davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28

The proposition that Cannon be busted from the House Speakership is again being agitated, the 32 In surgents who voted for his retention commencing to hear from their con- stituents. Democratic aid and In- surgent unity are of course necessary to carry the plan into effect, and there may be a reasonable doubt whether the Democrats will, again vote to remove the Cannon mill stone from the Republican neck, which op- eration would greatly aid that party in the Congressional elections of next Fall. They may say: 'fYou (the Re- publican side) have enough votes to oust Cannon-do you own scayenger- ing.''
 An attachment to the Cannon-re- mova1 scheme is the election of Asher c. Hinds, an accomplished par1iamen- tarian, to the Speakership. He is not a member of the House, but the law does not require the Speaker to be member. His election would be adoption of the British plan.
 The Republican regulars would probably prefer the elections of Hinds to that of either an Insurgent of Democrat, and the Insurgents would as probably prefer it over the choice of either a regular or 8, Democrat.
 As to the Democratic members, peculiar condition would confront them. They might be willing to ac- cept Hinds for Speaker of the pres ent House during the remainder of it's life-that is, until March next but would they. be willing to support him now and thus establish a preced- ent to be followed if the new House should be Democratic?
 We are inclined to believe that the seeming willingness of the Repub11- can regulars, in the event of Can non's expulsion from the chair, to seat Hinds therein, is due to a belief that the next House will be Demo- cratic.
 If the Democrats and Insurgents should unite again and depose Can non. the logical policy would be to seat in the chair one of the eight In surgents who, on the previous occas- ion, carried their principles into actual fruition and voted to oust Speaker Cannon. Not one of the other Insurgents could be trusted in the chair, and surely no Democrat should desire to preside over a House which is not Democratic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28

Representative Flood. of Virginia, in stfgated search which, leading through many musty volumes and through rooms long closed to the light, has just been concluded. The story which at first attracted Repre- sentative Floods attention was to the effect that in 1925 the Emperor of Japan sent a casket filled with gold and precious stones to President Mon roe, as a present. Starting with this as a basis, Treasury Department of fcia1s made a hunt through the ar chives of the Department and estab- lished the fact that the Imau7n of Muskat sent to President Van Buren a treasure box. It contained a bot tie of diamonds, a bottle of pearls, bottle of altar of roses, a gold plate with some gold ornaments and a box of mixed diamonds and pearls. These were placed on exhibition in the old patent office where they attracted the cupidity of thief. He stole them but they were recovered within 8 short time and in 1849 the box with it's preci- ous contents was placed in the Treasury Department for safe keeping. Al
 remaining there for several years the present from the Imaurn was deposit ed in the Smithsonian Institute where it is now kept.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
wOMEN'S WAYS OF
 EARNING MONEY.
a New Book Creating Widespread interest.
By CYNTHIA W. ALDEN, President General of the International
 Sunshine Society.

This new book is being circulated widely throughout the country by The National Home Products League, an organization for the promotion of the welfare of the 1onae, advancing plans and ideas WheI eby women may earn in the home without seeking employment kn mills, factories, stores or shops.
 The purpose of the book IS to familiar fze women with such methods as they are now using to earn livelihood. It is creating widespread interest in the entire subject.
 Mrs. Alden tells women how to earn money in won1an1y ways. One is struck by the number of original and novel occupations mentioned. Its value in every home from Maine to Oregon will be mort than transient. It is breezy and inspires confidence and women will find 1t comfort to have in the home. There is hardly a woman who may not some day be called upon to earn and this book may save many an anxious hour.
 The general purpose of the League g. to assist in home earning of women a1G to spread the organization over t1G entire country and wherever women may be found who have desire to earn by home work, providing her work can be carried on according to fixed stand ards required by the League. The League then through its selling organization, will market her products.
 The first efforts of this organization is GO OGd1 WILL QOInG 1aduuL6CIuIC or ROOQS which can be sold by the maker in her own locality. without the aid of the selling organization of the League. Later the manufacture of articles in the home to be sold widely through the League is to be taken up.
 Those who are interested in earning and wish to consider the making and selling in their own locality, articles of home m anu ia cture, will receive full information by writing to The National Home Products League, 21 Park Row, New York City.
 If the book, women's Ways of Earning Money'' is of interest, the cloth edition may be secured by mailing fl. 0c @ the Lea&ue~a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

An Argentine official publication pre- diets that that country in the near future will produce 5000. GOO tons more wheat a year than it will consume and that it will attain, first rank as grain exporting nation.
 A shoe stretcher that locks auto n1atical1y as it is pressed into a shoe, the invention of Illinois man, con sists of two levers. On the end of one is a link that slides along a coot71- ed rack on the end of the other.
 The. value of the electrical industries of the United States at the close of last year was estimated at $1, ,435.000. o00 railroads being quoted at $475. oo, GOO and central stations and telephony each at $25O, GOO. 600.
 Of the 70 900, 900 900. 900. cubic feet of water estimated to pass into the oceans each year from the United States but one per cent. is used for municipal purposes. five per cent. for power and ten Der cent. for frrfga- tion.
 Nickel was discovered in Germany in 1751 and called kupfernickel, or devils copper, by the miners, who be- Eeved it invention of the Evil One to bother them. It looked like cop per. yet no copper could be extracted from it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28

But Dwight says New York is not satisfied with such co-opera tion and so will establish bureau of it's own to push immigration to these districts The bureau will have it's headquarters in New York city and will keep in constant touch with the farmers and small towns Secretary Wilson laud- ed this plan and said he hoped soon to see it followed by other states.
 Secretary of War Dickinson, being called to the Senate wing of the cap ito1 on business, was surprised to ind in a big upstairs corridor model Of the Canal Zone 10 by 20 feet in area. All the points of importance in con ,nection with the canal work were marked and it was graphic and in teresring presentation of Uncle Sam's big job on the IsthTnus.
 In trooped a capitol guide with 3 bevy of chattering, blithesome lady the Zone model. Then he told what he knew and guessed the rest about the construction of the canal while the man who is building it, his identi- ty unknown, stood by, an interested spectator. A suspicion that the dis tinguished looking citizen was a rath- CT knowing party grew on the gulde and the fear seemed to possess him that inaccuracies in his description on the canal work might possibly be call ed to the attention of his patrons So the voice that at first rang out boldly faItered and the lecture was soon brought to an end. The canal build CT then quietly resumed ms 1nSpec- tion Of the model.
 A systematic attempt by the rail- roads to 'tho1d-up'' ernigrants going in to New Mexico is alleged in com plaint filed recently with the Inter state Commerce Commission by Sam T. Young of Texico, New Mexico. He declares that the experience he had was common one among other
 grants entering that territory.
 A year" and a half ago Young ship. ped his s'enigraf1t outfit consisting of live stock, household goods, etc. from Allensville. Kentucky. He was called upon to pay $134 in advance and was told by the railroad agent that would be the correct and total charge be- tween the two points. He sent the the shipment was held up at Amarillo, on a demand for an additional $26, for freight Young could not be cor municated with and for five days, the live stock was neither fed nor water ed nor was it allowed to be unloaded. Finally Young paid the additional money under protest, and when he ised to refund it, but have not yet done so. He says that many other emigrant outfits going into the South west portion of the United States are being similarity treated. He charges the following roads as being responsi- bIe: The Louisville and Nashville; the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific; the way and the Pecos and Northern Tex as Railway.
 Excited by stories of a rich treasure casFzet concealed somewhere in the vaults of the Treasury Department,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28

der investigation by Congress.
 Hitchcock-Lassoer of delegates and past master of practical politics.
 Illinois Central Dickinson and fSwelled Can Goods MacVeagh, ex- Democrats of most exclusive aristo- cratic and pIutocratic predilection.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28

will be no tariff war with
 an agreement having been
 but no details are given out A1 Whether we are to be placed 4equality with France, now ssthe Favored natfon,' cannot yet be \ Nor is it yet known whether little joker which is usually in Republican acts, is embodied e agreement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28

Ex-Mayor Dunne of Chicago, char srizes the Presidents Cabinet, as 0Mss
 nox Handy man of the Steel other Pennsylvania monopo1ies. #ageI-Attorney for the Standard |4 fct Construction Ballinger- zieves in the strict construc-
 kerry law against the Govern
 where the interest of pri-
 ates are involved, now un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28

Excited by stories of a rich treasure casket concealed somewhere in the vaults of the Treasury Department,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-28

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. B. w. GROVES sig nature is on each box. \25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harvey II Lopez. 3d. Margaret J.
Armstrong, %.
Aaron T.. Bishop. 26. Cleveland Elo-
sia -. Almack, IS Detroit
Arthur Phillips, 20. Anna Gonke. IS.
Nincenty Malyszko, 20, Mary Soko-
lowska. IL.
Thomas Lukaszewsli, %; Celia Gay
eWski. 81
Peter Tasynka. %: Julia Dudek. 20.
Barney Simbowski. 30. Wyandotte:
Agnes Augustine, "a, same.
Peter Dlugokceki. %, FellNa Stach-
elska. 81
stanislaus Kardzinski. 22; Helena
kszcsinska, %
Thomas sar, 2l, Polonia HeIigocka,
Waldyslaus PowelcziS, 80; AgniesSa
NoMiclSa. IL.
Joseph r. Elef. %: Florence NJ Greb,
IsGdore Cohen. 26: Rae Dreifus, 25
Gustav Plueddeman. 81; Clara Full
Ter, AZ
omErey Myslicki, 2s; Teohle olczew-
charles f. Helm. "a; Ida j. Boike. o.
Martin Glance, 81. Frances Kalis. Is.
.Iozef Jakobowski ri; Josephine
RGtkoWska, 10
Matthias Kohl 2l, Alliance o.; Mary
Winklcr. &c. Detroit
Abe Rosen, % Sarah Schwartz. %
SALVATORE Russo. "a Mariana Poloz-
zolo lS
John sigmon, 23, Detroit: Helen
Krus 70
Michael Gajawski. 2s Anna Czyzy-
kiaWicZ. %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
DIED.

BOOTH--Oct 30. at residence. 23 Eliz-
abeth-st east, Nettie Il. Booth,
daughter OF Amanda T. and the late
John w. Booth. Notice OF funeral
CULLEN-oct. 30, at his residence. 965
Beaubien. James Cullen, husband OF
Catherine and father OF Charles a.
John E.. J. Hubert. Katherine ID.
day-at-9- a-IR,-at -Aaly- Rosary
church Burial at Mt Elliott.
DOWNEY-Oct 80, at residence, 6e9
Campbell ave, Catherine. BELOVED
wife OF Michael DoWney and mother
OF Frank -. and Michael IL. Downey.
Funeral from residence Wednesday,
Nov 2, at S:45 and Holy Redeemer
church at 9.
HUTCH1NSON-oct. 80 1910, Mary
widow OF Major William Hutchinson,
Twenty fourth Michigan infantry.
Funeral from residence OF her broth =
er, David Barry. 90S Lafayette blvd,
Wednesday morning at O'Clock ana
IS Peter and Paurs Jesuit church at
$40 o'clock
KEYFS-Oct %. at his residence. 442
Hubbard-ave Pardon, aged AZ years,
beloved husband of Elizabeth Rose
Keyes Funeral Tuesday at p. m
from residence. lnterment at WOOD
mere Funeral private.
KRT'GER-At residence, l2i Grandy :
ave. Sophia, aged 80 years, widow OF
the late George, mother OF Mrs.
Shearer, Henry and Charles Kruger
Burial at Rattle Run. Mich.
80. 1910. at Brookline.
Mass, Nellie Page, wife OF Frank Is
Leland Notice OF funeral later
OCHSENFEL 20. Casper Ochs-
enfield. at his residence, - Jay ST
beloved father OF Joseph, Anthony.
Elizabeth and Mrs. Catherine kraas.
aged so years Funeral "Wednesday
at sac St-Ioseph- church.
RESK Oct p 1910, siary Edith, be-
loved wife Of Philip Reske and sister
pr EVELYN, Leo, Mamie John, George,
Ned, Mamie Grace and Milton BE
Iisle. at residence. 9l2 Garheld-ave
Funeral Wednesday from home CT
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John he
Lisle, 45l Solvay-ave., at $50 ANA
All saints church at $3.50 a. m. IN
tcrment Woodmer@
sAVAGE--At residence, al Philadel,
phla ave, oct. 30. Mary j, beloved
wife OF Patrick j and mother OF
John Savage Notice OF funeral later
Flint papers please copy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
MOROS ON RAMPAGE; KILL
EIGHT PERSONS IN MINDANAO
dered Out To Crush Uprising
In Philippines.

MANILA. Oct. 3l.-Eight persons.
one OF them an American, are dead
as the result OF a fierce insurrectlon
which has broken out In the southern
part of Mindanao. according to re-
PORTS received today by Gen Dnyal,
In command OF the department
The trouble centers about the Gulf
OF Davao, where much damage has
been done TO property and crops. The
Gulf is surrounded by impenetrable
mountains, which are inhabited by
Moros who have always dehed sub
jugation.
The entire Moro population OF the
district is now in open revolt and all
the available scouts In that section
have been ordered TO concentrate in
an effort to put down the outlaws
Brig. Gen. John p. Pershing, com
handing the Davao district has order
ed two companies OF the Third regl-
ment OF United States infantry and
two COMPANIES OF scouts TO take the
field.
The Instruction seems TO be COM
bined movement of all the tribes
against foreirners. The Moros have
made several attacks by coming down
ont of the mountains and raiding the
plantations on the narrow strip of
farm lands which borders the bay
They have slain cattle and driven the
people to places OF safety. Wherever
an effort was made 10 resist them
they have succeeded in killing or driv-
ing back the planters The soldiers
expect TO make short work of the re
volt, but bloody engagement NAV
take place before the trouble is over
a Fflipinos are holding mass meetings
throughout the archipelago demanding
the resignation OF Dean G.. Worcester.
secretary OF. the interior for the Philip
pine government
They say that his utterances regard
ing the future of tho islands are re-
sponsible for the uprising. The Ameri
can residents generally uphold Wor.
Cester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INrERURBAS
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS--T q m. !,
and every two hours TO p. IA: sun.
days only. IL p IN Through locals. g.
hourly to p m. including hmiteda
Clemens. 6:2s a m. hourly 20 ii.at
n m.
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:3s a. m. s:ss
a. m, '12;36 p m, ASS p. m. s4:aS p
m Through locals. Z a. m, every two
hours TO 9 D. m: oxford only, ~ .. M
Flint Sunday only. IL p m To Romeo.
7 a. m. q m. and every two hours 20
JAcKsoN LIMITEDs-sisa q. m. ana
every two hours to Sis .. m. Through
locals. a m and every two hours to-
pp m; Ann Arbor only. a m. $50 pt
m s p. MILO p. m. IL p m. Northvilio
only. $50 n m. hourly TO $3.50 D. m.
1880 y m. D, m. IL .. m. Saline cars
from, Yrsilanu
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:7o a. m ana
every two hours to bi20 p m; saturday
and Sunday. 7s2o p. m. Thr0ugh locafa
6 aa-a-m. and hourly 10 t.3o D. IN
Monroe only. $50 p m n D. N.
WYANDoTTE DIV .-b:s3 4 m haifl
hourly TO s.Ss .. M hourly ~. Ils11
y m ~
PONTIAC Drv.--s a. m. TOTO "a 49,.
service 10 $50 y. m. houu4v - 49,
o. m. IL p m: rminghau4 only. "A -
ORCHARD LAKE DIF-g 49,
hourly TO IL .. m
'These cars run through e. sanfn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
IN SOCIETY

The second of the Atkinson even
ings' to be given the evening OF Tues.
day, Nov. 10, in the concert hall Of
the Hotel POntchartrain will consist
OF sonata recital by Carolyn Beebe,
pianiste and Edouard Dethier. violin
list. Both are exceptional artists Mr.
Dethier, Il Belgian by birth, is placed
by many among the four greatest VIC
linists of the world The Beebe.
Dethier combination was made be.
cause of a very insistent demand upon
the part of students and lovers OF
chamber music forthis type of ensem-
Bile playing The programs have been
a delight everywhere The assisting
soloist, Miss Eva Mylott, Contralto, is
a discovery OF Madame Melba and is
native Australian whose voice was
SO wonderful that Madame Melba was
instrumental in placing her with the
best masters in England
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
MRS. LONGwORTH'S IDENTITY
PUZZLED LIGHT GUARD CROWD
Many Gazed at Detroit Society Woman
at Republican Rally and She
Enjoyed Joke Hugely.

There are some disadvantages in
this son-in-law business" coyly re
marked Congressman Longworth In
the Light Guar darmory Saturday
night lie had just been introduced
by Chairman Bielman az "oue OF the
famous statesmen OF the United
States" The audience leveled its eyes
on box In the west end gallery, and
forgot all about the speaker. wo-
man, dressed in a fashionable gown
and wearing a large picture hat, had
her lorgne tie trained On Congressman
Longworth. She, too, smiled broadly
al the pun. That incident gave an I'M
preston that she was Mrs Longworth,
whose wedding to the Ohio congress-
man In Washington several years ago
was given voluminous space by the
newspapers.
Whenever ] say anything OF value
on the stump" continued Congressman
Longworth, II receive letter from a
constituent which read something
like this, That was u bully good re-
mark you made Who told you what
to say" And il | say something that
isn't worth much my constituents sym.
pathiZe With my fatherinlaw.'
During Congressman Longworth's
address the Detroit society woman In
the fashionable gown in the west gal
lery kept her lorgnette leveled at the
stage. She applauded good and plenty
when Lonrworth scored a good point
I'm his address and laughed heartily
whenever he poked fun at the Demo
Gratis. There seemed to be a gneeral
impression that she surely was Mrs
Longworth
A crowd OF 300 10 400 persons, most.
~ men, stood on the ground floor of
the arrnory after the rally and gazed
at the party in the box Mrs. Long
worth was seated there, but there was
bewilderment as to her real identity
Several men were so positive after the
rally that the prominent Detroit so
ciety woman was Mrs Longworth that
they made bets to back up their con
tention.
While the curious crowd was stand.
ing almost directly under the box
where the party sat a Times reporter
went over 10 the platform where Con-
gresham Longworth was shaking
hands with friends and asked him
where his wife was sitting He smiled
and replied
She is in the box, all right but she
iC wearing a brown travelling suit"
Not until the Longworth party had
reached The street did the crowd
realize Its mistake, and there was
Wild scramble to see Mrs Longworth
Larned.sct was almost blocked
While the crowd gazed at the box
after the meeting Mrs. Longworth &C.
cepted the situation in a matter-of-fact
way. smiling now and then as the So
ciety women joked with her about the
mistake
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
HELP MANrEn--mALR.

BODIED men wanted for the u.
s. Marine Corps. between the ages of
10 and SO. Must be native born or
have hrst papers. Monthly pay SIS
10 $50 Additional compensat lon
possible. Food, clothing, quarters
and medical attendance free. After
30 years service can retire with rs
per cent OF pay and allowances
Service on board ship and ashore In
ALI parts OF the world. Apply at U,
w. FOREST. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
Irene Allen still Held.

Mrs. Cornelia McDermott. alias
Irene Allen, the charIner whom Louis
Gruff, IF Windsor, accused OF stealing
his 81 7lO. after promising 10 wed him.
has not yet been released by the pO-
lice. The officers are i'm .communica-
ton with the Chicago authorities. who
held the warrant against her Need.
less to say, Louis. whose refusal TO
prosecute has thrown the case In the
air. has not been seen around police
headquarters recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
HEIREsS WEEDS CHAUFFEUR.
Is Sister Of VIM. Stanley, Noted Elec
tricsl Engineer.

PITTSFIELD. Mass, Oct. 31.-Des-
pite the opposition OF her family and
her associates in the fashionable set.
Miss Clara Stanley, wealthy heiress
and sister Of William Stanley, the
noted electrical engineer, was married
at noon today TO Thomas Francis
Behan. her former chauffeur. Behan
has lived IN Pittsfleld all his life and
was engaged by Miss Stanley as her
chauffeur three years ago. Last spring,
when It was Tumored that the couple
were to wed, Behan left the employ
OF Miss Stanley at the request of her
brother. She, however, loaned him
her big touring car and he has been
engaged in carrying parties OF tourists
about the Berkshires ever since.
The couple were married i'm the rec
tory of the local Catholic church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
WIN. KLATT SUED.
Man He Charged With Theft Wants
$4,000 Damages.

William Klatt. former saloonkeeper.
but now the owner OF 4 moving pic
ture theater on Monroe-ave.. is named
as defendant in $4,000 damage
suit filed Monday morning. by Far
rand w. Marble, until recently a resi-
dent of Fentcn. where he conducted
a small theater.
Early in September. Marble was ar
rested and locked up for week on
a warrant sworn out by Klatt, who
charged that Marble had stolen a
moving picture film Marble alleges
that after he had been in Jail for a
week. Klatt failed to appear against
him and he was discharged. lie
claims TO have been innocent of any
crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
New Reaime HAVING Trouble.

LISBON. Oct 31.--Further arrests
were made today I'm the reyallst plot
against the new Portuguese republic,
in which many officers OF the army
were involved. President Braga de-
clares that the ringlcaders are under
arrest and that nothing further will
come of the plot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
LIBERTY e. HOLDEN.

Liberty Z. Holden laid in news
paper plant in Cleveland a long time
ago
BY gettir some good practical news
paper men 10 lease the property. on a
basis that gave them Incentive for
hard ticks Mr. Holden has been emf
nently successful in the newspaper
business. He has also devoted him.
self TO mines, hotels. banks, etc. with
the result that several odd millions
have accumulated TO his credit.