davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
PARTY ENDS IN A
 TRAGEDY
By Associated Press.

By AsSociated Press-
 OAKLAND, Cal, May 3O.-MOtor- man Christianson is dead and fifty passengers, members of a picnic party in honor of a bridal couple, are in- jured, as the result of a head-on collision of street ears on the Cali fornia electric road, at Leona Heights, nine miles from this city, today. Sew eral passengers will probably die, as their legs were cut off. The ears were running at high speed and tel eseoped on a sharp curve.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
BODY IF MURDERED GIRL FOUND
 IN THE bOTT TOM IF 4 C|STERN
CORBETT LANDS AT JEFFRIES
 CAMP
By AssocfaOed Press.

BEN LOMoND, Cal, May 30. - 'Jeffries went fishing today with Tex Riekard and Jack Woolley. The camp was aroused to life by the ap- pearanee of James J. Corbett. He played his opponent into a state of collapse at hand ball. He got up good sweat. The others told him he showed a world of power and speed. Corbett. with his wife, will live at Santa Cruz during the training sea son.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
FIREhfEN OVERCOME.

DENVER, Colo, May 5O.-FTfteen men, mostly fremen, were overcome in fire today which destroyed a wholesale grocery. The loss is s35,- 900. Three are seriously injured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
BY IRA M BOND.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 30. - Governor Sloan arrived today. In conjunction with Delegate Cameron, he immediately "got busy' in push ing forward the statehood bill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
HORRIBLE CRIME !. IS DISCOVERED BYPLUMBER
 BOY Husband and Wife Are Arrested By
 Police Kentucky Tragedy Causes Sensation In City Of
 Louisville
By Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 3O.-Mrs Joseph Vending was arrested to- night, charged with being an aeees- sory to the murder of Alma KeIlner, whose mutilated body was found thia morning in a eistern in one of the paroehial buildings of St. Johns Catholic church, - A
 She admits washing the muddy clothes of her husband shortly after the disappearance of the girl. The detectives examined the trousers and say there are still hood stains.
 A year ago Vending was arrested and fined for improper conduct with young girl, whom he aeeosted O. the street.
 The parents, wno have not seen the body, are prosttsted. Mir. Fehr, her uncle, is positive of his identification through comparison of the shoe found. Other means of identi6eatioR are impossible, because of the lack of clothing, horrible mutilation and decomposition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
HEAT AIDS cANTALoUPEs.

FL CENTRo, Cal, May SO.-The mercury today was 12O1a degrees, the record for two seasons. Less than one-tenth of an inch of rain mas fallen since January 1st. It is hast ening the ripening of cantaloupes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 30.-John Triple today shot and killed his wife and then put a bullet through his own heart. They were separated six
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
Was Murdered.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May s0.-That Alma Kellner, the eight-yesI-ofd daughter of Fred Kellner, and niees of the millionaire brewer, Frank Fehr, was murdered, and not kid mapped, was proved today when aer body was found by a plumber in the basement of St. Johns Catholic school. five blocks from her home.
 The police are hunting for Joseph Vending, janitor of the school, who disappeared on January 12, a month after the girl was missing. The wife of Vending was detained.
 Every bone in the body was broken. Attempts were made ts burn it by fire. and then destroy it by quieklime.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13

lar Of the overdraft, which was large
one, was wiped out
The year 1876 was the most profitable
for the firm up to that time, the re
cipIocitv treaty. the passage Of which
was due in a great measure to H. y. 7.
Carter. Hawaiian Minister to Washing
ton, having gone into effect.
Shipping Interests.
The firm had reached Il stage where
If was sometimes called upon to help
sailing or steam vessels out in the mat
ter of their expenses. It Is OF record
that this was done at loss in several
instances and the presence of John y.
Brewer in New York at a time OF the
arrival of vessel saved the firm a
good deal Of money for the home
agents. for the vessel failed and was on
the point Of causing loss to Brewer
4 Co \ loss Of more than 5000 Oc-
occurred in this way in the case of the
- Pcrusia " The firm took the captains
draft. which on its presentation was
protested and never a dollar Of the
money came back.
\ hard vear for the firm came in
1879. hen the partners found them
selves crampod for money, owing
10 developing some large inter
ests and by the death Of John y.
Brewer. In this year Mr. North who
had charge OF the books rendered h $
RESIGNATION and recommended George IT,
Robertson, Guide Boy, for the place,
The latter had been with the firm for
ten wears and had made good. but in
spite of this Mr.. Jones opposed the
-,f-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13

time the profits of G.. Brewer < Co
increased and IN 1869 both Brewer aud
Peterson were admitted as partners,
the latter dropping ont at the end If
a year.
P. G. Jones Admitted.
On January !, 1871, new partner
was admitted to the firm ami rs tins
article was intended. primarily. with
special reference 20 his connection with
It good deal of space has been used
tor the purpose of getting down to the
kernel The New Boy was Peter
'ushman Jones, who after almost forty
wears connection with the house Of {.
FreW"r X 60. has retired to private f.
SIX months after Mr. Jones entered the
firm, sherman Peck died and his body
was prepared for burial to be shipped
10 the t1Nt. In those DAYS ''palibear-
ing at funerals was not all honor: il
meant work, for it wa. customary.
when II was intended to ship the re
mains away. TO put the BODY into
Iead-hncd coffin containing alcohol. put
ting the lead coutainer inside one made
Of koa. The weight of the combina-
ton was all man of ordinary strength
could handle Mr.. Jones was a pail
bearer M the funeral of Mr. Peek
Division of Profits.
In consequence of his dcmise a divi-
sion Of the profits Of the concern was
necessary. Mr. Carter had been adding
to his holdings in the firm and was
fast becoming rich man He spent a
large part Of ISL in Europe for he
was now the largest owner in the huSj-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13

Royal Consort as Bookkeeper.
Starting with the earnings of Sher
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13

|fesser 4
|. EsE
lag, Rz
LQ sYfsH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13
More A genCies.

Their Word Was Good
In those days. more than now, planta,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-13

s'Great OAKS ,'o,' -.- ,ar- ot
grow fits eapl'aiis -1o - +Lo ea.a.
The structure 'hal 80, -. l. IN
mere al word as .,,...,.,,
Ltd. for TINS s''@' small a. the
from a seed I'e''i's g. ....,....a5 1,,
sforn. to mlgh'f ''', .f.-..r,- nr
the men VINO are 'o'- -. ,.sr.;aI
even remotely, N''r' -
institutions Of 'H's D., E q,
j The beginning o. .-..-. ~
NAV be SAID 70 '' It - ~. Horn
/ Yankee who Sa'''' -, f..,u5re5
| in December ioi'. nc ..par,1,,nx
wears ago, III tH' ,..,.
Packet, Ahdie" ..,... tho
/ On Instructions ii''' ,r.,
brg was Soid' anu I'M =. :. ,.s;r,-
The inception o. M - 11-.ort-
traced to the arr q ,,.
vel at that Ilnie' '"''7- ,..;,,..
interval Of years between the PI'l'''i'7
:. 40 seed and the budding.
;sb - imn1y that the house
~ Nv "" -, wa. established
| Of G., Brewer " % H..
piretvthree years age, p't' /" 9"' ma
/ !. + the result of the inspiration Mr..
u.nriwan had at that time. Indeed
10 bara hepn made since
'' .ar,,, oil were made prior to
'peh V'' NO., -. rb,,.lo. Pra1var
the advent Oh ''P'"-i'
/ in Honolulu IN 1850 builH9 ''e qua
century Immediately preceding that
a.,o +bpro were a half-dozen different
.,l:., +bo structure HIM
Pti'OD' 'ui'''l7 -, -, --...-
niKell came again III 40 Win d ''''7
az ~ casks of merchandise, and began
j ,,,,,r He was then master and
~ ro for hi. services.
was gwen 'ie '"'eo " -.
There was no com OIL the realm Il" '"''7'
kng agone days; sandalwood passed
eur,art az dust does in the mining
STREETS II Is written rnat on one oc-
castor fbe arrival of British ship.
t5e easb sales Of the house were but
sal00 wbieb constituted all Of the
assn an tho vasseI II IS written. also.
that tbs sam Of $4,000 was a large
mart nj the SIM total of coin in Hono.u-
h At the time
Whaling 1daa
.-1o =, -,..r:..-.
IL was not uhtil iS-' THAI 10
became an industry OF lhiP'i 'a"'e III
n@o'aid' wien MI, - nm " ~ ~ l....,
Aal ,ns's IS,s ~ -,' ,,as4I, ,r;+h the
80. va -. a. w., ~ ,,orcban+-
49, ""1 ,l,' :" NV, W. ~. ,,.r;,-o1
~ NV 49, iafpinI ,'7- 49,. ,,-halors on
ot.u .ne Da'' 5.,.;n I'm 800 NO business
"a - <, s sna , 80 oo.b has. +
Gsr ,'T ha n'a w.. " +ha frg+ rnToiro Of
- e n9",1 ,"'' s"s - aa.+ +ba
;mro.ta. % t M a. a., and he odd
&tbpm n,amntI,. 81 nina 3n1Iars ner niece.
Tror =. tbo4 rr;,o tho,- rr.ra consider
q a croot brr and o.ronetitor off red
H.1
&'he ng2 price Tor the entire 'o"Nl-"
xnmo.. ~, Gu, y, ,a,,I1 no+ .au amt
nun the importers would Hol sen u41,
laS incident mas no eonht''''n -"
ne house Of Brewer X 20. nor rs
sn'e9edents. and IT IS mentioned mere
tnr:., 20 s,o" 'ne - .,.t. r-,ra
!. -. IN, I'm ~. ,,-,r.t.,.,4
'a me ground long ago That merchant
however afterwards went mo '7''&.
, ,aPsy owing = Brewer " 90 '"''''
n0ley,
Start in 1926.
Under the name of thames Hanui
.st the house was started here IN
y but on Mr., honniwel. leaving i''
e.. : home II Boston in 1880 he , trans
h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04
From Another Point of View

When Uncle reported nothing what
probably nothing that could be printed
We presume "e news mas % t " ~
the for Warner Warner
compliment this by letting Kelley go alone
The getting the that claims senior
almost daily that
aviat
miners Pennsylvania
respectable
he forgotten man.
Whisky baths probably
be his
the remarkable for the
the
On the perhaps
what II is worth
at
Judg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04
The Real Victory
For The Men Not In
Grant Of Increase
Their Triumph and the Triumph
3 for Organized Labor In General
Lies In the Order With
Which the Strike Was
Prosecuted.

slightly below schedule for which
struck but advance many per
The strike is pronounced victory for the
They prepared financially
easily until January l. 1912, to win their
By the under which they the the advantage
Of being employed while waiting for the granting their demands
On the other hand there agreement evidence good
faith the of the Grand Trunk going strike the ground
financial inability the of the employees this time
The railroad entitled credit desire fair and its posi-
lion the reply employees
the earlier negotiations under way
The officials in the Canadian successful
bringing the sides together praise bringing
the end again making satisfactory through
IDEAL settlement from the standpoint justice sides
wasn't deemed apparently
sroops
officials side got interesting
selves the strike
union there strength" taught organized
<jn this strike.
Neither the granting by
5p<1ctory the trainmen have achieved.
They back their highest public
the which they prosecuting
|krans against their employer
The strike carried with the best Of
violence having been traced any Of the ranmen
And the fact should be lost by other witnessing
termination of the differences principals
a decsion the side of labor
Therein lies the real lesson this victory for
1nionism
All ready for the high sign"
"Out Of town.
It's white light down the
<.1 Let's forget ii.
81 We freight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04
THE MILE AND THE BOY.

He toddled along by the meadow side,
AS bright AS boy could be.
IT feel as II could walk" he cried
All the way to the sea-
The roaring sea-" said a laughing
I'LL.
As over the stones It ran,
"Ah, no! All, no. It's long way
still
Too far for so small a man."
He trotted along by the hedge-row
fair,
Loss bright than a boy can be.
II think I could climb to the hilltop
there
Up In the Clouds" said he.
THE hilltop there?" cried the budding
May
That over the hedge.row ran.
"Ah. moi ali no! It's too far away
For the feet Of tiny man.
He loitered behind at the river stile
And sat on its messy bar,
II think" said he, II could walk 9
mile;
But the sea is bit too far.
And the hill looks steep; SO perhaps
today
It's hardly the place 10 roam"
And then Though he asked for "a III
tie Way.
carried the laddie home.
Exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04
A SAD SITUATION.

Says Brother Charlie Taft's excel
lent newspaper, the Cincinnati Times
Star:
Everybody's knows II will be no
child's play to beat Judson Harmon
this year. But II Republican orators
and Republican newspapers can get
the people OF Ohio to really go deep
into the issues of the approaching
campaign, to think over them and 10
understand them, there Is no doubt
Of Republican victory In November.
A sad and deplorable situation For
the greater part of half century
the Republicans have controlled the
government Of Ohio and the govern
ment Of the United States, but after
all these years the Ohio populace is
how good and kind and generous and
benevolent and sympathetic the Re-
publican party is. That Is what al
ways happens when a Grand Old Par
ty Of Moral Ideas Is so modest and
shrinking and retiring that It persist
emily hides its virtues from the pub
lie eye.
In the meantime we observe that
the Hon. George B. Cox. more farnil-
iarly known as Corey, Old Boy" has
issued a sworn statement charging
Senator Burton with political treach.
cry at the recent state convention,
and that Senator Burton remarks in
reply, 1T is time for the people and
the public men of Ohio to refuse to
submit to the bullying tactics OF a
man of Cox's character"
The great campaign of education
which Brother Charlie Taft's news
paper bankers for goes bravely on
New Work World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04
This May Be the Mayors
Last; Here Is Hoping
Il 10 Up TO The D. v. r. to Answer
Now II u VIII Settle on Ito
Own Terms.

Whersupon it is Immediately undertood that tho plan contains
nothing any suggestion that would be good idea for the city to
and operate its own lines.
No Bretmyer plan would suggest municipal ownership
and no Bremsy plan complete further
cesion" to the D. u.
However the process elimination to have been worked ont
and we think the mayor reached the limit
Not Understanding mayors possibilities believe the time has
arrived for the people to rejoice
plan submitted the D. U. in letter. the asked
Tor the extensions Huns and told him h
couldn't have 'em-
Then President say that what HIS RAILWAY
wants is an appraisal mayor written him his road
should have
The people railway and can't get them
railway appraisal and told right of
Ehe reel that it ought to have it.
Then message council know
Ct the earliest possible wishes the company.
Coming the latest pan first tho wants tho
grant transfers which the will do and which
The mayor ought know it win do. .
Secondly mayor company rata Of
10 the city limits in Fairview.
Now
company could think granting the concession
universal transfer seeing it's the and seeing how tho wants
something the people, be willing compromise and
grant fare to the limits in Fairview
However company viii have hurry order to get in ahead Of
The supreme decide this matter for the
time in favor Of support
franchise says it must do
short this latest plan ought to suit the D. o. b.
nasmuch as practically company SETTLE ON ITS
OWN TERMss
Being satisfactory would course
! need Of any further plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04
Mr.. Bryan's Courage

would repudiate his leadership on his
proposal for county option. The signs
have been clear for weeks or months,
But Mr.. Bryan had fixed convictions
ON the subject. It was to him great
moral question as well as the appli-
cation OF the principle of local self
government He did not sulk or run
away. He did not try to dodge the ID
sue. He met It squarely and went down
to defeat insisting on the righteous
ness Of his position.
The chairman Of the convention had
in his speech warned Mr.. Bryan that
the convention would refuse to follow
his leadership. The chairman added:
When this convention shall have
adjourned, our differences, am
sure, will be forgotten. and we
will all fall into our accustomed
places. the leader in his and the
subordinates In theirs. to fight for
our platform and our party.
But Mr.. Bryan has a more exalted
conception of public duty than mere
party regularity. He did not accept
the dictum to fight for a platform
which be believed to be morally def
cient.
In a declaration issued two days
after the convention he called upon
the Democratic and Republican voters
alike to put up candidates favorable
to county option.
The local question involved has lit
tie bearing on the case. II Mr.. Bry
ans position on the county option
were the reverse Of what It is, his
exhibition of moral courage would
command the same respect.
It is several years since The North
American expressed the belief thai
notwithstanding a recent seemingly
overwhelming defeat of Mr.. Bryan, he
would continue to be a potent factor
for good In public life.
Nothing that he has done has more
justified our confidence than his de
fiance of party traditions, even In the
face of losing leadership that is dear
to him, when this week he stood man
fully for a moral issue and against
all pleas Of expediency or personal
political advantage. - Philadelphia
North American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04

Far more than a fight for the gov
ernorship Is involved In the Ohio cleo
ton this year. There Is also 5udg-
ment Of President Taft that may even
amount to the question whether he
shall have a denomination In 1912.
The elements Of direct responsible
.ity upon the president are several and
striking. First Of all. Ohio Is his own
state; he must carry It or be disas-
trously discredited. He himself pass
cd upon and Endorsed the retroactive,
stand-pat, honey-daubing OF the I'M
popular Payne-Aldrich tariff. He has
approved the colorless. weak Repub-
lican candidate, Harding. And, per-
sonally wrapped up in this campaign
as he is. he faces the aggressive and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04

Probably no other man in the his
tory of American politics has so per
sistently survived defeat as has WI
liam Jennings Bryan. His peculiar
faculty for holding the confidence and
affection Of so great a following de
spite the repeated reputation Of his
economic views by the nation is itself
a tribute to his personal integrity
and moral worth. --------------
But Mr.. Bryan never went through
a defeat which tested his qualities as
that which he suffered In the Nebras
ka Democratic state convention. Not
even his high ambitions and keen dis
appointments in national politics were
SO well calculated to give true mea
sure of Bryan the man as the virtual
reputation Of his views on a moral
issue by his own neighbors and par
ty coworkers.
isfaction in recording that Mr.. Bryan
emerged from the test with renewed
claims to the respect Of the American
people.
This paper has never been one oil
those that impugned Mr.. Bryans cour
age. We have always conceded ant
defended his high moral qualities ever
while questioning his Judgment.
But there have been many who no.
only assailed his political and econom
ic doctrine. but who impeached his
moral courage.
Mr.. Bryan is temperamentally and
by the force of circumstances a great
agitator. Because Of this supreme
talent and the passionate devotion II
aroused In his vast following, he has
seemed to some critics to be mere
demagogue, always seeking to ride or
the wave of popularity whichever way
It rolled.
Thus Mr.. Bryan earned in some
quarters a reputation for being
trimmer.
That he is not was so clearly dem
onstrated in his course with respect
to local option and the Nebraska Dem
ocrats that the charge can hardly ever
be leveled at him again.
Mr.. Bryan must have known for
long time that the state convention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04
The Presidents State

well-liked Harmon. also an aspiran'
for the presidency. He Ia stalking his
future on a desperate chance.
The aid that might have come from
Oyster Bay is now not to be expected
II is hardly believable that Col. Roose
Welt will go to Ohio TO talk for pro
tege OF Senator Foraker, whom he
once read out of the party with VIC
lent objurgations. Nor will he en-
thuse over a platform ignoring his
expressed hope that something PRO
gressive'' would be adopted.
The folly of the Ohio Republican
bosses was great. That OF Mr.. Taft
in tying himself up to them with such
needless enthusiasm is still greater
Boston Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04
OUR RAILROADS.

Railroad statistics for the United
States for the latest year OF full &C
counting, ending June 80, 1909:
Single-track mileage, 236,s6S miles.
Enough for nine tracks around the
earth, with abundant extra sections
for switches.
Number OF persons on par-rolls,
1.502,S23. Enough, with their fanii'
lies. to make city at least the size
of New York.
Number OF persons killed during the
year, S,772. Enough to wipe out a city
the size of Annapolis, Md, or Xenia-
Ohio.
Number of persons injured. 95,626
Enough to make d hospital city as big
almost as Albany and good deal big
ger than Grand Rapids.
Number of passengers carried, more
than S91, 100000. Enough to repopu-
late one Asia or two Europes and leave
a comfortable surplus.-New York
World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04

The strike Of the Grand Trunk
trainmen has ended and the men are
to be put back to work.
Under the terms of an agreement
signed by President Hays, for the
railroad, and all the union officials,
the men will receive, dating back to
May ! of this year, an advance Of
approximately IS per cent, and be-
ginning January /, 1912, q rate Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04
Broken Engagement.

why have you broken your engage
ment to Billy Stillwell?"
"Oh, / couldn't stand for his slang
| tried to put him wise that father was
sore on the phoney talk, but he
couldn't seem to get hep, so pushed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04
HOW TO
MAKE 1T A
FIT RACE.


deteriorae under this process?
individuals which
boogythe individuals
stands crowded field the right de-
individual competition field
will seed plenty but let stand by ITSELF it, and hoe
while broadbladed will
The finest breeds domestic animals not the best breeders
smaller than those OF the underfed
Is survival unfit inevitable,
individually
Chnas
underfed
equality the
slici Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04

Say, do you want to get next to q
scheme for making money fast?"
How
GLUE ii to the floor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04
THE SAFER GAME.

II would be Just as we'll for young
men TO remember there are more
prizes offered for agriculture than for
aviation, and the game Ii safer.-St.
Louis Post-D Dispatch. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04

the skids under him."-Chicago-R REQ
ord-Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04

None of these Republican conven-
tions SO far forgets itself as to say
kind word for Chicago
News --~yussrr----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04

Giveup: Did the girls money from you?
You bet they didn't But they tagged anyhow
Giveup: Was IL one Of the regular tags?
Titeguy: No; IL had Ii Cheap today" " FT7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-04

what IL your objection to the
~ 1xht?"
rs much prize money and not
1rht Washington Star.