davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Insurgents and Democrats Ap-
pear to Have Lost in Battle
for Amendments.
FINAL TEST OF STRENGTH
PROBABLY COMES TODAY
Cummlns Unable to Muster
Votes Enough to Win After
His Long Fight.

WASHINGTON, May 2s-Throuyb The
oeieat IN the senate today of a number
amendments offered by "iusurrcnt,,
nepuoIcans and Democrats. the way ros
paved Tor an early vote on the admInis-
ein''oh "a Fahroad bill. 1t is believed this
VIII come tomorrow and tho senate viii
then adjourn until Monday, when tbn
statehood bill probably will be made thn
unfinished business. '''0
Inc regular" Republicans maintained
iirm hold upon the situation during
a,,sS SGvsral votes on important features, moi
mi.hs N,Iai landing the "insurgent' and Demo
ai caats united their votes on several oc-
ti,S' ,,aions, ms More was accomplished during
u .ie ciosing hours OF the session todaS
rnen,,, ,,an III any any other week during the three
i''ohIhs me bill has been pending.
Not until o'clock was apyihi5c dono
peyond listening TO discussion Of the
measure, but when at that time Senator
Ia roulette concluded his two davs
Tpeech Tl, In opposition to the bin. tho vot-
Ing results: -"Ho"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

usr the same selling talk in
ADVERTISING as you use IN
',ual solicitation and re-
]. will be multiplied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

: prssi5h ph took the floor and de
= Of ihn ihnt In his desire to meet
Mad" ppoWer and responsibility
VI In. s'r. Cannon said, they
erh m sa those Of amy cNccu-
Re s.,, OF the ear OF all the
y nrns, aIa he would be glad to
'''s'afnt's salary S1O0. 900
uea on Page Ten,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
PATRoTsMAN REsCUEs SEVEN
Williamsburg Cobbler's s Family Was
Nearly Suffocated by Smoke,

~ the risk Of his own life Patrolnan
Patrick ! Donovan. Of the Bedford avenue
station. rescued seven persons from = fire
81 No sos WythA avenue. williamsburg,
vesterday
Fire broke out in the cobbIer shop Of
.Tohn Pssssnte. on the ground floor. The
cobbler lived IN rear rooms with his wife
three small children his aged mother and
his TWO sisters While asleep Passauts
upset 9 lighted candle. This set fire 10
soma ceuulofd combs belonging 10 the
women. and the fire spread while the family
sient or.
Donovan had been on strike duty AT the
HaVemeyeT sugar refneries. and was
turning n the station when he saw the fire.
He knocked TO awaken the occupants, and
shouted but failed 10 arouse them.
Then he kicked in the door and was
met hy 4 rush OF smoke which almost over
NheImed him. The ratrolrnan made his
wav through the smoke and found the Pas
santeS semi conscious. He dragged out,
one after another. all the members Of the
family and in 50 doing severely burned his
hands and SinSed his face PaSsante him
self was able TO get out uRaided.
The IRE was eNUuEUlShed after doing
damage amounting To s.. 600.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
WOMEN SAVED FROM FIRE
Patrolman Hands Them Down to
Citizen-rron Works DESTROYED.

Fire renaced large lumber yards on
Newtovn Creek and completely destroyed
the Sand Bloom Iron Works, at Eagle and
Provost streets. williamsburg, last even
ing The fire spread 50 rapidly that when
The frer1en arrived on the first alarm the
flames had spread throughout the entire
building Two additional alarms were
turned in, but before the retnforcenents
came the Ttnd had driven the smoke and
flames toward the large building Of the
Empire Laundry. directly opposite
On the ground floor vas the laundry
itself. while the upper foors were occu-
pied BY three families. Three women, who
we're henmed II by the flames, were res
cued from q side window by Patroluan
Burke, OF the Greenpoint avenue station,
and Charles Jiranek, Of Nc. 1s9 lava
street
Burke rushed into the houss and lowered
each woman from the second Hoor to
Jirenek The women suffered severely
from smoke inhelatton and shock and
were attended by Dr. AIcAlliSter. from the
Williamsburg Hospital Fireman George
Knecht Of Hook and Ladder Company So,
was severely burned when sparks dropped
on him
When the fire vas spreading Inspector
Harkirs called cut the reserves from three
stations 70 handle the crowd Of spectators.
The iron works were completely destroyed,
the loss being $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
WOMAN FINDS A BURGLAR
Police Say Prisoner Belongs to
Notorious "Stockyards Gang"

Because she showed unusual GOODNESS
when confronted by an alleged burglar
yesterday, Miss Dorothy MacCauley. of No.
$40 West End avenue. was responsible for
the arrest Of the man. The police of the
West 6Sth street station assert that the
prisoner Is known 70 them as skid Null
hgan- Of the notorious ''stockyards gang. '
There have been several burgiaries in
three apartment houses in West End ave
nue. lately. and the tenants have been so
aroused at the holiness of the burglars
that when they heard 2 man had been
captured yesterday they rushed into the
street, During the hunt for the burglar
the reserves from the station house were
called out. and Father Wade. formerly
police chaplain. helped Pstrolman Murphy
to subdue the man.
Miss MacCauley while walking upstairs
saw q man fun1bling at the doors of sew
eral apartments. When she asked him
what he wanted he pushed her against the
wall of the hallway and ran to the roof
Miss MacCaUley ran to the street and
called for help. In the mean time the
man had retraced his steps and vas try-
ing TO hide IN the cellar, where he was
found bv the janitor. He dashed through
the basement door and ran into the arms
Of a pa+rolnan
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
DIVORCE ENDS RUNAWAyMAToH
Mrs. Frank B, Maynard Gets Decree
Met Husband at Yale Prom

Justice Rischoff on the recommendation
Of ex-Justice Pryor, as referee. yesterday
granted an interlocutory decree OF divorce
70 Mrs Frances Marie Liens MAYNARD
from Frank 3 Maynard.
The marriage OF the couple on June II.
1907, AT the Little Church Around the Cor
ner, was a runaway mat Maynard.
whose father IS a rich manufactu living
IN Providence, vas student al Yale when
he met Miss Liens. which was only a few
weeks before they we're married. Their
meeting took place at 4 Yale junior prom -
The couple have one child, a daughter
AIRS Maynard told az the hearing OF her
suit about her husband negleCtine her,
leaving her alone for DAYS az a tinlt.
Finally she became suspicious and engaged
detectives. who got the evidence on which
Mrs Maynard obtained her divorce.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
FIRE HALTs SUFFRAGE RALLY
Audience Deserts Speaker to Watch
Flames in Vacant Lot.

An open air meeting Of the Harlem
branch Of the Political Equality League
was in full swing last night at 110th
Podell. an eighteen-year-old suffragette,
talking, when the persons listening to the
speech saw flames shoot into the air from
a lot in Fifth avenue between 110th and
ii1th streets The meeting was broken up
and the audience ran to get = closer view
of ,he fire. which was confined TO a pile
of lumber and part Of the fence surround
ing the lot
At one end of the field is a moving pict-
Ure theatre There were about five hun-
dred persons II il. and most Of them were
excited by the IRE nearby. but We're Gained
by the manager The crowd returned TO
rear Miss Podell after the fire was out
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
DEUEL. PRESSING HIS CLAIM
Justice Asks Court for an Order
Against Board Of Estimate.

rcseph II Deuel. justice of Special Ses-
sfcns through his counsel Charles 7
craig. applied yesterdaT 70 Justice G:ege-
y,., for peremptory v'rit Or mandamls
compelling the Board of Estimate and An
rrr-to-rrent - conslder and determine
,,,on tho merits or his claim against The
cir. Of New York for S11,520 o5.
This amount vas rhe sum or his dlsburse-
r7ents and LAWYERS fees in his night to re-
tain his once when District Attorney Je-
Tc-15s Tsr-es " Osborne and Edward N.
Shensr1 brought proceedings before the
sT,reliste Division 70 have Deuel. ousted
ieeause OF his alleged connection VITA
frg r. a47ce of {llstice of Special Sessions
.TGstice Cleserich reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
HOSE CAUSE OF BOYS DEATH
Knocked Him Into River at Fire in the
Gas House District -

An unidentified bog, about eight years
old. was drowned last night as an indirect
result Of a nre in the rear of No. 50S East
18th street one Of three buildings occupied
by J. }. Wallace stair builder The boy
had been standing ou a lire of hose Of the
fireboat David A Boody. which was fight
ing the flames from the foot Of East 18th
street
The lad wa thrown into the water when
the fremen pulled the hose aboard the fire
boat and tel near lhe pow u the boat.
immediately Jumped into the river, diving
,aI.estedlv for the body, but il was swept
aWav. The fre Va- put out with the loss
81 e No
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
LAUNCH AFIRE: 2 MEN SAVED
Explosion Of GasoIene on Graft Com
peIs Passengers to Jump Overheard.

Frederick J. Sauerman and James p
Dunn. Of Bayonne, started yesterday in the
naphtha launch Viking TO sail to Robbins
Reef Lighthouse. When about half way to
the lighthouse there was an explosion Of
EasoIene OF the boat. Sauerman ana Dunn
tried TO put out the blaze. but it gained
such headway that they We're compelled to
jump overheard 10 save their lives
Several persons who saw The blaze from
the shore put out 10 the men. John Nick
els q former FIRE chief, and Michael Han
nan. Of BayOnne. were the first To reach
them and they were pulled into a boat.
Tire Viking, which SaueTman owned, was
lady damaged.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
nopeEo TROLLEY; AUTO HIT HIM

While trying 70 avoid being run down by
southbound Amsterdam avenue car yes
terday. Alexander Farrell. six years old
v ho lives with his parents ar No. As Am
sterdam avenue stepped in front OF an
automobile and was knocked down. The
machine was driven by Irving Bunnen a
broker OF No TOO West ll6th street Bun
nell took the child in his machine and made
a hurried trip with him 70 the Roosevelt
Hospital, where DR.. Warner found that he
had conclusion Of the brain and internal
injuries. y
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
WOMAN a SUICIDE At %.

- ssEzA iTsnson, seventy-eight years
1i5. ended h~r lie yesterday b-- fnhaIine,
Eliminating gas IN her homo No ca1 Pearl
--+s' HlcrE-.n When she and her hus-
ara ee-e-ralea 'heir golden sedding On
ar = she said She had reached the
cE--zN r her earthly hsrpfnasz Thence
ferfn- hc7e7@r. sHe became weary Of life,
nc -le e-tNrt= of her husband and Of 9th
- 2-5pst her dependency failed
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
WELL KNOWN CATERER DEAD
Arthur Blower. for Many Years with
Sherry s, Stricken Suddenly.

Arthur Blower. who was connected with
Sherry's for a number OF years. died sud
denly from heart disease yesterday at the
home Of his friend, Oliver Herbert No H2
Park avenue whom he was visiting Dur
ing the fifteen years that he was connected
with Sherry's Blower made vide reputa-
tion as a caterer, and he was in charge or
many OF the large affairs given by the
leaders OF society.
For the last month he had been with rhe
Deal Beach Golf Club News OF Blower 5
death caused deep regret et SherTy's.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
FEWER CARS IN NoN-RusH HOURS

On the representations OF General Man
ager Hedley of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company that traffic on the sub
way and elevated always falls of in the
summer months. the Public Service Com
mission yesterday suspended for thirty
days the order of April as TO the extent
of the service TO be maintained in the non
rush hours. The company is not required
10 maintain q. maximum headway. but must
use discretion in providing a seat for every
passenger.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
a FLIGHT ACROSS PARIS.

Paris. July 13-The aeronaut Champel
ryro accompanied PauIhsn TO the United
Stares recently. crossed Paris a. dusk to-
night on an adventurous flight from Juvisy
- Sartrouvile. 4 distance Of about twenty
miles When over the city Champel was
Ioer for q tine IN the dense mist
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
BENNETT CUE TRIALS PUT OFF

Essen JULY 13-The elimination trials for
the Gordon Bennett international contest.
arranged 10 be held on Sundev next have
been postponed on account OF the disaster
10 tbs ErbSloeh party.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
MoRANE MAKES A HIGH FLIGHT.

Rournemouth. England, July 13.-In the
altitude contest here to-day. Leon Morane.
-.ho Won the speed contest al Rheims.
reached q height Of 400 feet On a Bleriot
rnonoplans.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
NO EXCEPTIONS

There are safe securities of many
o4'lerent kinds. each having charac-
teFls'ics which snit the needs cf Ger
tain class ot investors.
There is 10 class of investors which
would not find il beneficial 20 nave 81
least some money in our guaranteed
Hlort9ases.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
DR.. Lyons
pERFEcT
Tooth Powder

not only cleanses, preserves and
beauties the teeth without in
jury, butimpartspuityandfra-
grance to the breath, removing
instantly the odor Of tobacco.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
Bgb1lsRIGA&E GUARANTEE %

Cap- al 8 Surplus s.. .500,OO
iZe EWay, NY Us Rcmscn ST. B'dyp
ESQ Futon ST Jamaica
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
COMMUNICATION.
: : :. :: :. :: :. :: :: :: :. :: :,


have read the latest contribution
of Colonel Grant Hager.''S. P. B. R. Fl
He hastens to assure us that through
out this campaign he has carefully
tation, etc., etc., and before he has
time to catch his breath he is twice
guilty. (See the second paragraph of
his article.)
]. If there were errors in the
markings of that list land we have
only the word of Colonel Grant Hag'
'er that there were any errors) they
were not intentional errors.
2. made no objection to the mark
ing.
The colonel assures us that he is
very careful to observe the proprie'
ties. l do not think, however, that
he meant to be serious when he made
that statement. At any rate, com
mend the reader to the cOlOnels full
mination in the Tribune of the 23rd,
then the humor Of the colonePs as
surances will be appreciated.
But the colonel entirely neglects to
say one single word about the anti
pass legislation to which l referred
and which is such vital issue in this
campaign. l refer him again to the
records contained in the house Jour-
nal of 1907 which shows that c. A,
johnson voted against the anti-pass
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
LADIES WILL take in
THE SHOW AT MANDAN
1.-THE BROKEN IDOL" WILL PROVE
WINNER WHEN PRODUCED
TUESDAY EVENING.
Large Number Of Tickets Have Been
SoId-SpeciaI Train Will Leave Bis
marck for Mandan at $40.

That there is considerable interest
in the forthcoming production of "The
Broken IdOl' at the Mandan opera
house Tuesday evening is evidenced
by the TACT that there has already
been a large advance sale of seats at
Knowles and Hanneys. There are still
good number Of desirable seats left
however, as one entire slice of the
houses was reserved for Bismarckers
and they will not be sold until after
the train has gone to Mandan. Any one
wishing seats in blocks for theater
parties will do we'll to get them as soon
as the size of the party is known.
The scene of "The Broken Idol,
which is laid in California, Is one that
is unique in musical comedies and one
that has never been sprung on the
public before, but it has made a hit
and has probably established pre-
cedent. The underworld and China
town are shown as we'll as the better
part of the coast city, where the acts
are supposed to take place.
One of the big features of the per-
torrance is the large chorus that is
carried and the balloon stunt where
one of the ladies of the cast Is sent
out over the heads of the audience in
balloon. 1t is stated that there has
been a good sale at Mandan and there
is sure to be packed house. Election
returns will be flashed on the screen
during the action of the play.
The special train which leaves here
at 500 will return to BiSmark i'm.
mediately following the performance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06

The mailing department of the Re-
publican state central committee was
closed at late hour Friday evening
after 100000 circulars had been mailed
out to every voter in the state. The
headquarters will remain open how
ever for another week or until the last
returns are received.
Reports have been received from
every quarter Of the precincts in all
parts of the staste, and they are al.
most unanimously Of tn opinion that
johnson is much stronger this year
than he was two years ago. kilograms
and telephone messages have also been
received bearing the same encourage
ing news, and many prominent speak
ers from all over the state have sent
in similar reports.
During the past week, which mark
cd the wind up of one of the hottest
campaign ever waged in this state
every county was thoroughly covered
by large number of prominent and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
Mott Pioneer Press:

Mott Pioneer Press:
The long looked for inauguration
of a time table and passenger service
to and from Mott on the Northern
Pacific took place last Monday morn
ing. 1t certainly makes our citizens
and the travelling public alike, rejoice
to know that the long talked of rail-
way is a reality at last, and we can
all rest assured it will, in the future,
realize and feel that their efforts have
not been in vain, nor their reward
patronage of luke warm nature.
Since their first train was run into
Mott, up to the present date of the
new schedule, the Northern Pacific
has received from the station at Mott,
over $4,000, the largest days receipts
being over $1,700, so Agent DeVol in.
forms us. This is certainly most graf
flying to Mott and the company alike.
and demonstrates that there is
something doing at. Mott all the
time" We feel from the showing
thus far made, that the Northern Pa
cific will at all times give us the best
of accommodation in everything.
The officials who made the inspec-
ton trip and returned to their homes
in private cars Monday by special
train, consisted of the following, and
were high in their praise of the new
line, it's construction, and the bright
future: Howard Elliott, president; j.
M. Hannaford, second vice president;
George T. Slade, third vice president;
w. l.. Darling, chief engin ~r; w. H.
Wilson, assistant to third vice presi-
dent; A. M. Burt, superintendent; R.
w. Clark presidents secretary. From
Mandan there were W. H. Stutsman,
railroad commissioner; P. B. Wick.
ham, Glen Ullin; C. l.. Zimmerman,
Mandan, right of way agents. and F.
c. Huntington, assistant superintend-
emf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06

capable speakers, and interest in the
outcome of the campaign is at almost
fever heat.
Congressman McKinlay of Califor.
mia has been campaigning in the state
and his addresses have made a strong
impression wherever he went. He is
one Of the ablest speakers in the
national house Of representatives and
he has been greeted by capacity au.
diences wherever he went. He will
speak at Bismarck tomorrow evening
at eight o'clock at the Bijou theater.
Senator Porter ]. McCumber has al
so been out on a speaking tour and
his meetings have been we'll attended
and very enthusiastic. Ex-Governor
Devine has been speaking in Cass
county during the past week and has
made profound impression there.
There has been a corps of other able
speakers out over North Dakota and
all are most optimistic regarding the
outcome at the polls on next Tues
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
ment offered and refreshments Will
be served. A delightful evening is
promised to all who attend.
WAS RECORD CASE
Transcript Just Finished in Wehrlino-
er-Addis Contest.

The transcript of the Wehrlinger-
Adds contest case which was heard
a few months ago before the officials
of the United States land office at
this place has just been completed and
recalls some Interesting facts concern
ing it. The fees for the case amount
ed to $3.50, there being seventeen wit
nesses used, and the hearing con-
tinued for eleven days. There were
over coo typewriter pages Of test1-
mony and total of over 100000
words. 1t was record case in fees,
number Of witnesses, number of pages
of testimony, and time consumed in
the hearing. The decision has not yet
been given In the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
TO THE VOTERS OF
BURLElGh COUNTY

I am not a candidate for the Of
flee of County Superintendent OF
Schools, and ! have never intended to
be such. The votes received by me
at the primaries were. Of course, un-
solicited; and while feel grateful
to my friends, there are many rea-
sons why l cannot consent to be a
candidate. I was not aware that my
name was on the official ballot un-
til the notice of the County Auditor
appeared in the Tribune few days
ago.
Respectfully,
LAURA BELLE WARD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06

bill of that year, and tothesenatejour.
bill of that year, and to the senate
journal of 1909 which shows that in
the senate of 1909 there we're eight
democrats, thirty-eight republicans
and one independent; that the anti.
pass bill never came up for passage in
the senate; that when there was a
final effort made to take the bill from
the railroad committee the republican
leader, Jud LaMoure, interposed an
objection and blocked the move, and
that Notwithstanding these record
facts, Mr.. Devine. one of the leading
republican speakers, has been charging
the failure of the bill directly to the
democrats and indirectly to Governor
Burke. And the Supt. of the Press
Bureau Republican Headquarters has
allowed this famous canard to keep
in circulation.
But instead of meeting the anti-pass
matter, the colonel delivers himself
Of ten ponderous questions and de-
mands an answer. The questions are,
Of course, dishonest ones. A school
boy can see the dishonesty sticking
out in every line. They are based up
on unwarranted assumptions which
Hager conveniently treats as estab-
lished facts, and therein lies the will
full dishonesty. But even if they were
honest questions instead of being out
rageously dishonest, Colonel Hager
knows that they are questions which
only the governor has any right or
authority to answer.
But Colonel Hager is not looking for
the truth.
Governor Burke spoke at Bismarck
on October 28th. Colonel Hager was
in Bismarck at that time. If the col.
onel really wanted enlightment, why
did he not interrogate the governor
then? The governor has been speak
ing daily for the past six weeks, why
hasn't the colonel or one of his many
lieutenants, propounded questions?
The governor speaks at Fargo this
evening. This afternoon l notified
Colonel Hager to this effect, and l sug-
gested that he have one of his aides
on hand to ask for information.
now notify Colonel Hager that Gov.
ernor Burke will speak at Devils Lake
on next Monday evening, and l invite
the colonel or his aides to be present
on that occasion and ask any ques.
ton in the catalogue respecting the
governor or his administration, and
will guarantee the questions will be
answered fully and fairly by the one
man who has the right to answer
them, and no one who knows Cover
nor Burke will doubt the the question
er will be courteously treated.
challenge Colonel Hager to do this
II he is in good faith as to his desire
for enlightment, he knows now, as he
has always known, where to apply.
Finally, with regard to the colon.
els conduct of the republican press
bureau, must certainly disagree
with the bland assurance the gentle
man gives US that he has conducted
that work with due respect for the
rights of others but as he is not an
issue in this campaign, l see no pub
lie advantage in our debating that
subject at this time.
Bismarc, N. D., Nov. S, 1910.
P. E. BYRNE.