davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
PROMINENT MASON DIES

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Aug. 27.-sher-
iff Hunter C. White Of Providence
county, past commander of st. Johns
commandery No. 1, the oldest comman-
derry of knights Templar in the United
States, is dead following cerebral
hemorrhage.
He was a thirty-third degree Mason
and for many years was chairman of
the Republican state committee. He
was born In Limansville, Ohio, in 1853.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
Complete Stock Stylish
Suits for Stout Ladies

TINUsUAL care has been exercised ,nn,t in the
in this popular department, and there is no
question but what we have the finest assort-
ment of odd size suits to be found anywhere
in the West Prices range $3.50, $25 $3.50,
$35 and up to $50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
KILLS SELF ON GRAVE OF
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN

ROSEvILLE, Cal, Aug 27.-Bereft
OF his wife and seven children, julius
ployed at the Southern Pacific shops,
went to the cemetery and lay down on
the plot where his loved ones were
buried, and shot himself through the
heart.
A week ago Codrean ordered a coffin
from an undertaken. He Jeff instruc-
tions that he was to be buried with his
wife and children.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
CRIPPEN AND MISS LENEVE
ARRAIGNED IN BOW STREET
Prisoners Taken to London on a
Murder Charge

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Dr. Hawley II.
Crippen, the American dentist, and his
typist Miss Ethel Clare Leneve, re-
turned today from Canada, where they
were apprehended by the police on sus-
picion of being connected with the dis
appearance of DR.. Crippen's actress
wife, Belle Elmore.
The Crippen party arrived at Euston
station at o'clock this evening from
Liverpool, where they had disembarked
a few hours earlier from the steamer
Megantic.
The party was driven to the Bow
street police court, where the accused
man and woman were formally charged
with the crime and then placed in cells.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
NObbv New Motor Goats

@ MANY entirely different styles, fabrics and
- colors, that your coat is absolutely your own
when once you have chosen it! Materials are swell
imported fancy Motor Cloths, Scotch Tweeds and
English worsteds, many with new wide revers
and extremely large jeweled buttons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
Clever Nez0 Ideas in
Misses Tailored Suits

XXTHAT girl does not wish to be modish
w and up to date, especially If her age lies
between 16 and 20? At this age variety is
the spice of life" and a dash of originality
in the designing of her tailored suit makes
a world of difference in her enjoyment of it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
THE PEARY sQUABBLE

After all, it seems to be mainly g variation of the old fight between the staff and the line, in the Peary ease
 Whether congress shall call civil en
 gineer an admiral is for congress to de-
 eide. It has the power. Whether il shall grant the retired pay of an ad
 miral of the line to a civil engineer = reward-an indirect pension, is also for congress to decide for itself. The country at large is not worrying much about it. But the navy is simply seeth. ing over it. The feeling between the line and the staff is more bitter than it has ever been, and we shall soon know, in all probability, just how much this government paid for the discovery of the Pole in salary to Peary while he was away, year after year, on his ex- ploring trips. Some people want to know that, and while the navy depart ment seems to feel outraged at the de. sire to pry into it's secrets, it will have to tell. Of course Peary ought to have some reward, if he really discovered the Pole, and as there is no particular dis position to question that fact, it would be well for congress to decide just what sort of recognition is proper. Mean time, while people are disputing as to what Peary's reward ought to be, the ill-starred Cook is almost forgotten
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
PERHAPS A BUILDING BILL

There are still hopes in the hearts of some members of congress that there will be public building bill brought in at this session. They are the men who are particularly desirous of getting something for clamoring constituencies, and who may have hard campaign be- fore them next fall. A public building or two helps wonderfully in a close election. But Chairman Bartholdt has not yet held meeting of his committee and he does not seem in any hurry to do so. The wise ones say that if there had been any intention to appropriate money at this session for more public buildings, it would already have been discussed in the public buildings com mittee. The bill ought, in fact, to be ready to submit. The architect of the treasury is swamped with work, prepar- ing plans for some two hundred build ings which already have been provided for. Beside, lie is expected to assist the secretary of the treasury in getting up report on the bill, introduced by the chairman of the public buildings com mittee, creating bureau and council of arts. It is bill much like the one introduced in the senate, by Senator Newlands, and so heartily approved bv former President Roosevelt, who, it will
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
SIR EDWARD GREY MAY BE NEXT
 PREMIER

LONDON, February 26.-As the ses. sion of parliament proceeds, it becomes daily more evident to close observers that contingencies are likely to force an early change of administration. With the situation now confronting him, it will not be surprising if MT. Asquith resigns office after futile attempt to perform the primary duty of getting a majority for those measures requisite for the carrying on of the kings gov ernment.
 If MT. Balfour declines to take office, and Mir. Asquith refuses to go on, it will become necessary to cast about for some one else to assume the re- sponsibility. It is believed by compe- tent observers that the only available man possessing the requisite qualities of leadership is Sir Edward Grey. There it is only a question of time until Sir Edward becomes prime minister.
 The grandson of Sir George Grey, who was several times home secretary, and the grand nephew of Earl Grey of reform bill fame, Sir Edward inherits political instincts and talent of the highest order. He had scarcely attain ed his majority when he became private secretary of Sir Evelyn Daring (later Lord Cromer), and he acted in the same capacity to Mir. Childers at the time the latter was chancellor of the ex- chequer. Entering parliament at the age of 23 years, he made some stir at an early period of his career by his in dependence on the question of Irish land purchase. He was only 30 when MT. Gladstone appointed him, in 1892, under secretary for foreign affairs. As his chief was in the house of lords, his noSition was imDOrtant and if became
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27

be remembered, actually appointed a council of arts, and by President Taft.
 But aside from that, the architect of the treasury couldn't draw the plans for any more buildings if they were au- thorized. He can't use any more drafts men to advantage. There would be nothing gained if bill were passed at this session instead of next, except to add to the prestige of the members who got appropriations in it, and as money is mighty scarce around Washington now, there is little likelihood that there will be bill this spring. Itll be bad news in many localities, but I can help it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27

particularly delicate when Lord Rose, bery succeeded to the premiership. Sir Edward Grey had to expQund policy with which it was suspected Lord Rose bery's principal colleague did not al. ways sympathize. He did the work which then fell to his hand with cour- age as well as with nropriety. Later, during the period of Liberal opposition, he came strongly to the front as a critic of the foreign policy of the Bal. four administration.
 Although his style is restrained, Sir Edwards speeches are nearly always impressive and effective. Once he was announced to address a meeting of northern miners who were keen Rad icals. Instead of giving them a slash ing harangue, Sir Edward spoke sedate- ly on foreign affairs, yet his manner was such that his audience listened with deep interest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
WANTS BIG MONEY
 FOR LITTLE LAND

FL PASO, February 26.-In addition to $600000 first demanded for the thir- ty acres of land, sought to be con demned by the government as a part of the site of the Elephant Butte dam, the Victoria Land & Cattle company, as stated by Special United States At. torney Burgess tonight, in a hearing be- fore the appraisers at Socorro, N M., demanded $l,OOO,OO0 for the site of the dam, a strip 1900 by 100 feet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
WEEKLY WASHINGTON LETTER
BREEZY AROUND NATIONS CAPITAL GATHERED SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT SILVER q By

carried on. While under the jurisdc- tiOn of the department of commerce and labor, the bureau is dependent on the state department for its information, which comes in large degree if not wholly through the diplomatic and con sular service. Every foreign agent of this government is expected and re- quired to keep watch for trade openings and to notify the state department of the same. Those relating to manufac- tured goods are transmitted to the bu- reau of manufactures, which issues bull letins of various sorts to convey the information to the interested people. It issues the Daily Consular and Trade Reports, and it also prints special re- ports on special topics. Then there are annual reports by the consuls and the bureau of trade relations, and other pub lications, all of which are getting to be in greater demand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
BALLINaER-P1NcHoT CASE DRAGs

Many persons have wondered what there is about the Ballinger-P in- quiry which causes nice old ladies to flock to the hearings and fill the room to suffocation, so that the police have to stand at the door and keep people out after the chairs and availoble standing room have been fully occupied. The only solution seems to be that these nice, motherly, and very respectable old persons have decided that one of -Four set" is being persecuted, and as they all like the former chief forester and approve very fully his family connec- tions, they are standing by the young man and showing that they sympathize with him. Sometimes when the testi- mony favors his side particularly they clap their gloved hands vigorously, and the chair feels compelled to reprove them.
 Glavis, the chief witness and in real ity, it would seem, the prosecutor of Ballinger and Dennett, is pale young man, with an indecisive manner. He seems to have remarkably good mem ory, but occasionally he is caught nap ping. He has told strange tale of spy ing on his superiors, and of copying cor respondence of an official character and supplying it to the forest service with which to make war on the man under whose authority he was. Glavis is not nice sort of young person. If he could show that his suspicious were jus tified, then his -contemptible course be justified also; but if it be shown that he had no grounds for calling any of his superiors crooks, it must be conced- ed that Mr. Glavis is pitifully small and contemptible person, aiming, prob ably for his own official preferment
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27

through the downfall Of much bigger men who are generally respected and honored. Mir. Pinchot has not come out very strong in the investigation at this writing, but he will later. His testi- mony may have very important b,s'- ing on the case.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
Special to the Silver Belt.

CptCldl lO JHt SllNtT Dtlls
 WASHINGTON, D. C., February 26 Commercial supremacy for the United States is a dream cherished by the sec. retary of state; dream which he tells about in occasional letters to the for. eign representatives of this government and in interviews with the representa- tives of the press.
 It is a commercial age. Trite! Yes, but it is fact that is beng empha- sized anew day by day. "Dollar diplo- mcy" is a phrase coined, possibly by Secretary Knox himself, who likes the alliterated term, to signify the nature of our official intercourse with foreign governments. It is desired that every one understand that this country is out for the stuff; that our diplomats and consuls are after trade, and lots of it. We are making tariff agreements and concessions for the mutual benefit of ourselves and other countries. Germany, France, Brazil, and long list of other countries profit by our concessions, and we in turn get benefit through them.
 One of the chief things the govern. ment desires is to extend our trade abroad in manufactured articles. The business done in foreign countries by American manufacturers is already very large. Last year, that is, TOT the fiscal year 1909, our exports of manufactures ready for consumption amounted to $440,000,000, which was 27 per cent of the total exports of this country. Our American manufacturers have taken up this question of foreign trade and with assiduity are studying the requirements of foreign markets. In all probability the current year will show a great in. crease in the exports of manufactures ready for use. Where formerly few firms in the United States gave any at tention to foreign trade, trusting to export agents and jobbers for occasional orders, they are now diligently seeking information and are studying the world markets for information in their various lines. One of the greatest helps they have in their invasion of foreign mar kets is the bureau of manufactures of the department of commerce and labor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
TRADE OPPORTUNITIES

During the past year department in the daily consular reports contained al. most 1900 separate items showing where could be sold articles of manu, tacture, or where public improvements were planned. To reply to inquiries elicited by this department it was nee .essary last year to write 9,400 letters, showing that American business men are watching the reports and that they make good use of them. In pursuance of it's efforts to help American mer- chants to sell their wares abroad, the bureau of manufactures has compiled a list of several hundred thousand names of business concerns in those countries, and it is recommended by Major Car son that authority be granted to print the names in convenient form, as there is great demand for them. and the bu- reau has no fund to pay for compiling lists of inquirers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
SPECIAL AGENTS

Our exports have profited largely through the reports of special agents sent abroad by the state department to report on various lines of industry. One agent made thorough investigation of
 the cotton goods markets. Another in vestigated with regard to machinery of
 various kinds. Another reported on the market for cotton seed products. One man will go to the Latin American countries, while another will investigate conditions in the Orient, or in Africa. With these reports before him, the American manufacturer has full infor-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27

nation regarding the nature of the mar ket, and what his competitors are doing to supply it.
 The bureau has paid great deal of attention to tariff work, and it is also much interested in foreign expositions. It has compiled a list of tifty-two which will be held this year, and it is possible that some have been overlooked. At tention has been given to the best meth cd of packing goods for export and inn provements have been noted in this work. It is recommended that the pub lications of the bureau be sold at the cost of production, as the demand for them is now larger than can be met un- der the limitations imposed by congress.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

I, Chas. Lakich, having sold the Lak ich & Co. meat market to Thomas Vule- tich, am no longer responsible for its debts. Refer all bills to him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-27
THE BUREAU OF MANUFACTURERS

The bureau of manufactures is pre-. sided over by Major John M. Carson, a veteran newspaper correspondent, who has built up useful and growing bu- reau. In his annual report, just out, he shows how the work of fostering the foreign trade of the United States is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
CREW WITHOUT WATER THREE
DAYS; TWO BECOME INSANE.
WOMAN AND BABY AMONG THOSE
RESCUED FROM ILL FATED
SCHOONER, BUENA VENTURA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17-Captain
Rap. Pinoudt, his wife, baby and six
teen-year-old son, together with six
members of the crew, rescued
from the sinking schooner, Buena Ven
tura by the steamer Fairhaven, were
landed here and sent to a hospital
today.
The schooner, laden with lumber,
from Eureka, encountered the same
gale that wrecked the Czarina in
Coos Bay, killing twenty-four. The
Buena Ventura sprung a leak, and
slowly sinking, drifted before the win
for three days. The crew was with
out fresh water and two became in
sane.
The vessel was about down when
the Fairhaven appeared. The cap
tain even then would not leave IN
til his wife threatened to jump over
board with the baby
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
Will NOT CREATE ANOTHER
CARDINAL FROM AMERICA.
DEMANDS FROM SOUTH AMERICA
so INsIsTENT THAT THE CON-
sIsToRY WILL PROBABLY TAKE
NO ACTION.
NO ACTION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Authorita-
tive advice from Rome give no hope
for the appointment of another Amer
lean cardinal at the ConsistOry which
Pope Plus X is to hold this week, al
though it was rumored some months
ago that the red hat might be confer
led on Mgr. Falcenio, the apostolic
delegate to Washington.
Catholic leaders Of the United States
have for years hoped that this cOun-
try might have larger representation
in the Sacred College. Little doubt
is felt as to the personal interest ia
ken by the Pope in the American
church, and leaders believe that if
that interest were the only consider
alton governing his actions, America
would have at least two more cardin-
ais. A factor in the present situation
is the demand Of some Of the South
American countries for representation
in the Sacred College. Since the
death of Cardinal Cavalcanti of Bra
I'll, South America has been without
representation, and Peru, Chill and
Mexico are ready with their claims.
1t is believed that if the United States
were to be given more than one repre-
sentative in the Sacred College the
South American claims would become
more insistent. In view of this cOndi-
tiOn of affairs there Is apparently 10
prospect Of another American cardin-
al being added to the list, al least.
not Ia this c0Isist0ry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
GNSURGFNT" ASSOCIATION
OPENS MOTOR SHOW.
"SOCKLESS" FARMERS OF KAN
SAS NOW RIDE IN "BUZZ WAC
ONS."

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. l1-That
Kansas, Oklahoma and the Southwest
seneraliy are enjoying season OF
prosperity is evidenced hy the great
interest manifested in the annual mo-
tor car show. opened i'm Convention
Hall today. 1t is expected that hun
dreds OF farmers Will be here during
the week to look over the latest mod
els, and to invest a part of the pro
ceeds Of their farm products in auto
mobiles. Local dealers say that the
sale Of cars TO Kansas farmers has
now become an important part Of their
business, and they expect 1910 to be
a banner year for this trade.
The present show is under the au-
spices Of the recently organized Motor
Car Association, an ''insurgent" body.
The regulars" Of the Kansas City
Automobile Dealers Association viii
hold their fourth annual exhibition du-
ring the week Of February 2Sth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
Threw BRIDE IN we'll;
Her FEET BADLY FROZEN.
BRIDGEPORT ITALIAN NEARLY
MURDERS HIS WIFE AND SUP
POSED HE THREW HER CORPSE
IN A WELL-ARREST FOR
-HE CRIME.
-HE CRIME.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. Jos
eph Marock, husband of the woman
who claimed she was beaten and
nearly murdered and then thrown in
to a we'll by him at Fairfield, Conn,
was arrested here this morning while
claiming the trunk of his wife, which
was checked from Bridgeport, Conn.
Marocks companion, PartOni Laski,
was also arrested.
Mrs. Marock was a bride Of a few
days. She says her husband tried to
murder and rob her. She stood on
an ice shelf in the Well for many
hours and her feet are SO badly fro
zen that it viii probably De neces-
sary to ampUtate them
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
JUDGE THaE8 iiiST4B);,
NOW MUST STAND TRIAL.
ATTORNEY cENERAL-ELECT or
VIRGINIA ACCUSED OF p Eel
ONY ON EVE OF ENTERING OF
FICE.

FICE.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 17-Because
lac threw an inkstand at another jur-
list Judge Samuel ". Williams, AttOr-
ney-General-eIect of Virginia, will be
placed on trial today in the criminal
court Of Mcdowell county, West Vir-
ginia. The charge is that Williams
feloniously assaulted Judge Joseph n
Sanders. Williams Will assume the
office of Attorney-General Of this state
On the first of next month, provided
he is not convicted Of the charge
against him.
It is believed that a fine for simple
assault Will be the penalty inflict,
on Judge Williams. If he is convict
ed of a felony. as charged in the i'm
dictmenL il means that his office OF
Acknowledgement of Virginia viii bee
vacated. The constitution Of Virgin
ia provides that citizen convicted
of q felony. within or wi,Eout the
State loses his citizenship and vacatSs
any Office he may hold in the State
Of Nirginia. 1t is pointed ont that
judge Williams disabilities could be
ra.Lo.eq. and ne could be appoint
ed ley the governor to the office he
WAS elected TO fill last fail
Friends of Judge Williams are
now hopeful that the unfortunate af-
fair will be adjusted in a manner that
VIII not embarass him or Judge San
ders.
Judge Williams attorneys Will
doubtless move for a change Of
venue on account Of the feeling in
Mcdowell against the defendant.
The present complications grow out
of a fight he had while conducting a
case in Mcdowell county. When the
lie was passed he hurled an inkstand
at his opponent. Judge Sanders was
not seriously hurt.
As Judsa Williams did Lot go back
10 West Virginia. a requisition was
issued fer him, hut upon Governor
Swanson's assurance that the &C
cused would be on hand TO stand
trial. the demand for his extradition
was waived.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
FIVE THOUSAND WORKMEN
STRIKE At SPANISH ARSENALS.
INSPIRED BY ARMY DIsSATIsFAC-
TON WHICH LAST WEEK RE-
SUITED IN THE REMOVAL OF
A HUNDRED OFFICERS.

MADRID, Jan. 17-Police reinforce
ments and cavalry were rushed to
the arsenal at Ferrel Corunna, Cijon,
where wOrkmen on the ship docks
have declared a strike, creating much
disorder. Today's strike following
that Of 1000 men at Madrid arsenal
Saturday, now make 5000 workmen
out, suspending work in all large gov
eminent arsenaIs. The strike was in
spired by army dissatisfaction that
last week resulted in the removal Of
hundred officers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
COL. ROOSEVELT EXPRESSES
SURPRISE BUT IS MUM
WHEN INFORMED OF THE DlsMIs.
SAL OF CHIEF FORESTER PIN
cHoT BY PRESIDENT TAFT.

BUTIABA, Uganda Protectorate, Jan
II - Word from former President
Roosevelt today says he refused to
make a statement when informed
that Clifford Pinchot had been dis
missed by President Taft as chief
forester. Roosevelt was known as
the warmest sponsor of Pinchot.
Roosevelt, however, expressed sur
prise
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
CHURCH, Druggist.
Phone 81

When you have Prescriptions to be
filled, call phone 81 and will send
for and deliver them.
use only the best Of Drugs and
Chemicals. All Prescriptions receive
ray personal attention.
A t"enty-years' experience In that
line is a guarantee Of skill.
Phone orders will be given care
ful attention.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-17
HONE RULE FOR IRELAND
SEEMS To Be IN SIGHT.
INDICATIONS SHOW THAT IRISH
NATIONALIST WILL HOLD BAL
ANCE OF POWER IN NEW EN-
GLISH PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, Jan. las the result
OF Saturdays voting indications today
look as if the Irish NatiOnalists will
hold the balance Of power in the next
parliament.
The restricted home rule for Ire
land, which Liberals have promised is
apparently assured by the way the G.
lection is going.