions must cease.
 Campbell, the police say, followed Miss Hansen when she left her work and, when she again rejected his at tentiOns, shot her. Then he sought a secluded spot near by and killed him. self.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
VAST TRlCTj REVERT
 ID INbIAN OWNERS
ENDLESS LITIGATION IN SIGHT AS RESULT OF ST. PAUL DECISION. Federal Court of Appeals Reverses Case Affecting Titles in East
 ern Oklahoma.

St. Paul, Minn., June 10.-The titles to thousands of acres of farming and mineral lands in eastern Oklahoma, comprising what was Indian territory, the valuation of which reaches into millions of dollars, is forfeited by the owners and restored to the Creek, Cherokee, Choctaw and Chickasaw na- tions of Indians by decision of the United States court of appeals, revers- ing the case of the United States vs. James P Allen and others, which the government, as guardian of the Indians, lost in the lower court
 More than 200 similar suits, involv- ing thousands of individuals are pending and will follow a similar fate to that of the Allen suit.
 The government alleged that the Indians, as it's wards, had no author ity to sell or lease their property ex- cept at the end of certain periods of time and under certain restrictions. 1nese restrictions practically have been ignored in real estate transac- tionS in Oklahoma upon the theory that when the Indians ceased to live under the tribal government the guar dianship of the United States ceased.
 Endless Litigation in Sight.
 AS the titles to this property have canged hands many times since the Indians signed them away, there is promise of endless litigation for the recovery of money paid by innocent parties. Many of the wealthest land owners of Oklahoma have not known, since the suits were instituted, wbeth. CT they would be millionaires or pau pers.
 United States Senator Owen of Ok lahoma is one of those who loses as the result of the decision He argued in his own defense when the cases were tried in the United States cir cult court before Judge William C.. Hook, Elmer B. Adams and Charles F. Amidon at St Louis last Decem- Der.
 The suits originated in the United States circuit court for the eastern division of Oklahoma. Assistant At. torney General Russell represented the United States and several Okla homa lawyers the various nations of Indians.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
NOTICE

Commencing Sunday June 5t the Prescott and Northwesto, Railroad Company will sell tic cts for one fare for the rom trip from Prescott to all static, on its line, good on Sunday opl
 This will afford all who desi to take an outing at Highland at Norvelle, where the fishing fine, an opportuninity for a da, outing.
 Train leaves Prescott SOOa. Returning arrives at Presco 5:45 p. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
QUAKE RELIEF WORK
 EXHAUSTS ROYALTY
Italy's Queen on Verge of Nervous Collapse After Aiding the
 Survivors.

Rome, June 10.-EXhausted by their heroic labors in the earthquake stricken district, King Victor Elm. manuel and Queen Helena have ar. rived in Rome. The queen is attend. ed by her physician.
 It was reported she was on the verge of nervous collapse, as the result of the narrowing sights she witnessed while in the danger zone and of her refusal to spare herself working nearly forty hours without rest.
 The king also showed the effects of his experiences. Nevertheless, he in sisted on hearing from his advisers all the details of the steps taken for the relief of the victims.
 When the royalties stepped from their train they were greeted by 4 crowd. the public insisting on show. ing it's esteem of the moparchs who
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
TIT-BITS FOUNDER DIES
Sir Georqs Newnes, Owner of Wes minister Gazette, Passes Away
 in London.

London, June 10,-Sir George Newnes. the founder oi lie Westmin- ster Gazette, Tit D.Js and the Strand Magazine and the GoHor of the inter national chess trophy bearing his name, died here.
 Sir George was born March 13, 1851. and formerly was Liberal member of parliament, representing Swansea Down.
 He was the son of Derbyshire cler- gyman.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
FIVE DIE AS ENGINE
 HITS FUNERAL CAR
Two Women Among Victims of Grade Crossing Accident in Haver-
 straw, New Jersey.

Haverstraw, N. J., June 1O.-Five persons, two of them women, were killed, four of them instantly, when a southbound engine struck funeral coach on the crossing at the West Shore road in this city. The horses were killed and the coach demolished
 The dead: William Bede, driver of the coach; MT. and Mrs Seefer of New City; Miss Kessler of Haver- straw, and unidentified man, supposed to be a minister.
 Miss kessler was breathing when picked un, but lived only a few
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
Land Congress picnie

o Please keep in mind tbo , congress Picnic to be- bo,. naq Tbs Ttsn1and, man, on June llth, ,''r Ie,| " nhe , management @ of the P, S s'l' w. Ry.' will be at consid' S expense getting accommodst; '1 LOT the crowd. The Goyern] ,v] ana other able speakers baI y pr prom 'sed e to come ana we sboa' l,a' all do all We can to mako t'loa| thI success. ,' Come and bring ,I', all :. Iamlly' Bring your basEe' Y barbecued meats will be- fS nished, but the crowd will iq large, so bring along somatbi1 to he'p 1eed them If you intnr hr to go you can help the man'a ,u'ea lnent ot the road by sen]?, u1s word to Mr. Helbig so t6',ulI t6nt can better arrange for cars s accommodate the crowd S N.. altogether! al Push the pioU; ,,u; Talk the picnic! and eyerv6oi ylcni go. Remember the date 'GuO T''V 11th. 'ul 11;ao p,o AM. Ellsworth, Vlce-Pres. Nevada County fa,
 Congress.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
Dead Girl Thouaht Alive.

F1ndlay, O., June 2.-The parents or Miss Victoria Weis, and her fiance, Frederick Heimhofer, are watching Tor signs of life in her body She died several days ago and it is said me body has shown signs of life. Her parents would not permit the burial ana the body was accordingly depos- ited in the chapel at Maple Grove cem metery.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
Vesuvius Gas Kills American.

Naples. Italy June 10.-An Ameri- can, who has been identified as J. A.. Silon of San Francisco, Cal, met sud den death on Mount Vesuvius. He had climbed up the mountain which, since the earthquake has shown signs of greater activity, and approached too near a Assure which had been admitting sulphuric gases He was overcome and died almost instantly.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
REDUCED RATES
St. Louis. Iron Mountain & SOu,han

Detroit and return 33.65. A, count Reunion, Grand Lodg Benevolent and Protective 0rde of Elks. On sale July ,, 6, [, s, and 10th, good for returnin July 21st By deposit of Sl( with agent Detroit tickets ca be extended to August 20th.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
DAILY SOLICITATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

o,,. June 9, 1910.
 CIiICAGO.-Cat Reeves. $5SOa 20; Texans, S5.35pI30; Westerns So 5Oa7. so, stockers and feeders $4.0Om6.50; cows and helfers $2.90M715 calves S6.50dS. so. Hogs-Light, s9.45M9.70; mixed. S9.45a 9'Oi heavy. S935d9.10, rough. S935d9 45 pigs, $9,25@9.65. sheep Natives, s 5On GOO; Westerns $3.75@6.00. lambs. natives. S5.1O0S 50; Westerns. $6.25m9. .0O.
 NATIONAL STOCK RDS.-Cattle- Native beef steers. $6.10@S. 60 cows and heifers, $425@1.S5; stockers and feeders S423H6.25; Texas steers. S5.00m $. %; Tex as cows and heifers, $3.5Od625 Hogs Mixed and butchers, $9 5Oq9.65; good heavy, $9.6Oq9.7o; rough, S9 30@g 50 light, $9.450960; bulk. $9 506f9.6 60: es. S9ol@at0 Sheep-S425a5.50, lambs, $75069.60.
 kANSAS TY.-Cattle-Nativc steers. $o3oGtS40; Southern steers. $425@7. 50, southern cows. $275U5. 50; native cows and heifers, $3.00n 775; stockers and t"y dcrS, $i2566.30 bulls S425a6. .25: calves, A00@S.50; Western steers. $550 uN 10. Western cows, $4oOd6.5O. Hogs Bulk, $9.45@9.50; heavy. $9.45u955; pack CTS and butchers, $9.40d952Ls: light Sq35 H9.'o. pigs, S,90@910. Sheep-Muttons. Si.1ft60o lambs. Sl50M9 30. fed weth- CTS and yeariings, $5o0GSOO; fed Western ewes $4.5005.50
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
BroWard Wins in Florida.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 10.-Friends of United States Senator James P. Taliaferro concede that Gov N. P. Broward won the election for the senate by over 1,5O0 With all coun- ties heard from except parts of four strong Broward counties, the former governors lead is now over 2,000
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
Cudahys File a Mortgage.

New York, June 10.-The Cudahy Packing company has mortgaged for s5000,000 to the Illinois Trust and Savings bank and William H. Henkle of Chicago it's property in New York city and in the southwest to secure a five per cent gold bond issue. It is dated May l and has 25 years to run.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
Thirty Story Chicago Hotel Planned.

Chicago, June 10-Plans for the erection of a 30-story hotel at the southeast corner of Madison and Clark street have been announced According to the plans the hotel will contain 1.400 rooms and will cost $5 ,000 900.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
braved danger for the sake of their subjects
Cardinal Rampolla Very III.

Rome. June 10.-The greatest anx- iety is felt in clerical circles over the condition of Cardinal Rampolla, who is suffering from a number of fainting spells. He is under the constant care of physicians Cardinal Rampolla is CT years old. and has been considered a likely successor to the pope in the event of the latters death.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
SEEKING WELFARE OF
 CHILDREN IN AMERICA
HUNDREDS OF DELEGATES MEET
 IN MOTHERS CONGRESS-.
Denver the Scene of Big Convention of Those Who Would Raise
 Standard of Home Life.

Denver, Co., June 10.-The welfare of the children of the United States is the principal topic of discussion at the fourteenth annual convention of the National Congress of Mothers which opened in this city today and will con tinUe in session until next Wednesday night
 Today the national board, officers, state presidents and department chaimen met, and tonight the con- &ress will be opened formally with music, greetings by Governor Shaf. roth, Mrs. Dewey Bailey and Mrs Henry J. Hersey, and addresses by Mrs Frederic Schoff of Philadelphia president of the congress, and Mrs Helen L. Grenfall.
 Extensive preparations have been made for this gathering and hundreds of delegates, representing the various state organizations are present from every section of the country. Promi. nent social workers will address the convention, and the following impor. tant subjects will be discussed Value of Parent Organization, Ed uCatiOnal Factors in the First Twelve Yeals of Child's Life-Home, Church, School, Street" Mothers Responsibility in the Prevention of Infant Mortality" social Life in High Schools and Universities" Causes oi Crimes of Children, and Prevention, "A Sane Fourth of July" College Domination of Preparatory Schools Home Education by National Con gress of Mothers"
 Objects of the Congress.
 The objects of the congress are tc raise the standard of home life, tc give young people opportunities tc learn how to care for children,
 when they assume the duties of par enthood they have some conception oi the methods which will best develop the physical, intellectual and spiritua nature of the child; to bring into closer relations the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the educa tiOn of the child; to surround the NllluuOOu OI tHC MuOl6 WOllu WILL that wise, loving care in the impress sionable years of life that will devel Op good citizens; to use systematic and earnest effort to this end, anC through the formation of parent-teach CT associations in every public schoo and elsewhere, through the establish ment of kindergartens, and in the dis tribution of literature which will be of practical use to parents in the problems of home life; to secure more adequate laws for the care of chil dren, and to carry the mother-love and mother-thought into all that con cerns childhood
 The hospitable women of Denver have arranged to intersperse the i'm portant sessions of the congress with varied entertainments. An innovation will be discussion luncheon to be given at the County club Monday the Denver circle being the hostess its president presiding Miss Wolcott of the Anna Wolcott School for Girls will give reception Tuesday evening"
 The Denver Real Estate exchange will entertain delegates and visitors in a Seeing Denver Trip" tomorrow and as a grand finale the Noffat road "Nou'sion Wednesday will be a day of delight.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10

ments. The other were killed stant the engine hit the vehicle, their bodies being tossed through the air The coach was on it's way back from a funeral that had been held in the Mt. Repose cemetery.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
Widow of French Explorer Dies.

New York, June 10.-Mme. Alice Le Plongeon, widow of Augustus Le Plongeon, comte de Bonneville, writer and explorer, and herself a writer of note. is dead at a hospital in this city. She was 5S years old.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
GRAIN.

ST LOIlS.-Wne t-No- ? red. $10Sa ll4, No. 3 red. $l.o2 r1 .09; No red. S5G 97; No. ? hard, $1ooal lO5; No. 3 hard v No 4 hard, S5@95. Corn--No ?, cog %E,%,. "' 290Go; No. 1. !6 No ? yellow. 6la 6+Htila No. white 62a62h Oats-No z: 56l2; No. 3. 36; No. 1, 35; No ? white 59 = 0 39l2; standard, 3S; No white. 36ib @3S; No. white, 36 Rye-No. 2. 70.
 CHICAGO -Wheat-No 9 red. $l.o3q lo5; No. red, Sl.02al 09; No. ? hard 91n99; No. 1 northern. sl.O5: No. ? north ern' $lo2@ l0ii No, 3 spring. 95@ 02 Corr 70. 2. 5N% No, 3. 5Sq5S1h No 4 53ii2 455l5 No , yellow, 59is @ 60; No. 3 yellow 5a% 59h; No. ? white, 6Sa No. ; Whltr. e c t2 t2. Oats-No. 9 white. 3e6 $gi2 standard, 3S% Q39h: No. white Sfl2 m38% No. white, S6d37
 KANSAS CITY.-Wheat-No 9 red g7 e Lo!, No 8 red, s2Qs7: No red. S5G ~ ~, o,. no hard, $l l.oOdl.o4; No. hard, S5 59; No. 3, 5sl5; No 2 yellow. ssh; No 8 yellow, 59; No. ? white, sS; No. , white. S5 @7 32 |, a0ts-No M 2 Sb1, @36la No. 3. sa1s s60S7. "n''e'
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
Helen Taft Presides at Dinner.

Washington, June 10.-Miss Helen Taft presided at a White House din ner for the first time when the presi dent entertained Prince and Princess Fushima, the imperial Japanese vis- itors, who have arrived in the city.