davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
FOR CHARLTON EXTRACTION
Italian Government Makes For
NAL Demand on Washington.

R7me July S--The formal demand Of the
Italian government for the extradition OF
Porter Charlton has been forwarded by the
Foreign Office 20 the Italian Embassy at
Washington. Charlton Is the young Ameri-
can who murdered his wife in Italy and
vas arrested z fortnight ago II Hoboken
The writ sent forward to-day is accom-
psn3ed by documentary evidence that has
been authenticated BY the American En-
bassy n Rome
This Is the first time Italy has made a
demand for the exuadition OF an Ameri-
can citizen. and in2smuch ar Italy always
mas refused 70 grant exradition for ItaI-
saxls VINO commit crimes IN foreign coun-
tries and seek refuge here, the outcome is
xwaitsd with considerable interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
P. R. R. MEN OPPOSE STRIKE
Older and More Conservative Employees
Work for Peace.

Harrisburg Penn, July 9--After speclaI
meeting of the brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen here this afternoon 1t was stated
that the sentiment was largely against
strike of Pennsylvania Railroad employees
While many of the older and more conser-
vatfve employees have been active IN urging
their fellow trainuen 10 come out and vote
on the strike question. II is said that this
effort has been largely in the direction OF
getting votes against the strike order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
MUNICIPAL DOCK IN HARTFORD
Thought To Be First Enterprise Of It's
Kind in New England.

Hartford, Conn. July e--Through the city
Dock Commission a purchase has been
made whereby Hartford will establish what
is probably the first municipal dock and
warehouse in New England. The dock in
the Connecticut River is adapted to all
heights OF water, and contains Z large
warehouse with storage facilities. II is ex-
pected that the river will be deepened to
fourteen feet, and that navigation will also
be made possible thirty-four miles above
Hartford within a few years
The board Of engineers OF the War De
partDent has recommended the expendi-
ture OF more than S1o00.g000 10 provide a
seven-foot channel to Windsor Locks, thir-
teen miles above the city, this TO be done in
connection with dam thirty-eight feet in
height, which will be built at that point.
The power development viii approximate
30 600 horsepower and q lock 400 feet by a
VIII provide for navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
LAckAwARNA PEACE IN sIeHT

Scranton. Penn, July s.-The grievances
Of me engineers o. the Lackawanna Evs-
TEN have been practically settled II is ex-
pected that the new agreement VIII 5e
signed next week. The men viii get an
increase IN wages averaging about II per
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

o,+b ago. ii is alleged. he de9ositeo
osscles for $50 with the Columbus rus rus
c GAS.rv in rewburg. and issued cneeks
avafnst the account The police say ave
- wanted TO answer charges al Chioh' ~
Z and Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ARRESTED ON FRAUD CHARGE.

Nriddletown, N Y. July 9.-Tracy G.
Avery was arrested at Newburg to-day.
charged with the fraudulent use OF checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

dence other than that the lad. Walter
SIade, had eaten ice cream the day before
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
TO
ESCAPE CAPTURE
YOUTH ATTACKS YOUNG WOMAN,
THEN BARRICADEs HIMSELF
AGAINST PURsUERS.

New York, April 29.-To prevent
capture after vicious attack on Miss
Anna Kipp. Clarence Wood, 19 years
old of Rutherford, N. j., barricaded
himself in the Rutherford boat club
Yesterday and for five hours fought
off the posse. With his stronghold
riddled with bullets, Wood fired a bui-
let into his temple, dying instantly
Several were wounded in the bat
tie. The girls was painfully though
not seriously injured Wood is be-
lieved to have been temporarily in
sane.
Wood and Miss Kipp had an en-
gagement to join a boating party,
While waiting for the others, Wood
suddenly attacked the girl with a
club. She managed to escape ana
spread the alarm.
When officers arrived the youth HAD
barricaded the boathouse and armed
himself with a repeating rifle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
ROOSEVELT VISITS
KING OF BELGIUM
GREETED CORDIALLY BY RULER
AND PEoPLE-DELVERs
PUBLIC ADDRESS.

BIZ Issels, April 29.-Mr. Roosevelt
met King Albert of Belgium yesterday
and they exchanged cordial greetings,
later driving together.
The Belgian people gave Colonei
and Mrs. Roosevelt and children
warm welcome on arrival from Paris
at noon. After luncheon at the Amer
lean embassy and a reception for the
American colony, Mr.. Roosevelt visit
ed the Brussels exposition. His APP
pearance was marked by double
demonstration for himself and the
king. Their passage down the broad
streets was accompanied by continu-
al cheers.
The GALES Des Fetes, where the
eX-president spoke, was packed to the
doors. Mr. Roosevelt waited in the
reception room for the young king
and no introductions were necessary,
as they had met in America The
crowd applauded Justify as the king
entered the hall, but the outburst was
mil compared with the roar which
greeted Mr.. Roosevelt.
Wharf, president of the exposition,
attempted to introduce the colonel,
but it was hard for him to be heard
above the din He paid f1attering
tribute to Mr.. Roosevelt, the king
joining in the applause.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in reply. spoke TWEEN
ty mintes beginning with few
words of thanks. He then dis
cussed problems of citizenship, COW
ering much the same ground as in
the Sorbonne' lecture. He said: Woe
to the country which puts its trust
in genius, military or other type
rather than in the high average char
acter of the ordinary citizen.
He concluded his address with in
tense enthusiasm and with tribute
to the Monarch seated before him.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not mention the
Congo. either directly or indirectly
On leaving the exposition he drove
with the king to Laaken palace and
was clneered all along the route.
distance of seven miles.
A dinner was given last evening by
the king.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
LEAVITT WANTS CHILDREN,
BUT NOT FORMER WIFE

Co.dm-ls, april Pei want those
children. and if there is any law TO
help me get them, | will have them.
do not want the woman, but if no
other means will avail. will take
legal steps and invoke the aid of the
court to prevent the marriage OF
Ruth Bryan Leavitt to Reginald
owen" said William Homer Leavttt
last night The notice in the news
papers OF the approaching marriage
of his former wife, he said, came as a
surprise to him Leavitt says the
only information he has ever had OF
a divorce was such as he had seen in
the papers. Two children were born
to the Leavitts, now with the moth
er. Leavitt, who is an artist, was in
Europe when the wife secured a de
cree.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
EXPECTED TO
CLEAR DR.. HYDE
PHYSICIAN SAYS HE BEGAN IN
vEsTlGATIoN OF sWopE MUIR
DERS WITH THAT AIM.

Kansas City, April 29,-It was wltf
the hope nat Hyde would be purged
of all susI icion, that John G. Paxton,
as personal representative of Mrs
Logan O. Swope, began the invesu-
CATION of the Swope tragedies, he tes-
tilted in court yesterday. He said:
Il knew the terrible scandal that
another report regarding the inquiry
would cause, when l employed DR.:
Ludwig Hektoen-to examine the yi5ce~
ras of Colonel Thomas H. and Chris
man Swope told him that | hoped
he would return to me finding OF
the innocence on the part of every
one"
Almost the entire afternoon session
was devoted by the attorneys to try
ing to prove whether Paxton harborea
any malice against DR.. Hyde when ne
began his investigation. Paxton dis
clamed that he did.
Earlier Thomas H. Swope, Jr., tes-
tilted how he found the capsules,
which he said he saw Hyde throw IN
to the street. He recognized the
odor from them as that of cyanide OF
potassium.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
PROMOTER OF MERGER DEAD
Well Known Paper Man Dies in New
York City.


Appleton, Wis, April 29.-NeWs OF
the sudden death of Henry B. Dean
of Providence, r. l., which occurreo
a few days ago in New York hotel,
was received in Appleton. Mr.. Dean
is well known throughout Wiscon-
sins papermaking districts, having
been one of the two men who spent
nearly two years in the state endeaV-
oring to induce Wisconsin, Minneso-
ia and Michigan paper and pulp man
ufacturers to merge into one com
pany. Mr.. Dean, accompanied by J.
]. Hanrahan of New York, is SAID 10
have had the proposition almost con-
summated when the money stringency
in the fall of 1907 struck the country
and made the deal financially impos-
sible. A prominent Wisconsin paper
manufacturer declared yesterday,
after hearing of Mr.. Deans death,
that 1.-The may may be dead, but his
proposition is not. / believe that the
deal to merge every pulp and news
print mill in the middle west Will
soon be revived"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
WANTS PERMISSION TO
RELOCATE ITS TRACKS

The Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way Co. will ask the common council
at its meeting on May Is for permits
sion to relocate and reconstruct its
tracks between Blair and Dickinson
streets. This improvement is to be
done in connection with the erection
of the new depot.
The company proposes to strnghteE>
out its tracks in the yards ana eiim-
mate as much as possible the sidlngs
from the main line.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
WILL NOT PROTEST
PRINCE OF MONACO

Rome, April 29.-The latest report
is that the vatican has abandoned the
idea of making an official protest
against the visit of the Prince OF
Monaco to the Quirinal, it being con-
sidered that the princes attitude while
here, justifies his claim that he was
in Rome as a private individual anos
not as a sovereign.
The pope, learning that an Amer
lean pilgrimage of 1853 persons, led by
the Right Rev. Frederick Els, bishop
of Marquette, Michigan, would arrive
in Naples May fourth, decided to re-
ceige the pilgrims May 18th.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
AGREEMENTS TO Be
MADE LEGITIMATE
cuMMINs' OBJECTION TO PREsI-
DENTS RAILROAD BILL NOT
TO BE SUSTAINED.
INSURGENTS AND DEMOCRATS
STILL KEEPING REGULARS
ON BUSY LINE.

Washington, April 29.-The rail
road bill was under consideration yes
terday in both houses.
In the senate a spirited debate on
the provision authorizing the making
of rates was engaged in by Senators
Clay, Bristow, Cummins, Crawford,
Bailey, Aldrich, Borah, Root and Hey
burn.
A vote on the traffic agreement
provision is probable today. The
Cummins substitute requiring the ap-
proval of rates embraced in traffic
agreements in advance of their tax
ing effect probably will be up first
This, will probably be defeated. Then
ballot on the Crawford-Elkins pro-
vision, accepted by the administra-
ton, will probably pass, its supporters
claiming a majority of seven or eight
votes.
Mr.. Bristow yesterday discussed
rates on sugar, with the evident in
tention OF demonstrating that by
charging more for short than for
Ions h2uls the railroads we're dis
eliminating unfairly against many
communities
In explanation of the cause of low
transcontinentaI rates, Mr.. Elkins in
stanced the competition of the Ca
madam roads.
c,,+,,, Cy1o1, erOlzo in onnoSition
to the court feature of the railroad
bill. He also contended that the
Crawford Elkins traffic agreement pro
vision would nullify the antitrust
Law in its application to the rain
roads
Mr.. Borah spoke along the same
lines. Mr.. Crawford contended that
the only effect of his section would
be to exempt such agreements as are
approved by the commerce commits
sion, which he said could be trusted to
promote the public welfare. General
debate followed.
In the house the regular republ1-
cans ran nip and tuck with the IN
surgents'' and democrats in sustain
ing the organization when the voting
on the amendments to the railroad
bill began. Only by a tie vote OF III
to 121 did the regulars prevent strik-
ing QUO the provision, which placed
upon the attorney general the re
sponsibili-y for the defense of suits
brought to set aside decisions of the
interstate commerce commission, in
stead of allowing the duty to be per-
formed by the commission itself as
under the present Law.
A motion to strike out was made
by Mr.. Hubbard of Iowa rhirteen
other insurgents voted With him
ONLY a few democrats were present
those in the chamber supporting Hub
| bard.
The house adopted an amendment
including telegraph and telephone
companies within the scope of the IN
terstate commerce law.
The house passed unanimously
resolution offered by Mr.. Slayden OF
Texas. calling on the secretary OF
war for information concerning the
sale or leasing of land in the Philip
pine islands. The resolution was
| offered with the view of ascertain1ns
! the truth of reports that the Frlars
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04

is tame, invertebrate, colorless and
apologetic Tine first newspaper with
which i was associated came out ev-
cry Thursday from a room over the
hardware store. The fires of the civil
war were still smoldering. Indiana
chief occupation was politics. Nearly
every man was voting as he shot
and some of them a good deal often
er. Our Office equipment consisted of
a Washington hand press, a foot
power job press, perennial towel
and a few fonts of type-mostly ital-
les. All, but we had an editor! Those
were the palmy days of journalism of
which we hear so much at present.
No faint of commercialism, no sub
servience to the counting room Che
cause there wasn't any counting
ROOM, no cog-wheels or card indexes
simply majestic figurehead of an
editor who was animated by a high
and patriotic resolve to promote man
slaughter as often as possible. When
he opened up on a man, the mans
only escape was to walk outside of
our circulation, which, he could do in
about ten minutes.
IF you hear a man raving about
the golden age of American journal
ism when each editor exercised an
individual influence and led the way
through the darkness with flaming
torch above his head-let it go at
tIhat-don't take the trouble to ex-
anime tine files of that wonderful pc
riod Or you may be discouraged over
your present efforts. | plead for
return of those heroic days when ev-
| cry editorial was trumpet blast
and every paragraph was a fire
cracker We used to go to press at 2
O'Clock, and by 4 o'clock the whole
population would be on the streets
waiting for the sounds of assault and
| battery The old-time editor, the
one we all read about, who stamped
! his individuality on every issue of
his paper and didn't bother about the
| press-wOrk, do you remember what
he called a man if he didn't care
much for him? He didn't call him
| mollycoddle or anbinsurgent or a
malefactor or an undesirable. He
said that the man was a poltroon, a
| hell hound, a pusilanimous liar, an
unmitigated horse-thief, a jackal, a
marplot, a caitiff, reptile, viper,
cur and a whelp. Here are a lot
of valuable and expressive words
that are gradually being eliminated
from our vocabulary because the ed
itors of today, stepped in CONNER
cialism, have abandoned tine meth
DDS of Wilbur F. Story and accepted
the leadership of Edward w. Box.
ALSO, the newspapers of today are
criticised because they are kind to
the big advertiser. / think newspa
pers are somewhat under the dom
nation of the big advertiser. In fact
the big advertiser has got them sc
worked up that many of them want
to run MIN for third term.
Il read not long ago that down In
Brown County, Indiana, the front
room of the county poor-house-
large. cheerful apartment with south
ern exposure and plants in the win
dowS is occupied by man who ion
many years conducted newspaper
that pleased everybody. On the Other
hand. it's hard to be successful with
out disappointing some of your best
friends. so if YOU can't please al
your critics, do the next best thinE
and please your subscribers"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
Drunken Miner Shoots up Town.

WEIGH, w. Va, April 29.-John Nor
his, miner maddened by drink, late
Tuesday night, shot and killed two
men. wounded several others and a
woman and later met death while
trying to escape into Virginia on a
freight train, by losing his balance
and falling under the wheels.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
MRS. CARTER ILL.

Well Known Actress Cancels Her
Engagements.
Cleveland, April 29-Mrs. Leslie
Carter, the actress, was taken seri-
ously iii here last night and all her
engagements for the season were can
celIed. Mrs. Carter, according to her
doctor, is suffering from acute colitis.
probably induced by eating soft sheh
crabs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION
OF VALENTINE LAW

Columbus, o., April 29.-Attorney
General Denman, in report filed with
the legislature yesterday, charged
that IA railroads, united under the
name OF the Ohio Coal Traffic assocl-
alton, maintain an illegal combina-
ton to keep up coal rates in Ohio
and in violation of the Valentine anti
trust law.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04

land in part had been transferred to
the sugar trust in violation Of the
law.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
Breaks iowa Heat Record.

Sioux City, Ia, April 29.-All April
heat records for q years We're broken
here yesterday when the Thermometer
registered 90.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
LAKE SEAMEN GET
WAGE INCREASE

Cleveland, O.. April 29.-At meet
ing of the executive committee OF the
Lake Carriers association here yes
terday S,0G0 fremen and seamen We're.
given voluntary wage increase O.
between four and FIVE per cent. Thu
union seamea are conducting a strik
against the members of the associa-
ton for recognition Of the union.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-04
Miners Get Increase.

Birmingham, Ala. April 29.-The
wages of the coal miners and mine
workers of Alabama will be voluntar-
ilv increased five per cent. on May L.
Twenty thousand will be affected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-23
Alhani and Gxa.

IF. The story Of Nine. Albani's first
London engagement is as follows:
Colonel Mapleson heard of her singing
at theater at Malta. and. thinking
that she would be successful. he made
her an offer through an agent of a
contract to sing in Her Majesty's the
alter. She agreed to it and went to
London. but on arriving there she told
the cabman to drive her to the Italian
opera house. He. instead of going to
Her Majesty's, took her to Covent Gar
den. which was also devoted to Italian
opera. She was shown up to the man.
ayers office and stated that she had
come to sign the contract which Mr..
Mapleson had offered her Mr.. Gye.
thinking to play a joke on his rival,
Mapleson. made out a contract. and
Albani signed it. Mr.. Gye then told
her that be was not Colonel Mapeson.
but that be could do much better by
her. He offered to tear up the contract
If she liked. but told her that Nilsson
was singing at Her Majesty's and
would brook no rival. Albani decided
to let the contract stand and thus be-
came one Of the stars of Covent Gar
dens, eventually marrying the son of
Mr.. Gye.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-23
DIVIDING a Iona Serm on.

DR.. Samuel Buell. Of the last half OF
the eighteenth century. who used to
preach two or three hours. like Isaac
Barrows. was ingenious in OBTAINING
his congregation. On one occasion, aft
er preaching nearly two hours-as long
as he could feel secure in the presence
of all his hearers-he remarked that
he was done preaching to sinners and
that they we're at liberty to go; the
rest of his discourse would be adj
dressed to good people.
A gentleman who once went to hear
him stated that when the hourglass
was nearly ready to be turned a Sec
ond time from the commencement Of
his sermon be said. much to the relief
Of the person who related it. "Once
MORE" After going on some eight or
ten minutes longer be said. ITO con-
clude." and after another about equal
interval be said. Lastly"
The gentleman added that he expect
ed every moment to hear him say CIV
erlaStinGly"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-23
Thu Symbolism Didn't Appeal.

"Charlie." sorrowfully sighed the
young lady in the parlor of the con-
crete house on Washington avenue. 1T
is nearly IL o'clock.
Eyes. Belinda" was the breathing
response of her poetical companion.
who was sitting on the sofa beside
her. the minute hand is drawing
closer to the hour hand. and when the
time of midSight is chimed the two
hands VIII z even as one. Oh. dar-
ling Belinda" he continued as be lit
orally simulated the action Of the min
ute hand. may not the coming to-
gether of those two hands be SYM
bolical Of us?''
She broke away and stood firmly on
her feet. mo. Charles Henry Smith.
she retorted angrily. those two hands
will remain as one but single Sec
ond. and then the minute hand will
divorce itself and go on its way alone.
No. Mr. Smith. a minute hand that
doesn't stick isn't the kind of sym
bolism l wantv'-Chicago News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-23
A Varnishinu TIP,

When vanishing wood the work
must be done in warm room at a
temperature Of at least IS degrees F.
At lower temperature the moisture
in the air will give a milky and cloudy
appearance to the varnish. On the
other hand. at the higher temperature
the moisture is not precipitated until
the alcohol of the varnish has suffi
GENTLY evaporated to leave a thin
smooth film of shellac. The durabil-
ity and gloss are dependent on this.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-23
He Came Down liuht,

A Chicago board of trade man who
was not in the habit of attending
church was taking a walk one Sunday
morning. and on coming to a church
at the regular hour of service be de-
cided to go in. AS he entered the au
ditorium in which the pews were ad
justed upon a sloping floor an usher
stepped forward and. wishing to con
suit him as to location before con
Quoting him to a sitting. politely in.
quired:
would you like to come down pref
ty well?'
Mistaking the inquiry to be an ap
peal for money. the board of trade man
began to tumble through his pockets
as he drawled:
I'D like to. but I'm not prepared tc
come down very heavy, as Is cents is
all l have with me"-Harper's Mag
aZine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-23
The Blind Mans Lantern.

4 blind man in Khoota "a Caucasian
village, came back from the river one
carrying in his hand lighted lantern
Some one meeting him said: You re
blind. It's all the same to you whether
it's day or night. OF what use to YOU
is a lantern?' Il don't carry the Ian
tern in order to see the road" replied
the blind man, but to keep some foo
like you from running against me and
breaking my pitcher.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-23
His Peers.

"Pa. what does it mean to be tried
by jury Of ones peerS?'
1T means. my son. that man is to
be tried by jury composed of men
who are his equals or on an equality
with him. so that they will have no
prejudice against him"
'"Then. pa. s'pose you'd have to be
tried by jury of baldheaded men"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-23
Been DeCeiUed

Have you been betrayed by promi-
ses of quacks, swallowed pills and
bottled medicines without results
except a damaged stomach To
those we offer HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, to learn the value of
a real soothing, healing, curing rem
edy. Don't delay; start tonight
E. N. French & Co.