davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09

win Burns as the engineer (so well re-
membered by US alb. and all the rest Of
the same calibre. will surely merit
large audience.
The chorus has been especially select
cd and better singing chorus never left
Chicago for a ROAD tour.
The scenery and Costumes are all new
and bright. and some Of the big song hits
are What's the Use. Love Me Just Be-
cause. III They'd Let Poor Adams Rib
Alone. Tin In Love With All the Girls
Know. and many others,
Seats for the engagement are now on
sale
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-12-09

tolo.,
NJ. Var
Who. on
Try. No. No
tion 70
:a Sec
h I'rin
tentiOi
q to tn
Unite
D. on tn
NtcEl
stuck
llDEhh'
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31
GUARD THE DRlvE7s-TEN We,
R;ciEs MAKE PERILous
TRIP lN NEW YORK,
STRIKE FOR OPEN SHOP
Jersey City Police Attacked While
Escortlng Wagons From sta
ble-scorea Of New Jer-
sey skfM Cracked

New York, Oct 90. For the first
time since the stsike began, ten wa
gons OF tile Unite,l States Express
company were driven through Jersey
City and Huboken today. Beside each
driver sat a private detective with a
rifle at his side
Meanwhile the WelIs-Fargo Com
.pany brought a gang Of strike break
.ers over from Manhattan in taxicabs.
About the compans's stable, where
;hey We're landed there was strong
guard Of private detectives, each with
a shotgun slung over .his shoulder.
An unparalleled feature of the
str Ike, which has tied Up thousands
Of dollars worth OF perishable freight
in the Jersey City ans New York ter,,
minals, is the fact that it is a iigii
for an open shop. Primarily the or
ganization of helpers struck for a
wage increase Of So per month. Rnt
a second demand, unprecedented in
labor annals. is that there snall be
no discrimination against non-union
men.
AS you put it" said Vice President
Valentine Hoffman, of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Teamsters, it Is
strike for the open shop, strange as
1t may seem. There are 10000 men
out In Manhattan and Jersey City,
and we are busy enrolling men at the
headquarters here.
There are many hundreds of men,
however, who do not belong To the
union- mainly because we have not
had time to approach them. II is to-
protect cheese men that tile demand
is made that no discrimination be
shown against non-union men
The Jersey City police were at
tackled this afternoon while escortingI
two Adams express wagons from the
stables on York street to the com
pany's pier adjoining the Pennsyl
vania railroad station, Mounted men
charged the crowd, We're followed by
the policemen on foot and all struck
at every head they could reach.
Before the express wagons reached
the Adams pier scores of heaAs nad
been cracked by the clubs of the po-
lice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31
THE RECENT PORTUGUESE REV
oLuTioN SETS SUSPICION
ALL AGOG.
GRAVE APPREHENS|ONs.
Many Feel Convinced That Some.
thing Must Happen from the
Direction OF Germany
Before Long.

London, Oct. 30.--The usual ner
vousness, which resembles intermit.
tent fever, and which sees dangers
and plcts eve gwacre, has again
taken hold Of certain part OF the
English press as a result of the re-
cent revolution in Portugal, and the
liberal government. IN made the tar.
set Of furious attacks.
Serious people here says a Lon-
con conservative paper, regard with
Q certain dismay tie happy-go-ucky
frame Of mnd Of the British cabinet
which seems to make no provision
for eyentualities.
IT converts its best soldiers into
golfer 1t contents itself with a
miniature army, and reprimands Off
GERS who tell the truth; it neglects
modern methods Of reconnaissance in
balloons and aeropianes; it allows
itself to be outwitted by German
diplomacy in many points of the
globe, it takes no special care that
its diplomats shall be equal to their
ank, and in fact, pursues the same
happy-go-lucky policy which, years
ago, enabled her to pull through
when the enemy was Tess organized
and prepared but which today Isl
conducting her, perhaps, to the abyss
Of national d,shonor and defeat"
Rightly or wrongly, grave view
is taken Of the situation; of it's pos
siblities and probabilities. Nor If
social revolution and Teutonic ac.s
tiyity tho only causes for concern:
here remains the Pan-Islamic gaita.
ton, whfeh, one day 0r either Hfsfy'
break out in an insidious form and
-eripple England Gas tie colonizing
power) with difficulties at home, Just
at the monent when her arms should
be free for warfare abroad.
Those who know the strain To
which the German empire is put to
maintain It's armaments at their
present tremendous standard of per.
fection feel convinced that something
must happen before long, either in
the shape Of internal difficulties
some Morbit demonstration on The
grand scare -or European war
caused by a consclenceIess reaching
out for a covered seaboard
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31
BEING BUILT BY M'cLiNToc-MAR.
SHALL COMPANY At Fits
BURG rLANT.
46 PAIRS, 10000 TONS
viii Take Three Years to Complete
the Job--Desgned to Hold
Back a Million Pounds
of Sea Pressure.

| Pittsburg, Oct. So Mischievous
boys, dreaming tonight of the troph-
les tney would seize on Hallowe' en-
!, could not imagine such gates as are
Icing made in Pittsburg for the Pan
anna Canal. Forty-six pairs in all
VIII be about as high as a six story
building nd about So feet wide, ami
seven feet thick. The structural
steel that will go to make them will
weigh 10000 tons, or over eight tines
as much as were used to build Eifel
Tower, in Paris.
The cost will be $5,500,0o0 The
builders are the MeClintoc- Marsna,l i
Steel Corporation i'll oJba0intoybgk
Steel Construction Company, half OF
whose Independent plant here has
been given over entirely to the gate
constrr ction. OF the 10000 tons Of
steel required the beavi est single
pieces will weigh about is tons.
These will be the base girder.
At nUiiG0 vi SHuGio dDONt lutlu
will range from 3S feet apart near
the bottom to five feet apart at the
top ana over tire skeleton of the
structure thus formed the sheathing
OF water tight armour plates will be
holted much after the fashion Of
clapboards. a single gate will weigh
about SEQ tons. The dimensions are
~ to so feet high. Ii will take three
years to complete the job.
The gatos ars designed to hold back
water 47.5 feet deep in cnanneI 10
feet vide. which means a pressure
OF "a million pounds. The engineers,
ia gglslsE ato tAEe galagaeists, point ,aats
thatF in ihe csse Of Tremendous pres
sure or easfnQdake damage no
great disaster would ensue, for all
the locks are to be made in dupl cate
to accommodate traffic in both direc-I
tions at once. and one set would
only necessitate diversion of com
mence into another set. but really
violent earthquakes have not occurr-
ed IN the Panama region for over
two centuries.
Each lock will be made for a ship
fifty per cent larger tnan any vessel
now afioat. 1t is estimated that al
hundred ocean ships may be handled
in single day.
There are no locks approaching
these in size.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31
BRAND GIVEN
HEARTY SUPPORT
YESTERDAYS SESSION or THE
FRENCH HOUSE OF DEPU-
TIES WAS ORDERLY.
WAS A GREAT CONTRAST
With Session of Saturday When So
eialists Made Terrible Uproar
Against the Governments
Strike Action.

Paris, Oct 30-Amidst an impress
sive hush, WAich contrasted strongly
with yesterdays passion and tumult
in the chamber of deputies, Premier
BRAND today in a cooi impressive
way, fiayed the gSocialists for their
violence in forbdding him the right
of speech and assured the chamber
that he was no dictator, but a man
of law, and at the end of the session
his frank appeal for support resulted
in vote Of confidence, 329 to 1888.
Since the days of the Boulanger
and Dreyfus affairs no such interest
has been displayed in session Of
the French parliament. Vast crowds
hesieged the doors and many were
waiting for hours In the rain to
learn the outcome. Carried away by
passion yesterday the premier, dc
Tending the attitude of the govern
ment in suppressing the railway
strike, exclaimed:
Had the actual laws of the coun-
try not been sufficient, would not
have hestated to resort even to IL.
legal measures for the purpose OF
preserving the fatherland."
Brand today declared that his ro-
marks had been entirely misunder.
stood, because the Soeialistic fury
and disorder had not permitted him to
complete his statement. What he
had tried to say was that. in grave
hours Of national peril exceptional,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31
WOMAN WAS TAKEN TO LONELY
SPOT AND MURDERED
WENT IN BUGGY.
POLICE Find VEHICLE
Show That Hoof and Tire Prints Fit
ted by Rig They Found---lnd-
cations Are Woman Did
the Killing.

Danville, Oct. 30.-The police today
found the horse and buggy which
they say were used to carry Mrs. Ell
sic Cochrane to the place where sfe
was slain last Thursday night. The
horse and buggy was driven over the
route supposed to have been followed
by the slayer and Mrs. Cochrane
Both the hoof and buggy tracks fittey
the old ones, the police say.
The man VINO owns the rig says II
his buggy was used Thursday night ii
was stolen and later returned, as he
knows nothing of it's rse at the time
when, 1t Is alleged, some one took
Mrs. Cochrane to lonely spot out
side Danville and shot her through
the head.
The spot where the body was found
showed that a violent fight took place
between Mrs. Cochrane and ner slay-
er. Owing to the fact that Mrs. Cocn-
rane's face was severely scratched
nd her hair partly torn out, the police
re inclined to think that she might
have been killed during a quarrel
with a jealous woman.
They riave no evidence against any
one. i s7sa gsgf Ea1
Mrs. Elsie Cochrane, aged, 35, wife
of an employe of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroad. She was
found in the forest three miles from
Danyille. Her head was beaten TO a
pulp and her face so badly cut that it
was almost unrecognizable.
Her husband. J. s. Cochrane, was
taken into custody, but be proved an
aiiBi and was released.
Since the murier two other men
have been questioned but they were
also released.
This morning Sheriff Helmic and a
force of deputies went to the scene
OF the murder and, with the buggy
and horse, measured the horse foot
prints and the marks of the buggy
tires. They say the hoofs and buggy
tires fit the marks. and they also
claim the horse entered the field with
out being urged.
Tne sheriff fired his revolver twice
to show that the animal would not
run away at an unusual sound. The
horse did not move.
The owner was confronted with
this evirence and then he said 1t was
possible the rig had been stolen from
mis- barn and returned after the crime
had been committed
Hundreds visited the. scene of the
crime today.
Mrs. Cochrane leaves three chill
dren.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31
APOSTOLIC DELEGATES TO
ATTEND BIG MEETING.

ST. Louis, Oct 3O--Apostolc dele.
gates will be among the distinguish.
ed visitors at the ninth annual CON
vention Of the American Federation
of Catholic Societies, which begins
at New Orleans Nov. 13. This an.
nouncement was made tonight. The
convention will represent more than
100000 Catholics,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31
MADE FLIGHT AROUND STATUE
OF LIBERTY IN FASTEST
TIME YESTERDAY.
.BLER|OT MONOPLANES
Used by Two Others IN Contest
Vas at First Thought Chi
cagoan Would Not be
Declared Winner

Nw9 York, Oct. 30-Three aviators
few from Belmont Park, l.. l., this
afternoon, circled the Statue of Lib.
erty and swept back without mishap
and alighted, chilled but exultant.
John B. Moissant, flying for Ameni-
ca, covered the estimated thrty-six
mile course in "a minutes, 1874 sec
onds; Grahame- White, Of England,
was second in 35:3130, and Count
DeLessepe, Of France, third in
l1:5C:25.
None, however, wins the $4,000
prize for the flight, offered by Thorn.
as y. Ryan, as it is prescribed the
cont5stants can start any time be.
tween 2:45 p. m. and $3.50 p. m. any
day OF the International aviation
meet Under this Interpretation,
Moisant, although he protested, must
await the result of any possible
flights tomorrow. He is at liberty to
better his time today as has Cara.
and De Leseps.
Hardly had the bomb announcing
the flight exploded wnen up the field
scurred De Leseps In a fifty horge
power Bleriot.
Nothing daunted by the jump the
hsenchman got on him, Grahame.
White, in less than a minute, was in
the air, also in Bleriot fifty horse
~--
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31
SIX PORTABLE MINE RESCUE
STATIONS SENT OUT BY
MINES BUREAU.
ONE 70 START TODAY
viii Work in Pennsylvania Anthra.
cite Listrct--Car No. 2 Start
From Champaign, Work
ing Illinois Field.

Washington, Oct 30.--The first OF
six portable mine rescue stations
with which the new bureau OF mines
PLANS to instruct miners In the use
OF mine rescue apparatus and first
aid to the injured appliances, will
start on its mission tomorrow morn
ing. 1t will be known as car No. /,
and will start from Pittsburg and
cover the anthracite fields in Penn.
sylvania and vicinity.
About November | car No. 2 Is ex.
pecte1 to reach the bureau of mines
rescue station at Urbana, Illinois,
where 1t viii receive its full equip
ment. This car will then proceed
TO Danville, ILL.,, Terre Haute, md,
and through southern Indiana 10
Evansville.
-Four other cars, with headquarters
at Rock Springs, Wyo., Billings,
Mont, Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Knoxville Tenn, will be turned over
70 the bureau of mines shortly.
Thls Is an important step taken
by the new bureau In It's efforts 70
reduce the appalling loss of life in
me American coal mines.
There will be lectures on greater
safety In mining, and a Red Cross
surgeon will give demonstrations in
first aid to the injured, also in con.
nection with other instruction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31
AMERICAN BALLooNisT WHO
WAS LOST IN CANADA. CON-
FiDENT IN PRAYER.
SLEEP WAS IMPOSSIBLE
Greatest Strain Was Fancy That
His Friends Were Anxious About
Him-canadian Guides
Worried About Arms.


New York, Oct. 30.---I am glad to
get back here, but I'D do III over
again Next time might be little
better prepared, but I'd sure go, |
feel fine, nothing the matter with me
at all. The wrenched tendon In my
leg gave ME some trouble, bnt its
fine now certainly would like to
get good sleep though. for we've
had but little OF It,
The one thing that was best Of all
was a prayer which d personal friend
of mine gave me Just before we
started. II was not to be opened
until we got well up In the air. NV
friend said 1t would sustain us. and
] tell you it did. II was mighty
consolation when things looked
blacklist this Is the prayer.
"a prayer for Mr.. Hawley.
ITO Dear God. the Best Friend ot
All--Watch over ana keep him from
danger In his perilous trip. and may
his heart low up to thee In tender
gratefulness FOR all thy goodness.
Grant him his ambition to win, and
bring him safely back
Worried Fer Friends.
- Up in the air a man takes an en-.
tirely d'fferent view cf life. It's good.
too. 10 Fnew that there IL some
mighty power to aid him. lost 4
little weight the FIRST few days. but
since got back to civilization have
been eating we'll Tonight on the
train | didn't think | could get
enough to eat, but finally did. and
BROW with d ilttle sleep. some day UNI
It'll noon time, I viii be fit az a fld'
die.
Sleep on the trip was hard to get,
and even now when | do lie down
and close my eyes, the whole picture
passes In my view The first night
we couldn't get more than cat nap
or two apiece, for the basket was
cramped The second night 1t was
no better In bolloon 1t is necessary
TO be doing something all the time;
If II isn't one thing its another.
When we finally got to a fire we
toasted ourselves and had a fine nap.
Only once in eleven days have been
IN bed.
The one thing that was the great
est strain was the thought that our
friends were looking for us and we
could get no word to them. Even
when we did finally get to the tele-
graph station at st. AMBROSE the
wire would not work. For three
hours the priest there who hal
charge OF the instrument tried to
get Chicoutini. but ne failed sime
and again.
Paid Their Guides.
When we left ST. Louis we had
some cold chicken. We ate the
chicken and fortunately, kept TIE
bones After We landed, Post took
one Of the cups and dropped the
bones in, and we had chicken soup
that would do credit to the st.
Regis.
The guides we met have some
souvenirs Of the occasion. We gave
them our revolvers, the fiashlight and
other things. They spent half the
night looking over the revolver and
the flashlight, counting the CART
ridges and wondering n they could be
reloaded. When we left the balloon
we took a number OF our instru-
ments, but as we had to go afoot
they got too heavy and we had to
leave some of them behind. Up in
the air mile one gets view for
ninetyfve miles, The sight is a
wonderful thing.
We were somewhat disappointed
because we did not get the endur-
ence record. Two and half hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31

Some TroubIesome pistricts.

Some Troublesome Districts.
With respect to three Southern H.
linois districts the reports are as fol
lows.
Twenty-second District-There is Il
stinging fight in East st. Louis and
vicinity, which may possibly result
in the retirement from congress OF
William A. Rodenberg. Much to the
surprise of all concerned, Bruce A..
Campbell of East ST. Louis, the Dem
ocratic nominee, started out about
two weeks ago upon a personal cam,
paign against Mr. Rolenberg. Coun.
ter attack was made upon Campbell,
former member of the Illinois leg
islature, from Edward county, over
by Indiana, by exposing legislative
record altogether dry" The con-
gressional district Is strongly wet
Careful survey of conditions in the
district indicate that this matter will
save Mr.. Rodenberg's congressional
seat. The row is rather complicated
Oy the strong campaign which Mayor
Fred J. Kern of Bellevile, in the
same district, running as Democrat,
is making for the state senate, ex-
pecting to be the wet leader in
case ne is made senator.
Twent@-fourth District--Congress-
nan Pleasant T. Chapman is intense
ly worried about the result in his
distict. The coal miners in the south
end OF the district are reported to be
antagonistic and the district Is close
anyhow, having repeatedly elected
Bob" Williams as Democrat. For.
mer State Senator II. Robert Fowler
of Elizabethtown Is the Democratic
cand date. 1t is probable Congressman
Chapman is more scared than hurt,
due to the energy Of the Fow er cam
paign. Reinrorcements are to beNsen.
in this week to the aid OF Chapman
and the Republican state organiza-
tion prel'cts his reelection.
Twenty-fifth District-Congressman
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31

ARRESTED on charge of abuse of his
power during his incumb bency.
II Is declared by the government
that II did not inspire arrest but
hat i was the result Of an investiga-
tion held BY the Judiciary.
The government has approved the
decree granting the right 10 strike
and bas named commission OF ar
bitration TO take up the labor dis
putes.
Pale green and bright red have
zeen adopted as the national flag.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31
OF COLUMBUS
DIES IN MADRID, SPAIN

Madrid, Oct 30.--The duke of Yer
raga, descendant Of Christopher
Columbus, and former minister of
marine, died today He was born in
1887 He visited the United States
in 1892 on the occas on of the Colum.
bus celebration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31
FAcTioNAL FIGHTS SAID TO EN-.
DANGER SEVERAL CONGRESS
SioNAL SEATS NOV. 8.
TH|STlEWOOD IS SCARED
Says Report From Chicago, Because
Of Sheriff Fight in This County
Chapman Worried--Ro
denberg In Danger

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Illinois has now
become a battle-ground in the srec-
taeular nation wide fight which Is be-
ing made for control of the next con
gIess.
Tie latest comp lation of the fore
casts from Republican and Democrat
ic state and national headquarters
admits the election Of ten Republi-
cans and six Democrats out Of to.
tai Of twenty-five seats. Nine dis
tr.cts, including that Of Speaker Jo-
seph G. Cannon are Geld to be in
doubt, but in each Of them, so far as
surface indications go, the chances
are favorable to the reelection OF
the sitting Republican congressman
fractional Fights Endanger Seats.
Four Of the so-cal'ed doubtful dis
tricts are in Chicago and Eve are III
the down state territory. 1t is Of
particular sign 1icance that la the re-
puted close districts the trouble Is
credited back to local political and
factional d sturbanees rather than 10
a cleavage upon broader national
lines.
1t Is pretty well understood all
through the political circle trat Spea.
ker Cannon Is in more danger than
has been publicly admitted, and that
Southern Illinois is in bad condition
from, Republican standpoint IN
Chicago and Cook comfy the congres-
s'onal result depends largely uron
what happens to the county ticket.
With these circumstances eonsid
cred, a forecast table OF the next Iii
nois eaneressiapal delagatiop, based,
upon the Republican and DenUerat'e
claims, look like this.
C,,eo -
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31
CONSPIRACY AGAINST NEW
PORTUGAL REGIME QUELLED

Madrid, Oct 30.-A special dis
patch from Lisbon to the Core
spondencia de Espana says a military
conspiracy against the republic has
been unearthed and that thirty-two
officers have been arrested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31
DICKINSON LEAVES PARIS.

Paris, Oct 30.Joseph NJ Dlckin-
son, American secretary of war, and
Mrs. Dickinon sailed today for New
York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31
Ex.PREMlER ARRESTED.

Lisbon, Oct. 30.--Seno Franco. ex.
premier, who held office at the time
King Carlos and Grown Prince Lniz
were assassinated IN 1908, has been
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31

tConcluoed on Fourth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31

Concluded on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31

Concluded on Sixth Page,)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-31

Concluded on Fourth Page.)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10
sewer 4sses~n,ent Notice
Shop Phone $50

Sc WSr Ass SeS Sn7eHf Notice
All persons interested will please take
notice that the full assessment NAV be
paid to the CITY Treasurer at the Cit
iZens' Safe bank on or before Dec 21-
No fraction OF the assessmenF can be
accepted but only the full amount viii
be received. After that date bonds for
tre unpaid portion will be issued TO run
10 years with an agreed rate of inter-
est. This will depend largely upon the
ability OF the City Council to dispose of
the bouds and the interest rate viii be
the rate at which the bonds can best be
disposed of. The tax will then become
payable in ten annualirstal!nents, paw
able when other taxes are PAYABLE, Will
be collected by the COUNTY Treasurer
together with the agreed rate of inter
est. After December 21st rext rot
more than the ore tenth can be paid as
the interest rate hecom=s q charge
against the property and must then ron
the full ten years The above are the
requirements of the State Law. Corr
trary to common report, no one Wiil
be permitted to pay out in full after
Dec 81, 1910. P. P. SMITH,
ct City Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10
Mrs. Col. Yard is here on visit to
Mrs. Gartland and looking very well.

Mrs. Col Yard is here on visit to
Mrs. Gartland and looking very well.
Congress met this week for a three
months session and President Taft sent
in his message that would fill 80 coli
umns of this paper.
Telegraphic reports tell that the cas-
tern states are now covered with two
foot of snow. In Kansas we got seve-
eral inches.
Farmer E. R. Sitz and wife of the
North Walker neighborhood were in
in town last Saturday on a shopping
trip and seeing the Christmas display
in our stores.
The exhibit of Uncle Toms Cabin
at the Picture show was simply grand,
such a contrast the the tent shows ex.
hibited here. The scenery beautiful
the acting perfect, and every detail of
the famous book life-like. Cox surely
gave our theatre lovers a rich treat.
We have something to make suit
able Christmas present for any mem
Der of the household from Grandfather
and Grandmother down to the Baby.
We ASK you 10 look tn ough our
store and you will surely fnd an arti-
Gle SCu ought TO have in shc house.
F. Havemann.