davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22

One OF the longest jumps ever made
by a vaudeville team was taken re-
Gently by the Dorlans, French comedy
eccentrics, who are appearing In the
Miles theater this week IN . unique
trampoln act. They come to the
Miles direct from the Moos.Thal the
alter in Paris. They landed in Amer
lea less than a wee6 ago, and this Is
their initial appearance in this coun
try. Neither can speak n word of
English. The trampolin employed In
their exhibition, Is contrivance
equipped with n number of powerful
springs. II is fixed up 10 resemble a
bed and on II the male member OF the
duo executes some very intricate SON.
ersaults.
The Avenue theater's summer sea.
son of burlesque will be continued
next Sunday afternoon with new
entertainment. The new bill will be
provided by The towery Girls" a
company OF clever entertainers and
pretty young woidcn who will be seen
in the merry absurdity, The Myste--
ious Mrs. Piffles." Numerous vaude.
Vile specialties will be included IN
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
A PLEASURE TRIP TO BOSTON
Water-Rsii-Moun
cocnMAIlX CONntICTEn TntIp
DE RsONi

A special party. members Of the Ma
tionaf Educational association and
those who may desire to become mem.
beers of that association will leave De-
troit, July 1st-
Printed itinerary may be had on
application to: Mr.. Frank Cody, prin-
cipal of Mcmillan school; Mr.. e. n.
Aver, excursion agent OF the White
Star Line; Mr.. G.. w. Watson, c. p. A.
Grand Trunk. 124 Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETcheR'S
G a STO RIA
THAT SPECIAL STEAMEF

City of St. lgnace for Mackinac
Island leaves Detroit Mondays,
Q 40 a. M, Fridays, 500 p. M,
effective June ~, and makes no
stops en- route. No crowding on
this steamer, sale of tickets limit
ed to sleeping capacity Of steamer.
Ask d. & c. Ticket Agents for
particulars.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
Two italians Killed by Robbers.

SCRANTON. Pa, June 22.-John
Kane, switch operator at the Connell
Junction OF the Laurel Line, South
Scranton, hearing the report OF re-
volvers in the rear or his station late
last night, hurried TO the spot and
found two Italians, one about 20
and the other about 26 lying dead in
the roadway. The theory Of the police
Ia that the men who had a considerable
sum of money were attacked for the
nirpose OF robberT.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
Southern Pacific.

The only road in the whole Unitei
States having four highways through
California and affording its patrons
maximum latitude In the selection OF
routes OF travel In the great state rs
well az greatest variety Of scenery and
opportunities for pleasure and sight
seeing trips, coupled with comfort
able, high class equipment, first class
service, attentive employees and miles
of track protected by the safety block
signal system. II you are contemplat.
ing visit TO California consult our
nearest agent as to lines to travel,
what you should do and how to do IL
when here. Call or write, J. G. Fer.
guson, General Agent. IL Fort-st. west.
Detroit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

of New York with % dinner boz tho city
hall boz Coeuties slip and due honor
shown to him.
Tho city had 1000 inhabitants The
Dutch prcdominated. but there was
great mixture of tongues and Dot ot
turbulence. Religion played largo
mart Zoo affairs of life, and there was 1s
much bitterness shown as iu tine old
country. although many of the inhlb-
itauts had fed across the ocean to os-
cape religious persecution They wanted
freedom OF religious belief so FAR as
they personally were concerned. but
thev did not want it for any persons
who did not believe as they did. There
were Church of England Professionals.
Dutch Calvinist- French CalNirlsts.
Dutch Luthcraue German Lutherau-.
Auab1utists. Singing Quakers. Rant.ng
Quakcrs Sabbatarians, Auti-Sabut1I-
iane. "a few Jews. few infidols and
few Catholics. Although there was %
great deal of religion. there was great
deal of liquor selling and liquor drink
ing I'm uue-fourth Of the business
houses of the town liquor or tobacco
was sold ntoxicotion was common.
FIRST GREAT ACT.
Dougan found things I'm a sorry mess
within and without tho city. Tho
finances Of the colony We're in tangle.
Money was scarce. the people were dis
c0utented. taxes were high and there
had been n good deal OF peculatiou. a
government house had been built and
a water system provided for Wall
street at q heavy cost. water has been
costly n Wall street ever since The
Dutch hated the English and the Eng
fish hated the Dutch. An English often
der who came before a Dutch magis-
f..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

$3.50 thousand thousand imm.-
Grants the D5ueau INNS of Sta-
tom island have furnished the
erst Wow of the land OF prom
iso as with slrain.ug eyes tn'y nav o.
locked over the seas for sight OF 'l''
country of their Dreams To them 'I''
-, - Dopran means nothing. 60 'h'
vast majority OF the people OF Ne"
york n practically is unknown. Few
rorsous applcclatc how ft'ng is such
"a name for the heights that dominate
the gateway to the western world. for
comparatively few know much of
Thomas Dongan. the Irish lord wh1
introduced constitutional government
% the people OF America, ana VINO
charter of liberties and ptiFlesti
formed the basis from which Thomas
jefferson drafted % suodly portion oi
the Declaration of INDEPENDENCE.
He served the last of the Suuarts. and
we'll would 10 have been for James III
had that Inflated monarch possessed
the wisdom. the courage, the states
manship. the tolerance and the justice
Of the man bee sent Co rule over On
province Of New York.
Dongan was the fourth English goF-
ernor or colonial New York Richard
NicnIle. the lsrst. was clever ,nu polite.
hut scarcely broad enough tu huubla SD
delicate un undertaking with advantage
10 his royal master Francis lnNalHOo.
who succeeded him. was FOOL ara '
knave 10 was while he was 10 CON
troll that the Dutch rccupturrd the city
Sir Edward Audrus the third governor
was able. but 500 unperioua and desp1t'
that nc accomplished little good.
.,,. ,,.,,t,t o., rN- trt.pNfEtNr1-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

think so well OF the Connecticut gen
tIemcu for Doe wrote to his royal mas
ter that they were "grasp.ng and ten
acinus and of evil influence over the
people OF New Yorlcs towns on Long
Island. who carried their oil To Bos-
ton and their whalebone TO Perth AM
boy rather than 10 New York
TROUBLE WITH THE FRENCH
New Jersey bothered Dougan. Tie
complained to the duke that IL was
hurtful and announcement 90 have two
distinct governments upon one river.
1t lod 10 smuggling, tax lodging and
multitude of other cyasi0us. He ad-
yissd that East Jersey be restored TO
New York by purchase. IL necessary.
But De was bothered more by the ques-
ton of the northern and western
boundaries of the province DE la
Barre had succeeded Count Frontcnac
as governor of Canada and used the
influence of the French Jesuits among
the Indians of the Five Nations to
advance the interests OF France. Don
gan tried 20 offset this by sending
English Jcsuits among the Indians. but
the arrival OF the English Jesuits
aroused the cnmity OF the prOtestants
of New York go that Dungan had 90
give up his plan. He argued with De
la Barre that the dispute between
the French iu Canada and the English
i'm New York should be settled by their
sovCreigns i'm Europe, and that there
was no profit Goo disturbing the peace
and tranquility OF the Colonists. Just
4t this time the IroQuois had alarmed
tho ueoulc Of Maryland and Virginia
by raids. and Dongan was asked to
aid those colouists. Instead. he invited
Lord Emngham. governor OF Virginia,
to meet him i'm Albany. whore he had "a
% FfNsau of the
Mohuvks Oueidas, Onondagas, Cayu-
gas ANA Scnecas.
Poac, was concluded, en- recognition
of which the Indians buried five hatcn-
cts iu the courtyard and the Iroquois
gave written submission TO the Great
Sachem across the water. BY this
treaty.. too. Dongau got confirmed 20
the Duke of York an the lands 10 the
great lakes and Niagara Falls. IL
was by this treaty that ne established
the western and northern boundaries
of New York as they are today
Ho was "a master of diplomacy. was
this freshman, for the Indians, after
granting this 10 him. sang the peace
song boz his honor thanked him for
mediaung in thcir favor with the
governor Of Virginia and showered him
with presents.
Doue1n would have been very popu-
Dan, with the people but for his religion.
Tho fact that hc and a few other Cath
oIiee tyorshipod each Sunday In a
small chamber Of the old fort I'm New
York made thcm uneasy They be
came moro uneasy when 100 February
f6y5. charles III died and was succeeded
Inv inc Duke of York James H. This
brouuht about "a complication. New
York was no longer proprietary gov
rrnmrut but n dependency OF the
crown. and ono of the first things
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
k Nutre Dame LadyS Appei.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma.
tt,,, whether muscular or OF uf
,oints. sciatica, lumbagos. baehAGse
1stns In the kidneys or newNs4
-. 10 write to her FOR a home IVA.
lP~ant which has repeatedly cured az
- ,Se.e tortures. She feels Y BET guy
~ END n 10 all sufferers FREE 20.
cu- Jourself at home As tnousA1 s.,
"a, .sstifN-no change Of climate %
~, neoessary. THIS simple discover
han,shes uric acid from the blood - -.
20 the stiffened joints, pur1nes w.
siooa and brightens the eyes S.a.
S SiSS and tone to the whole l', ~ y,
e., m the above interests you nv ~
nroof address Mrs II. summer W
Metre Dame. IND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

eminent and soon after he got the In
dams 90 Cede the valley To- New York
Penn never forgave him. Then. iu
obedience 90 the dukes orders he is
sued "a call for the election of "a general
assembly of frpeholders 10 enact laws
for the government OF the colony. The
laws We're subject To confirmation or
rejection by the governor and by the
duke. This was an astounding conccs-
sion Ia the colonists IL gave to them
something they long had sought Il
aid away with taxation without repre-
scntatiOu. II won the good viii of the
majority of men for the governor An
address was drawn up I'm which his act
was described AZ ca beucvoleucc of
which we have larger and more
grateful sense than can be- expressed iu
this paper"
The assembly met on oct H.. 1888.
10 had % members, and majority of
them We're Dutch. The most important
Of the now laws drafted was "Thc
Charter of Liberties and Privileges"
Entire freedom OF conscience and roe
ligion was guaranteed to am persons
who "proressed faith in God by Jesus
Christ 80 tax or impOst was Co Doe
assessed or levied except by the ace Or
consent of the governor and the repre-
santativcs of the people in general as-
semblv.
Dongau signed the charter ON oct 81.
10 was the FIRST declaration OF popular
government iu the western world In
none of the charter governments OF
New England were "tho people" rao1g-
nizcd as having legislative authority
The charter was Go stir mp a Tot of dis
cusHou and meet 100 end of opposition
iu England and later 70 was TO Doe re-
yoked, but it laid down % broad pruCi-
pie. which was 90 Doe nodded lu the fDl-
lowing century into the Constitution of
the United States. There was mo- dodg-
ing of the issue in Dongou's Charter of
Liberties and Privileges It's initial
declaration was that "thc people" in
general assembly were to share ia cos
lonial legislation,
REVOKED
For nearly "a year the duke held up
the charter. Then he signed it, but
he never returned 49, I'm March. 1856.
when hc assembled the throne. DE with
drew his approval declaring the grants
were too liberal. too democratic and
too revolutionary But meanwhile tD.
laws had gone into effect
II puugan WAS too liberal iu his
ideas hc was none the less too liberal
in his acts Tie. as catholic. well
coined To- New York HuguDuuts and
others who were expelled from Euro
pean countries because they would not
acknowledge the pope as the only vicar
of Christ
Tine FIRST assembly and the governor
divided the province into shires and
counties and provided four tribunals,
town courts, county courts pr courts of
sessions. 90 general court of oyer and
TgrmIucr with original and appellate
Ia .T ..L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

York bay. There he was Joined b
Andres. In 1891 Dc arrived In E-s.
land.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
FIVE WERE KILLED
 IN FUNERAL COACH HELD PRISONER BY R. R. CROSS
 ING GATES. The Dead, Three Mourners, Officiating
 Pastor and Driver.

Haverstraw, N. Y, June 9.-Three mourners sat in a funeral coach here this afternoon and watched certain death come rushing on them at fifty miles an hour. With a screech of grind ing brakes, d heavy West Shore freight engine crashed into the coach, scatter ing its occupants along the right-of- way. and came slowly to a halt, 50 yards beyond the crossing all the occu- pants were either killed outright or ia tally injured.
 The dead:
 ROMATH, REV. A pastor of New City NJ. F.. church.
 BEEBE, WILLIAM A, Haverstraw.
 SEIFRED, MRS. E. F.. New City.
 SEIFRED, F. F., New City.
 KISSLER, MRS. PERRY. died to- night.
 Witnesses say that the arms of the crossing gates, late in descending. blocked the coach after it had crossed the first two tracks and held it pris- oner on the rails. The driver lashed his horses in a futile attempt to force the vehicle from the track.
 The bodies of MT. and Mrs. Seifred were found side by side fifty yards down the track The wife was just re- turning from the burial of her father, by whose death she had come into a fortune. Young Beebe, the driver, was the son of a wealthy livery owner.
 Rev. Dr. ROmath had officiated at the funeral
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
TEN STAMP MILL FOR
 CAVE CREEK MINE
Another Bar of Bullion Was Brought
 in Yesterday.

A ten stamp mill will be ordered for erection on the Philes group of mining claims in the Cave Creek district The order will be marked rush" and it is said the machinery will be on the ground ready for erection, in twenty days. The owner of the property, w A. Bondurant arrived here from Chi cago yesterday and v.ll leave for the mine today to begin grading the site for the mill.
 Since acquiring the property Bon durant has been working the ores with three and a half foot Huntinton mill. requiring the services of two men and working two more men in the mine It is said that under the present condi- tions at the mine two men can knock down ore fast enough to keep a ten stamp mill at work. This little Hunt ington mill has been showing fine re- suits and has tested the ore values to the full satisfaction of the owner. It has been cleaning up 5000 a month above expenses. Another gold brick was brought to Phoenix from the mine yesterday.
 It is stated that the mine is now opened on a five foot ore body that is all of a good milling grade and requires no sorting. being worked as it comes. The results have been about S23 per ton on the plates beside the concentrates that have been saved and which run $196 to the ton. With a ten stamp mill under such conditions the property should become a fine pro- ducer and realizing this Mir. Bondurant feels that every days delay in it's cree tion means good money lost to him.
 The Philes property is an old group of claims on which c. F.. Philes has lived for many years. shipping some ore and working some in a small way. being his own mine and mill boss and much of the time the whole force. Ad- vancing years and lack of capital to properly equip the property moved him to place it in the hands of Mir. Bon durant.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
GIFTS FOR PRINCETON.
University to Be Wealthier by More
 Than Million.

Princeton, N. J., June 9.-As the re- suit of special action by the board of trustees of Princeton university today that institution will acquire about ST. 150,000 in gifts. The bulk comes as a renewal of the offer made by William Cooper Proctor of Cincinnati and brings to an end the controversy over the site of the graduate college.
 Proctor. in May. 1909, offered the university $5OO,O00 on condition that the alumni raise an equal amount, all to go to the graduate college.
 This amount it is said will be pledged by prominent alumni.
 Mrs. Russell Sage has given $150, 900 to add to the donation already donated by her to build a great memorial tower on the campus.
 The bequest by the late Isaac Wy man of Salem, Mass, variously esti- mated at from s2.OOO,OOO to $4.OOO. 900. it is said, was the direct cause of the breach over the graduate college site. It is understood that s5O0.000 raised by the alumni will now go to the precep- torial system.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
THE FIRST SKIRMISH
 IN YUCATAN REBELLION INDIANS DEFEATED BL RECON
 NOITERING PARTY. Which Didn't Follow Its Advantage
 Fearing An Ambuscade.

Merida, Yucatan, June 9.-The gov ernment troops had their first en- counter with the insurgents near Uayama, a short distance from Val lodolid. according to information re- ceived. The result was a victory for the troops.
 A reconnoitering expedition sent by Colonel Lara from Dzitaras, discover ed the rebels entrenched and we'll prepared but after a sharp encoun- ter they fled to a mountain. The government force feinted retreat and the Indians returned to their trenches. They opened a fierce fire and the troops were forced to seek better position.
 After more shooting the Indians again retreated. leaving in the trenches pools of blood. but carrying their wounded with them They fled in disorder toward Uayama, and were pursued by the troops, who captured some prisoners.
 Fearing an ambuscade, the recon noitering party returned to the main body of troops between Dzitaras and Uayama.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
THE SORE SPOTS HEALED
He Left a Good Impression. His Egyptian Remarks Regarded As Those of Friendly Privileged and Free Speaking Guest

London, June 9.-Theodore ROose- velt's visit to England. ending tomor- row morning, though unfortunately coinciding with the period of national mourning. and for that reason. shorn of much of the splendor that would have accompanied it under happier circumstances, was one of the most noteworthy foreign visits presented to Great Britain in recent years
 No foreign ruler could have aroused more universal attention received a warmer welcome or achieved a greater popularity among every class of so- ciety.
 It is true that his strictures on Egyptian affairs occasioned political resentment in some quarters but he left no rancOr behind, because he was regarded as a privileged guest in whom no unworthy or unfTiendly mo- tive could be suspected, and the frank ness of his utterances is taken as a measure of the strenth of the friend ship binding the two nations.
 In characteristic fashion. Colonel Roosevelt deprived LondOners of the opportunity of giving him a send off. Before the people were aware of his intention he had quietly left the city
 It appears that the colonel complain ed that he had not had time to see a hundredth part of the country. He particularly wanted to walk through typical English countryside. Accord ingly, Sir Edward Green the foreign secretary gave him a friendly chal- lenge to tramp through New Forest, a picturesque and romantic spot near Southampton, full of geological and and antiquarian interest. The two started today on a long tramp through the woods. It is believed the eXpedi- tiOn will be extended and that they will spend the night at an inn, motor ing into Southampton in the morning. when MT Roosevelt will meet his fam fly.
 Among Mir. ROOsevelt's travelling companions on the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria will be Baron Henry Speck von Sternberg. nephew of the late Ger man ambassador at Washington; Mrs George w Vanderbilt and Joseph C. Grew, second secretary of the embassy at Berlin, and Mrs. Grew
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
 CONTROL OF IOWA REGULARS BY MAJORITY OF 150
 DELEGATES. The Insurgents By the More Moderate
 Figure of 100.

Des Moines, June 9.-With semi official returns in from every county in the state both the pro- gressives and the stand -patters are claiming control of the state cOnven- ton which meets. on August 3.
 Frank D. Jackson, in a statement this afternoon, declared that the .stand-patters would have a majority of at least I5O The progressive man. agers of the Garst- Deliver -Cummins headquarters scOff at the claim and declare they will have a lead of 100 The convention will be made of 1888 delegates, and it will take 692 to con trOl it
 The progressives declare that they have carried enough counties to war rant their claim of $50 delegates, and they say this will be increased to 800 delegates. CarrolTs majority will reach almost 4.00O.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
BUCKET SHOP DEFENDANTS
They Must Go to Washington For
 Trial

Philadelphia, June 9.-Judge Me Emerson in the United States district court today decided that the alleged bucket shop men who were arrested here four weeks ago, must go to Washington for trial. They had re- sisted eXtradition. This case is in cluded in the governments campaign against the bucket shop owners in various large cities of the country.
 An appeal was. immediately taken to the supreme court of the United States. The defendants are Thomas Campbell, Marshall Parrish, Hum phrey owens, Harry Stempf, George Turner and Albert Ford. They were arrested at the time the Washington authorities made a raid on the buck ct shops in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Jersey City and New York.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10

as in this valley, or from s45 to $50 per acre.
 The proposition that has been made to them is on the basis of paying q certain amount per acre, annually, for their water, for from ten to twenty years, as shall be later determined by the settlers; that is whether they pre- fer fewer and larger payments or more and smaller payments. After the end of the paying term the settlers are to be furnished water free, though the reservoir project remains in the own ership of the builders.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
AN INVALID LAW.
The Twenty Year Old Anti Coercion
 Act of Colorado.

coercion law enacted twenty years ago which provides that no employer shall discharge any employe because he be longs to a labor union or attends labor meetings was declared invalid by Judge Sullivan of Mesa county.
 The law is regarded as the strong est in Colorado for the protection of unions, and was never before attacked.
 The decision resulted from a suit brought by Labor Commissioner Drake against McNeill brothers, operators of a coal mine at Cameo, who on April 26 discharged and evicted twenty three men. Judge Sullivan decided that the coercion act is unconstitutional but he upheld the eight hour law.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
ON THE WRONG TRACK.
The Posse Pursuing the San Luis Obis
 DO Murderers.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 9.-Satisfied that the men pursued were inOffensive ranchers. Sheriff Hammel abandoned the chase of Harrison and Hudnutt. the San Luis Obispo fugitives who brok2 jail last week. and returned here today, with the pack of bloOdhOunds he took with him.
 The men reported as making for the oil fields were stOckmen who in no way answered the description of the alleged murderers," said the sheriff "The men wanted are evidently many miles away at this time. and I conclud- ed that the pursuit was useless"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-10
THE RAILROAD BILL
1t Is Being Quietly Treated By the
 Conferees

Washington, June 9.-Through the maintenance of a self-imposed injunc- ton of secrecy, it is likely that the conferees in the railroad bill will complete their alterations in the measure and make their reports Io their respective houses without much information of their procedure be- coming known in advance.
 This course is being viewed with suspicion by the insurgents who would have been glad to accept the senate bill without a conference. The general understanding is that Presi- dent Taft will be kept posted on changes by confidential discussions.
 It is practically certain that the house provision in relation to stocks and bonds will be eliminated by the conferees in spite of the fact that the president made a request for its retention.