davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

After the meeting at the Broad
way for the ratification Of the Repub-
lican ticket one lady announced that
she was sorry. but she couldn't vote
for Stephen because he had said, Il
done" We'll, II YOU want to vote
for a man who can say I didn't,
Shafroth's your man all right" re-
torted her escort And then there
was strained silence.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

The nominations of Mrs. Helen NJ.
Wilson for State Superintendent of
Public instruction, and Miss Anna
Wolcott for Regent of the State Uni
versity, are tremendously popular in
the state. The women everywhere
are rallying to their support.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13
State Politics

Sweet Republican Bells, erstwhile
out of tune in Colorado, are again
ringing their chimes to the old time
progressive music of the Republican
party.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

The Hon. Joseph H. Painter, who
was for eight years state senator,
now Republican nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor, was given royal
welcome on returning to his home in
Holyoke. The people turned out
without respect to party to congrat-
ulate him on his nomination. North
eastern Colorado feels highly hon.
ored in this nomination; and that
section of the state promises in
creased Republican maiorities.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

Judge Garrigues. of Greeley, Re-
publican nominee for the Supreme
Bench, who has SO ably filled the po-
sition of Judge of the Eighth dis
trict, is one of the most eminent jur-
lists in the state on intricate ques-
tions relating to irrigation laws. His
district includes counties where irri-
cation is one of the leading subjects
connected with the states progress.
His wide experience in this branch
of his profession, is one of the many
qualifications that peculiarly fit him
for this office.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

Mckee. Mrs. Hannah (Pkg)
ROBERT S. LEWIS. Postmaster
Smyrna times., 1910-03-16

A flogging given his runaway son
on the highway near Milford Thurs
day afternoon, was the cause of the
arrest of Charles Shockley, father
of Wilbur Shockley. The father al
leges that he asked the boy where he
had been, and whenhe refused to talk
he drew horse whip from his car
riage and gave him whipping. The
son drew a gun on his father, ac-
cording to the latter. The father was
held in $500 bail for court. The boy
alleged that his father beat him
with whip and knocked him down
and kicked him. Shockley then had
his son arrested for carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon and he was
held in $500 bail.
Smyrna times., 1910-03-16
Capt. BOgardus Again Hits the Bulls Eye

Capt. BOgardus Again Hits the Bulls Eye
This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of
100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots
is living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently
interviewed he says-"I have suf-
fered long time with kidney and
bladder trouble and have used several
well know kidney medicines all of
which gave no relief until l started
taking FOley's Kidney Pills. Before
l used Foley's Kidney Pills 1 was
subjected to severe backaches and
pains in my kidneys with suppression
and Oftentimes a cloudy voiding.
While upon arising in the morning
would get dull headaches. Now
have taken three bottles of Foley s
Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent
better. / am never bothered with
my kidneys or bladder and once
more feel like my own self. All
this owe soley to Foley's Kidney
Pills and always recommend them to
my fellow sufferers. - Sold by w.
R. Keys, Clayton, Del. all drug
gists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1910-03-16
IE SMYRNA WEDNESDAY 1910

Joseph D. Moore, the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Denney Moore, who
recently purchased a farm near
Dover, died in Philadelphia, Mon
day, March Z. The little fellow was
in his fourth year, and was the
youngest person ever operated upon
for appendicitis at the Hahnaman
Hospital. The operation proved
fatal. The funeral was held Thurs
day and interment was made at
Lakeside Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1910-03-16
Stubborn as Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes;
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's trouble-Loss of Appetite
Indigestion, Nervousness, Despond-
ency, Headache. But such troubles
fly before DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, the worlds best Stomach and
Liver remedy. So easy. 25c at
Benton N. Wedon's drug store,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1910-03-16
To MOtheas in this Town

Children who are delicate, feverish and cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Gray s
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
strong and healthy certain cure for worms
Sold by all druggists, 25c. Sample Free. Address
Allen s. Olmstead, LeRoy, n. Y.
Smyrna times., 1910-03-16
HAY FOR SALE

Lot of choice bailed hay and bailed straw.
Also hay by the ton lots, timothy or timothy
and clover mixed Can be purchased
either at stable in rear of my residence or
can be delivered from any of my farms.
Apply to
JOSEPH r. JEFFERSON
Smyrna, Del
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
MITCHELL TO WORKINGMEN
In Labor Day Address He Favors
Better Protection Laws.

Terre Haute Ind. Sept 5.-John Mitchell,
former president Of the United Mine Work
ers. in Labor Day address here, spoke in
favor of better laws for the protection Of
worl<ingmen "A well known writer SAID
Mr. Mitchell. asserts that 100000 working
men are killed or manned annually in the
United States
THAT means that more lives are sacri-
ared and more workmen are injured eacn
year in the peaceful conduct OF our in
5uzrries than were sacrificed in any one
wear during The period of the Civil War
n means that more men have been killed
and manned in the Goa! mines Of the United
States alone during the last seven years
than were killed or died as q result Of
wounds III the Continental army during the
seven years of the American Revolution"
Referring 10 measures for the protection
al, ,..orlzr7eD in this connection. NJ Mitchell
..s.,. .0ur unions have done much IN this
direction. They have rendered yeoman ser
,foe IN protecting the wage earners, bat
p.itbout the aid OF the state they cannot
arr, on 10 full fruition their objects and
deals II this respect
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Didn't Care for Suffrage.

Poor thing" said the suffragette,
she probably does not read English"
The union women had a good supply
Of G0H banners denouncing the Justices
decision against the closed shop
The housesmiths' union, with about
tl7irrv-f7ve hundred men in line. led the
first division and made a fine showing
in their red shirts and white hats. Lo-
retta Marx. the thirteen-year-old daugh-
Ter OF one of their members. wore the
housesniths' uniform and rode a pony
at the head Of their column.
\ noticeable feature of the parade was
the good showing made by the Italian
unions They appeared to he well or
ganized and marched unusually well
one Of the best appearing sections Of
the parade was made up of asphalt
workers. nearly all Italians. They wore
khaki uniforms and marched twelve
abreast. Many of them carried both the
Italian and American flags in miniature.
The street cleaning department Of
the Independent Brotherhood Of Team
sters marched in almost military fash
ion. They we're headed by a small boy.
astride a donkey. The donkey and boy
r,vaned each other in the gay colors
they wore.
The vanguard of the parade reached
washington Square about 3 o'clock All
OF the marchers disbanded at that point
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
STEAMER Held FAST IN MUD
The F~ank Jones Aground OF
2eekskilI for Several Hours.

Manhattan Line steamer Frank
Jones .Ir- between NeT York and Al
..- went ashore % rne fats of Peeks-
.. Yesterday morning on her trip 70 C-ew
--r. There were about one hundred and
rt-- passengers aboard About hfty Of
-.r passengers were taken ashore IN
and zor Il train At PeeksEliI for
,-r York The other passengers decided
q. -e-a. aboard the vessel, having been
assured ~ CAPTAIN Loud that there was
-r
Tine steamer was held last IN the mud. IN
arr-r SIX feet OF water. fnr several hours.
l-- Ea- released about noon
THE vessel went aground in thick fog
shortly after g O'Clock, or Charles Point
3tas- ~ the passenger mad arisen. and for
time there was considerabI excitement
aboard. 1Gr The officers and crew went
smr-a tHern and alIayec their fears
Captain Loud gave orders 70 lower the
Boats. and then he sounded the distress
signal. and IN 2 short tine there we're a
number Cf tugs and launches lying along
sl1e ready 10 render assistance
In The rleau time Captain Loud kept the
engines going. In tne hope that he might
be- a1le 20 slide the vessel from the mud,
t-r she refused 10 bulge on fzForaoie
rl.e az noon tie vessel 1oated End urder
her Jwr steam proceeded down the river
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
SHIPS CRASH IN DEEP FOG
Continued from first page.

ships. when it struck the steel house
over the engine room. and then fell off
into the sea. Before it broke, however,
the bowsprits tore off two big Hfeboats on
the starboard side. smashed the davtts
off at the base, and drove two big ven
tilators out into the sea
When the big prov did finally snap
off, the schooner bounded away, but
came back at the freighter. driving two
big holes in the upper plates, just below
the deck.
The men on the Tapajoz heard groans
while the schooner was raking every
thing off her starboard side, and it IS
believed that some of the sailing vessels
crew We're seriously injured or killed.
Fearing the schooner might be sinking
Captain TOnnesaD remained in the neigh
borhoOd Of the collision for nine hours
When the fog lifted yesterday he saw
no trace of the schooner, and 1t is
thought she sa nix soon after she was hit.
The skipper brought the freighter back
to port yesterday, using the speaking
tube to signal the engine room The
Tapajoz is badly damaged, and will have
to discharge her cargo to-day at the
Bush Docks, South Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
FOUND HEIR TO $1,000
Reared in Palace of BaVarlan King
Now Porter in an Iowa Hotel
rBv TeIeeraph - Inc Ir17dn"- ]

'Ey telegraph 70 me ifi-'iil'.a
pfrtsblrg. Sept. 5.-A search Of several
- ,},-o,5gb nearly every state IN the
lion has Just ended by Gustave Prince
-. ,rforu7ine Max Lutz. poor hotel por-
- of washington, Iowa, that he has IN
1,eri+ed s. oJ6 from a maid OF honor IN th-
r7,,-arian court. Lutz was reared IN ihe
-aIaoe Of KING Ludwig I Of Bavaria lie
-. in the German army before Paris III
- E-a7co-P Prussian War. and a quarter OF
INJURY ago he disappeared INTO the
American West
y T,rne Gustave Prince was asked ny
,---,,ar officials 10 md Lutz- He was told
=. r,,+z was born in Munich IN 1870. OF
--a-,rz l7igh IN court circles Of the hn--
: t2avarfa Lutz's father was Ger
an army officer and his mothers sisters
iiill- -,si1s of honor 10 the Queen of Ba-
r-a7 only clew 70 Ll;z was 81 letter
a l,,1 him 10 lIs aunt il Germany N
90 /" - prince located Lax il Washington
Jcs,a- : fsw days ago
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
WRECK ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Engineer Killed When Train, Running
Fiftv Miles an Hour. Leaves Track.

Scales Mound III, Sept 5.-Passenger
train No s. west bound. on the ILLINOIS
Central Railroad. left the track one-haH
mile east Of Council Hill station to-day
-,,.srtr.v +be engine. throwing four coaches
fr,rr the track demolishing the mail car
and baggage car and twisting and wreck
intg them Frank Tucker. the engineer. was
crushed 20 death and a number OF paSseh-
sens received painful injuries.
The tra.n was rounding curve on
down Grade running about nity miles an
nom. Tra wreck vas caused by a broken
r., al54-boA which dropped on the rail-
Among those hurt was Joseph Dryer, OF sd
street. New York. whose hands ana Teet
-,.are r,It The mail car was shattered, but
All re mail clerks eseaped serious INJURY
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
LABOR DAY IN MANY CITIES
Pittsburg Dedicates New Building and
Milwaukee Mayor Heads Parade.

pi+tsburg. Sept. 5--Labor Day in Pitts
burg was marked by the dedication of the
Ta-,rIe of Labor, a magnificent structure.
recertIv purchased by the Iron City Cen
trail Trades Council. a speech by Frank
Morrison. secretary of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, who formally turned the
building over 10 PitJsburg union men
long narade of organized worSmen through
rbe downtown streets and picnic gather
tnr Of union men and their families az
West View Park
Milwaukee. Sept 5-The feature OF NIL
Yankees Labor Day parade vas the
marching at the head OF the column or
NIiIwaukee's Social Democratic Mayor.
Emil Seldel. the Mayors supporters II the
Common Council and the Social Demo
cratic members Of the county board. Five
thousand marched
San Francisco. Sept 5.-F'orty thousand
men marched mere to-day IN the first Labor
Dav parade held since the recent afilltation
oF the labor council and the building
trades council a novel feature OF the
procession was the divisions composed or
women. There were 107 unions in line with
twenty bands and as many drum corps
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
NEW YORK ARCHITECT HURT
Charles S. Peabody Internally injured
by Fall at Lake George.

Glens Falls. y. Z. Sept 5.-Charies ;
Peabody. A nephew OF George Foster Pea
hodv the banker. OF New York City. and
member OF tre firm OF Ludlow & Peabody
archffArts- fen twenty-five feet to-day rom
a ladder on which he was inspecting the
daCOra tionS for The Labor Day carnlVai az
me 7 AXE George Country Club he str1cA
mon ~. head and u was feared thaI ne
mad fractured MS skull. but nye physicians
Who made an examination diagnosed H.
ternal injuries instead -
All Labor Dav festivities at the cluo were
postD0ned The building ar which tne as
rfdent occurred had been designed Oy MI
Peabody.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
BAITIMOREANs WE'D SECRETLY
Ceremony Marks Alliance of Tive Old
MARYLAND Families.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Baltimore, Sept 5.-The many friends OF
Miss Florence Harriet Wilbon and William
C. Rouse were surprised to learn to-day OF
their marriage al midnight on Saturday at
FIIfcott city. the GreCna Green for Baltt-
more The bride. who IS twenty-five. be
longs TO one Of the Oldest and best families
in MARYLAND. Her husband IS a nephew Of
Colonel Joseph Hanway, OF Joppa, Hartford
County. His father was the late Burk-
head Rouse. a well known merchant
The couple went TO Ellicott City late sat
urday night in a touring car They had
difficulty in getting a license, as the court
clerk had retired for the night, and the
automobile was kept busy flying about ttse
old town to arrange for the hasty we'd
ding.
The Rev. F NJ Engle, of the Presbyter-
ian Church. married the couple in the pres
ence of witnesses who accompanied them
Members of the brides family will not dis
cyss the affair
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
WoRKMEN DIG UP OLD COFFIN
Pittsburg Believes Body of British Of
fcer was Buried in It.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Pittsburg Sept 5-Workmen excavating
in Homewood last evening for new dwell
ing dug up a rough board coffin in which
had been buried the body or a British
officer. presumably one who had fallen in
Braddock's defeat, when the French and
Indians routed the English at Fort Pitt.
Although Homewood Is now a fashionable
residence district OF Pittsburg, II was farm
land for a long time. II is near the site Of
one of the hercest encounters between
Braddock's army and the Indians. and
Braddock rested there in reteating Brass
accoutrements of an officer were found IN
the grave. but the sword and scabbard
were missing
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Urge BEVERlDGE'S RETURN
Labor Unions Appeal to Voters
for Senators Re election.
r. Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Indianapolis. Sept 5.-More than dozen
labor organizations have united in appeal
n the voters Of Indiana TO support candl-
dates for the Legislature favorable 10 the
ra- election Of Senator Beveridge. giving as
a reason his consistent support of labor
legislation in the Senate The appeal Is
to be sent out by the republican STATE
Committee and copies OF the pamphlel'
which contains fifteen pages VIII be sent
70 the headquarters of all the principal
unions IN Indiana The names or the or
gantzations making the appeal are given
an rho booklet and the Senator's friends
beIiA-a II will have considerable influence
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
CHURCH CONGRESS OPENED
Speakers of International Note Address
Canadian Episcopal Conference.

Halifax n. s. Sept. a-The congress or
ri. Canadian Episcopal Church opened here
today in two of the largest halls OF the
CITY. with speakers OF international note.
Mass meetings will be held every evening
IN several parts OF the city.
The Bishop OF London addressed large
meeting at St Paufs Church, on The
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
CARPET j. i. ". WILKINS
Tel Sas Columbus Est 1878.
CLEANING 355 West S4th 81

yyorkinrman and His Problems. with
trade leaders and members or the laoof
council prominent in the audience
other speakers included BtShcp ItFloE
smith aud Ar-hdeaCon Madden. OF Liver
rooI- Professor Adam ShOrtt, OF ottawa
Suas NcBee OF New York BISHOPS tiil--
stead Of Colorado. and Gallor. or IeL,I~S-
see. F4urlbert HarleJOn. OF Boston, general
secretary OF the Brotherhood or 81 Al
drew. and Bishops HARDING OF WtSAlL9-
ton and Darlington. OF KARLSRUHE penn
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Parade Late in Starting.

The parade started half an hour late,
at 1870 o'clock, from the Plaza. at 59th
street. For two hours before that time
the various unions had been forming on
the side streets and dropped into line in
their turn as the head Of the column
made its way down the avenue. A
platoon Of mounted policemen. in COM
mand of Lieutenant David Mccarthy,
traiIed in the wake Of Inspector Schnlitt-
berger's automobile at the head Of the
line.
Three inspectors. Walsh. Titus and
Hussev. looked after the policing of the
line Of march. After the parade Grand
Marshal Hannah thanked Inspector
Schnittberger IN the name of organized
labor in this city for the efficient man
ner il which the police arrangements
had been carried out, which greatly as
sisted in making the parade a success,
he said.
Mrs. Bertha Mailly was grand marshal
OF the woman's division of the parade,
who marched under the banners Of the
Women's Trade Union League. Most Of
her aids were members Of the various
locals Of the sftrtwaist makers union
While this section Of the parade was
forming in East SD street q small party
Of suffragettes circulated among the
narchers and passed out bills advertts-
ing a women's suffrage mass meeting
Most of the unionists were too polite TO
refuse the dodgers, but one girl did
shake her head when one was handed to
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
HOTEL MAN HAS NEW BERTH.

Ca Se2ter1ber y "a j. 3aT-aal. for
ose- t-l ye4:s 4Es!zca-- manager U the
"'a-6Cct- Astoria. All 80 r. Nashville
-r=al-- where ne .giI become manager q
ne Hermitage Hotel 4 1.sI :l.519.vJ3 sIr-1t-
r. tas- charge a. .F.e ue.- Vanderbilt HoteI
VIC w.l eue-. - t1e corner cr faiA -fei
I'D Park sverle. l. a1cUt = year.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
TINY FLIGHT At THE FAIR
Staten Island Visitors Say It
Was Over Too Soon.
SIX THOUSAND AT OPENING
Good Horse Racing Provides the
Thrills Which Aeroplane
Fails TO Furnish.

Richmond COunty's annual Interborougn
Fair al Dongan HIS. Staten Island,
started off its one week run yesterday
with an attendance of about six thousand
persons who were keenIy interested in
the horesracing and somewhat disdppoint-
ed by the grass cutting aeroplane antics
of George +. Russell
It is real country sort of a county fair
the barkers haven't got the nasal in
sfstence of the Coney Island brand. and
there are other signs of the genuine county
fair, even though it is so near to Broad
way-and the people were disposed to be
satisfied with almost anything in the line
of an aeropIane fight.
So they waited patiently all through
the afternoon The word went out that
Russell would fy a. ; o'clock and the
Staten Islanders. together with many New
Torkers evidently on their first aeroplane
expedition looked over the exhibits and
sampled the various wares for sale while
they waited for that hour
Meanwhile the 2:13 PAGERS stirred up
some excitement. and a steeplechase fur
nished a few thrills in the place Of the
aeroplane The Wild West show was
great attraction then, and the venders and
barkers of all kinds did a land office bust
ness for an hour
Likewise the announcers. equipped with
megaphones, took advantage of the lu1 in
the proceedings to inform the crowd that
the fair would continue every day this
week that it would be children's day
Tuesday. and that there would be a horse
show and a dog show on Thursday, Fri
day and SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
CROWS CHEER WOMEN
Continued from first page

tation, and this seemed TO disappoint
Dory for he called back:
Another bag Of oats
The teamsters parting remark created
a laugh all around the inspector.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Rizea After Third Attempt.

Tho -roDglIer vas started again, ana
o-f-, s-o7ned II was started a third time,
and the biplane whizzed down the Woe
-, ,r7l4 took a twenty-five foot jump into
the air. but Just as somebody was start
inc = cheer for the daring aviator II slid
comfy m the ground. whizzed over the
south end of the field. hurdled the dltcn
horndfng the track and was brought TO
stop twenty feet from the tent
l. ras like the rising of the bleachers
-,-1a, rba last homo team batter raises
long fly in the ninth, a fly that VIII VIII
rha .rar7e tf it IS a hit. and it was Ike the
breaking Of the fans when the centre
+2I5ar of the visiting team smothers that
fly
The Staten Islanders broke for the troll
1a,-s and the Nanhattanites broke TOR the
+r,;ps n the ferry They had seen an
aaroplane off the ground, but II was over
l,afora they could get accustomed to the
sight almost before they could draw
breath to cheer. and they did not seem sat
isfied.
PusseIl-s contract. according to the man
aear7ent's report, was arranged by William
=. Van Clief. the president of the fair as
sorfatjou. ana calls for fight each day
Of the fair
If he succeeds in making j fight each
,s7- re is to get $500, and the managers
Of rna fair said that. though II was not in
he contract. there had been an oral agree
rnent that Russell should fly the length Of
staten Island. weather permitting. each
time he went up
Russell did not seem 10 worry about that
yesterday. however, although his start
atgbr descent and finishing run along the
around altogether covered only the length
IF the 1nfleld encrcled by a half mile
track
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Rush TO See Aeroplane.


But the throng was hungry for flying.
They were so hungry in fact that they
eagerly parted with their dimes in exchange
for a coupon which admitted them TO the
tent in which RusseI's machine was kept
on the outside Of this tent gentlemanly
barker informed the gathering that "a full
demonstration Of the Curtiss biplane, by
Professor George F. Russell is now going
on inside" The full demonstration con-
sisted of a sight of the Curtiss machine, to-
gether with that other sight so familiar TO
aero fans, namely, Of machinfsts tinker1ng
with a biplane, and once inside another
gentIemanly barker with a prodigious voice
informed them that it was this way out
There seemed to be some ground for
doubts as TO RusseIl's aeroplanic ability
too. when it was seen that he smoked
cigars instead of cigarettes, but RusseH
himself explained by saying that he mad
been in the cigar business before he TOOK
up aeroplaning-
FINALLY about 6 o'clock the biplane was
trundled out over the track ana through
the field to the north end. Four thousand
Of the six thousand spectators started after
If. massed around 1t. surrounded it on all
sides. and il took ten minutes 10 clear
them away from a fifty foot wide lane
through the centre Of the field
With this lane cleared Russell mounted
the seat and the propeller was started and
stopped.
Megaphone men impIored the people TO
keen their places. and the people vahantLy
responded by keeping the line clear IN
spite Of the hundreds who openly expressed
their doubt OF any danger befaliins them
even should they stray into the cleared
ground in front OF the machine