davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-14

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nych, poucnych, pro dospele pro
mladez, ma Ndrodm5 Tiskdrna, 5O9-
511 So. 18th Str, Omaha, Nebr. =
Dopiste 81 postovnim listkem Sc
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Sian. If
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
Too Warm for Uncle Joe

Winfield, Kan.-Joseph G.. Cannon,
speaker of the national house of rep
resentatives, collapsed Saturday aft
ernoon on the Chautauqua platform,
after speaking for an hour and three.
quarters. Prompt aid prevented him
from fainting, but he was unable to
continue his speech. and begged the
audience to excuse him, speaking
with the greatest difficulty.
The intense heat affected him, and
brought on the sudden sinking spell.
Ice water and fresh air partially re-
vived him, and he thanked the au.
dience for listening to him for so
great length of time. Then he was
led away by his friends and taken to
the home Of ]. T Raerty, where he
was a guest, Later the aged states.
man fully recovered.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
FIVE FALL 1000 FEET
DlRlGIBLE BALLOON COLLAPSED
AND OCCUPANTS ARE
DASHED TO DEATH.
Winner Of the international Balloon
Race Held in America in 1907, and
Four Companions, Crushed Beyond
Recognition.

Leichlingen, Rhenish Prussia.-Fall-
ing through space a distance of nearly
1000 feet, Oscar Erbslone, aeronaut
and inventor, winner of the interna-
tional balloon race held in America in
1907, and four companions, were
dashed to death on Wednesday in a
field near Opladen.
The others killed were Herr Toelle,
manufacturer of Barmen, Engineers
Hoeppe and Kranz, and the motorman,
Spicke.
only peasants saw the tragic end OF
the flight Of the dirigible balloon Erb-
slohe, which, after a series OF unfor-
tunate accidents since its construction
year ago, had recently be rented
for passenger service They hau Oh.
served the balloon a short time be-
fore as it swung gracefully in the
air. Soon it disappeared in the fog
and shortly load explosion was heard
and crumpled mass fell like plumet
to the earth.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
R|OT|NG At A PICNIC
TWO MEN SHOT AND MANY
OTHERS INJURED WHEN RAIL.
RoADERs DRAW WEAPONS.
Excursionists All Wanted to Ride On
First Section Of Train With the
Result That Freefor-aIl Fight lie
Started That MARRIED Days outing.

Chicago-T. e. Mulvill and Patrick
Haley were possibly fatally shot, sew.
eral other men were seriously injured,
and ten-coach excursion train was
wrecked by mob in a riot at Column.
bia park on the Santa Fe railroad
west of Chicago, late Sunday.
A dozen of the wounded, including
Mulvhill and Bailey, were brought into
Chicago aboard a fast train and taken
TO a hospital Officials of the Santa
Fee meantime rounded up carload of
special police who were rushed out to
Columbia park. The police discovered
that the first section of the excursion
train upon which the trouble started
bad been so badly wrecked that 1t was
impossible to move 1t. A number of
arrests were made
The trouble occurred at the end OF
the annual picinc given by the en-
ployes of large Chicago brewing
concern. The train that was to bring
the picnickers back to the city was
made up In two sections.
A majority of the passengers want
ed to ride In the first section. After
the first section had been filled, the
crowds continued to attempt to get
aboard. At this junction. it is said, a
trainman drew a revolver and at
tempted to drive back those nearest
him. A rush followed and the train.
man fired.
The crew of the first section OF the
train were driven into the woods near
the park as the mob began to hurl
stones and clubs
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
A 100000 Fire In Portland.

Portland, Ore.-Fire early Thurs.
day destroyed the Exposition building
an immense wooden structure built
for exposition purpose in 1887, the
magnificent plant Of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club, and dozen
smaller buildings. The financial loss
is estimated at about 100000. One
man. supposed to be one Bout. a stable
employee. is dead, and several per
sons. including a blue-jacket from the
Yorktown. are missing. The fire start
ed In the salesroom Of the Orange
Brush Automobile company.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
PlNcHoT AND CANNON DEBATE.
Difference Of Opinion as to Father OF
Conservation.

Kansas City.-Gifford Pinchot and
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon engaged in
an extemporaneous debate upon con.
servation before the Knife e. Fork
club here Friday night, and while
each gave expression to the highest
personal regard for the other and both
agreed that conservation of the ma
tons natural resources should be en-.
couraged, they differed as to who was
the father OF conservation.
Mr. Cannon, who spoke first, said
the late J. W. Powell, at one time di-
rector OF the government geological
survey, deserved the honor, but Mr..
Pinchot asserted that Theodore Roose.
welt was the father OF conservation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
ROUNDUP FANATICS
DoUkHoUBERs AGAIN ON THE
RAMPAGE AND CAUSE NO END
-. OF ThouBLE.
Religious Fanatics Destroy Their
Wearing Apparel and Jewels and
Refuse to Wear Clothing When
Provided by Their captors.

Winnipeg, Mantle mounted DO
lice at Kamasack, Sask. received hurry
orders Wednesday afternoon to go to
Virgin, seven miles out, where the
Doukhoubers were on a rampage. The
police met party of 35, almost nude.
They have been chanting hymns for
the last few days and on Wednesday
afternoon in the center of the settle
ment took off their clothes, piled
them in a heap with all their money
and jewels, and burned them.
The police secured an empty build
ing and locked them in while they
made search for more clothes.
These, when secured, the Doukhoubers
refused to wear.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
Roosevelt viii Attend Cowboy Break.
fast.

Denver.-Colonel Roosevelt will be
the guest of the Denver Press club at
a cowboy breakfast to be given in his
honor at Overland park on August 80
The following message was received
by John s. Irby, president of the club
"Will gladly accept your kino invita-
ton and will come to breakfast or
lunch Monday, August 49, Will tell
you later which. Theodore Roose'
welt" The breakfast will be one
of the old-fashioned chuck-wagon af
fairs, and several famous cooks skill
ed in this style of cooking have al
ready been engaged.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
IMPORTS EXCEEDED RECORD.
Figures Just Made Public BY the Blu.
reau Of Statistics.

Observation-Disclosures exceeding by
more than $114,0O0.000 those of any
previous similar period came into tho
United States during the first eleven
months of the operation or the Payne.
Aldrich tariff law, ending June 80 last.
More than 40 per cent of these i'm
ports entered free Of duty, being
larger percentage than in the CORE
spending period of any previous year
except 1897, the closing year of the
Wilson tariff, and 1892 and 1893 and
1894, when sugar was admitted free
under the Mckinley law.
Customs receipts during the eleven
months of the Payne tariff law were
$302,s22.161, exceeded only in 1907,
when the first eleven months brought
in 1907. 053.3S1 These figures were
made public on Wednesday by the
bureau Of statistics of the department
OF commerce and labor.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
Girl Attacked by Snake.

Huntington, PA three-foot cop
perhead snake sprang at Miss Amelia
Erglar from the top of a stone wall
as she was returning from work in a
book bindery and struck at her arm.
1t fastened It's fangs In the sleeve of
her dress, the weight OF the reptile
pulling the fabric away from the flesh
and preventing incubation by the poi.
SON. Before the snake could recover
for another attack 1t was killed by
men attracted by the girls screams.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
After the Ulntah Railroad.

Washington.-The Standard Gilso-
mite and Asphaltum company Of Utah
and Colorado has begun proceedings
before the interstate commerce COM
mission against the Uintah Railway
company, and what 1t terms the as
phalt trust. The Standard company
charges that the general asphalt com
pany, otherwise known as the trust,
controls and operates the Gilsonite
Asphalt company and the Barber AS
phalt Paving company, and the So
called trust also controls the railway
company, as result of which rates
are fixed which are unjust to the indie.
pendent company.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
ANOTHER VICTIM OF AVIATION.
Son Of British Nobieman Killed at
Flying Tournament In England.

Son Of British Nobieman Killed at
Flying Tournament in England.
= Bournemouth, England-The first
flying tournament Of the year in Eng
land was brought to a tragic close
Tuesday morning by the dramatic
death of the most daring British avia.
tor, the Hon. Charles S. Rolls, third
son OF Lord Llangattock.
The event in which Rolls was com
peting was for prize for the aviator
alighting nearest given mark The
goal was directly in front of the
grandstand where the spectators were
massed. He had risen to good
height, then shut off his motor and
was gliding in broad circle toward
the mark. Without warning the tail
piece Of the biplane snapped off The
machine gave a sudden lurch and the
framework crumpled up in the air
When 1t struck the ground it was
smashed into splinters.
Captain Rolls was 80 years old, and
was one of the most popular young
all'around sportsmen in England. I'm
doubtedly his browning feat was his
round trip across the channel between
Dover and Calais in a Wright biplans
on June last.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
Refused to Trust Bank.

Hutchinson, Kan.-Years ago Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Bennett of . Bristol,
Tenn, lost heavily in bank failure,
and vowed never again to put their
trust in banks, They are now in
Hutchinson, penniless, their children
hungry. They travelled with their en-.
tire fortune, $4,000, sewed in the lin.
ing of Mrs. Benefits skirt. On the
train between st. Louis and Kansas
City the money disappeared.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
JAPANESE HONOR DICKINSON
Foreign Minister Count komura En-
tertains American War Secretary
at Banquet In Toxic.

Tokio.-"Unhappily forces for evil
for unknown but sinister purposes,
constantly are endeavoring by false
reports or other methods to create
conditions of ill-will or distrust be.
tween the two neighboring peoples.
Their relations are too firmly es.
tablished and their interests are too
distinct to admit of the possibility of
any question arising between Japan
and the United States, which will not
yield readily to the ordinary pro.
cesses of diplomacy The increased
and more intimate exchange of views
between the two governments dispel
all apprehensions on that score"
This utterance was made Friday
night by Foreign Minister Count Ko.
mura In toasting j. NJ. Dickinson, the
American secretary Of war, at ban.
quet given by Count Komura in honor
Of the American cabinet officer. Mr.
Dickinson and his party arrived at
Yokohama Friday afternoon on board
the steamer Siberia and after an in
formal reception at the American con
sulate, came on to Toxic for the func.
ton. The dinner was a brilliant af
fair. Eighty persons sat down to the
table, including Marquis Katsura, the
Japanese prime minister, and five
members of the cabinet; admirals
generals and officers and their ladies
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
TAFT HAS NO FAvoRiTEs.
President to Participate In Fall Cam
paign Only in General Manner.

Beverly Mass.-It was authoritative
ly announced on Wednesday that
President Taft's participation in the
campaign this fall will be wholly of
general character. Whatever the
president may have to say on politics
will have to do with the work of the
last congress and in proclaiming that,
to his way OF thinking, the Republican
representatives placed in power two
years ago have kept their >1Ith and
have carried out the party pledges.
The president will attempt to read
no one out of the party. Neither will
we have any candidate for any office.
Personal friendship for William Loeb
led the president in friendly way to
suggest that he would make a good
candidate for governor of New York.
But he has stated that 1t was not his
intention to interfere in the affairs
o. any state and he will adhere strictly
to this policy
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
PECULIAR MURDER CONFESSED.
Mississippian Confesses to Crime After
His Brother Had Been Convicted.

Tupelo, Miss.-After testifying
against his brother, Albert Brown.
convicted Of the murder of Alonzo Ad.
olson on July 2S, 1909, Henry Brown
on Wednesday went to the sheriff of
Lee county in this city and confessed
to the killing OF Addison. BON uruth-
ers are well known faVners. Albert
Brown had been twice tried and con-
victed of murder. He was sentenced
to 10 years in the penitentia,y, nut
sentence was suspended pending an
appeal. The brother who confessed
was imprisoned, and habeas corpus
proceedings were instituted to secure
the release Of the convicted man.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
President VIII not Dictate Platform

Beverly, Mass.-President Taft on
Saturday stated with Striking empha-
sis the position he is taking on Re-
publican state platforms and candi.
dates. The president does not think
he should be called upon to write the
party declarations in the different com.
monwealths or to name men for any
of the elective offices. A president, 1t
was intimated, has pretty big job
on his hands when he undertakes to
fulfill all the pledges in the national
platform and to bring congress around
to the same way of thinking.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
Many Immigrants Denied Admlssio,

Washington. Nearly $4,000 of the
immigrants who arrived at U. S. ports
during the fiscal year ended June 30
last were denied admission by the
immigration officials and were com.
PEELED to return to the countries from
which they came. Various reasons
were assigned for refusing to allow
them to remain here. including those
of physical defects and the probab-
ility of their becoming public charges
The fiscal year 1910 was million i'm.
migrants" year, the total number ad
mitted being 1,0<1,670.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
TO MODEL PLATFORM.
Ohio Republicans viii Frame En-
dorsement Of Taft Administration.


dorsement Of Taft Administration.
Beverly, Mass.-Presiden Taft was
told on Friday that the Ohio Republi.
can state platform to be adopted at
the Columbus convention July &c to %
would contain a ringing Endorsement
of the ntire Taft administration and
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. 1t is pro-
posed that the form of Endorsement
shall serve as model to other states
that intend standing Loyalty by Mr..
Taft.
The Ohio platform, taken in connec.
ton with the keynote speech to be de-
livered at the convention by Represen-
tative Nicholas Longworth as temper.
airy chairman, will serve as an index
to the campaign to be waged through.
out the country by the Republicans
this fall.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
Owl Wrecks Power Plant.

Boulder, Colo.-An owl not possessed
with the wisdom of his kind wrecked
the power plant of the Colorado Power
company and plunged the city into
darkness Wednesday night, The bird.
flying down Boulder canyon, hooked
a claw about negative an positive
wires, short-circuited the current and
burned out the plant. The loss 10
$6,000-and the owl,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
Held Prisoner to Doctor Wounded

Washington.-On the strength OF
press reports, the state department
has telegraphed American Consul Moi.
fatt at Bluefields to ascertain whether
DR.. Lawrence Burgheim of Houston,
Texas, is held prisoner by the Ma.
driz forces. The report was that DR..
Burgheim had been compelled to treat
the wounded at Bluefields Bluff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
THE SAFEGUARD.

"Odd thing hap
enc d at our
house" said the
a s 8 Is t a Mt book
keeper. We had
some C o m p a n y
and five or six
children were in
the party. Then
there was a small
panic when we
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19

would be done with such men2'
shoot them cried one or the
diners.
Shoot them" Numbered the speak
er Shoot them? That would be TOO
honorable a death for them. Hanging
would be their fate.
If | were a mere partisan I'd wei
come Dolliver, Bristow, LaFollette
and Clapp Of Minnesota, joining hands
with Champ Clark and company. But
that would bring sorrow, shortened
wages, and misery 10 millions OF
hearthstones; therefore. as a man OF
"A who will soon be where | will wear
either a muslin or asbestos halo, Id
rather march to defeat in the future
than have our pOpulist or so-called
progressive friends reaping victory.
Il would rather that We carry the
next house and senate by sound real
Republican majority, even though we
lose in 1912 I'd postpone the evil day
as long as possible, and perchance-
though it's a forlorn hope-wisdom
NAV come south Of Mason and DIX
on's line. God bless you-you needn I
bother about New England, she IL
take care Of herself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
WOULD BAR CONFETTI.
Police Ask Merchants Not TO Sell
STUFF During Elks' Reunion.

The Elks' executive committee and
the police department are enlisting
the cooperation Of the merchants in
the enforcement of the following
resolution which has been passed by
the common council:
Resolved; That the merchants
of this city be. and they are here
by requested to dispense with the
sale of confetti, ticklers, talcum
powder or any other substances
or devices which may prove an
annoyance TO the crowd of people
attending the reunion Of the Elks
from July TO II, inclusive, and
that merchants be requested to
dispense with the purchase Of the
aforesaid articles with a view Of
selling them on or between said
dates.
Superintendent Of Police Downey is
mailing letters TO business firms
throughout the city, in which he
quotes the resolution and adds: This
Is exceedingly anxious to
enforce the provisions OF this resolu-
ton. To make such an enforcement
effective, the hearty cooperation OF
the merchants u the city is neces-
sary and 10 that end we ask your per
sonal assistance in this matter. Kind
~ instruct your clerks and other EN-.
ployes TO refrain from selling the
articles named during the Elks' re-
union. as requested in the above reso-
lutiOn"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
Ar Ideal Husband

IL patient, even with a nagging wife,
for he knows she heeds help. She may
be go nervous and rundown In health
that tribes annoy her. II she is melan.
choly, excitable, troubled with loss OF
appetite. headache. sleeplessness, con.
stIpation or fainting and dizzy spells,
she needs Electric Bitters-the most
wonderful remedy for ailing women.
Thousands Of sufferers from female
troubles, nervous troubles, backache
and weak kidneys have used them
and become healthy and happy. Try
them. Satisfaction guaranteed by T.
c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co.. Gray d
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
CANNON POURS Walls OF
WRATH ON INSURGENTS
In Speech Before National Manufae'
turers' Assoc iation, He Says Hang.
ina Is Too Good for Them.

NEW YORK, May l9.-Speaker
Cannon, I'm an address before the Ma
ticnal Manufacturers association, in
the Waldorf-Astoria, last night, said
shooting is too good for certain Re
publican insurgents. He made a de-
Tense of his conduct as speaker and
was wildly cheered.
"You believe we have majority Of
"A in the house of representatives.
and two-thirds of the United States
senate said the speaker, and yet We
are under the sway will not say Of
dishonest--of mistaken people, and
now and then a demagogue, seeking
power; and can pick out among them
men who would have. competed with
Judas. who betrayed his Master
I'VE have a great president, and a
Republican majority, yet we cannot
say whether there are not enough
towards to flock with the populistic
Democratic minority and leave us
without an efficient Republican ma
jority.
IF there were two armies drawn
up in actual conflict do you know what
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
TARIFF REVISION WILL
BE THE MAIN QUESTION
Washington Dispatch Says No Matter
What Party Wins Election Issue
Will Come to Front.

Will Come to Front.
NEW YORK, May ia special
from Washington today to the New
York Bureau which operates the tick
or service in the financial district,
says:
The growth Of the insurgent sentt-
ment among the Republicans of The
country as shown by recent conven-
lions and nominating contests threat
ems sure agitation OF tariff revision in
the next congress. No matter which
party elects the next house, tariff re-
vision will come 10 the front.
If the Democrats win they will
surely pass a bill lowering the tariff
and II the Republicans win the out
look is now that there will be such
gain OF insurgent members in the new
house as 10 force attempt at revision.
The business interests which
would be affected by another unset
Element OF the tariff stand TO catch
it coming or going If the present drift
keeps on"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
REPUDIATEs DUEBILL.
Obtained BY Threats Says petroiter
Sued BY Tennessee Hotel Man.

Matthew w. Thornton, proprietor
of a Southern hotel. brought suit
against Ferdinand Schribner and John
Bergstrom in the circuit court, Thurs
day, to enforce payment of a board
bill OF 1899. The two Detroiters had
gone to Tennessee TO look at some
timber lands, and upon leaving,
Schribner paid his bill, but Bergstrom
forgot TO settle. They were stopped
at the depot by the plaintiff and
threatened with arrest. Schribner
then gave duebill for the amount
which he now refuses TO honor, claim
ing 1t was obtained by threat Thorn
ton claims that Schribner was not
threatened, and that he gave the due
bill willingly to save his friend.
Working much on the principle OF
the fountain pen is a fountain mark
ing brush, recently patented by a
Michigan man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
Conway Catches Pair Of Crabs.

Detroit now has a fisherman at the
Atlantic ocean. The first fish story
from r. J. Conway, director OF the
Belle Isle aquarium was received by
the park commissioner, Thursday
morning According to Mr.. Conway's
Official word he has caught two crabs
and they are now on their way to the
Detroit aquarium. Immediately after
capturing the toe pinchers" Director
Conway betook himself to the broader
reaches Of the Atlantic. lie says ne
expects TO land some rare specimens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19

learned one OF them had been
exposed TO diphtheria. But after
a while we removed all danger from
that We had one Of the older girls
recite "Kerfew Shall Not Ring To
night"
How did that help matters"
asked the boss.
1T was an anti-tocsin!" giggled the
assistant bookkeeper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
MUCH INTEREST IN TRIP.
Reservations For Wholesalers Outing
Are Going Rapidly.

Interest in the trip TO the Upper
Peninsula to be taken by the Whole
salers & Manufacturers Association,
starting from Detroit, Wednesday
May 25. is widespread and reserva.
tions on the new boat "Octorara" are
going very rapidly, says Secretary
Paul Leake. Mr. Leake says no ex-
pense will be spared by the associa-
ton to make this trip a complete
success. and those going will have the
very best the market affords.
The business interests of the Upper
Peninsula. Houghton, Hancock and
other copper country cities, are max.
ing preparations to properly receive
the visitors from Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19

A French chemist has invented a
secret process for removing an UNI
color from silk and redye-
ing it more desirable hue without
iniurinR the fabric.