davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-05-25

The Millers defeated the Pioneers at
Monday afternoon to the
tune Of 3 to 0.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-05-25

5ls
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-05-25

lggie
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Egies
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University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-22

etefilng silver card cases at Hen
ninger's. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-22
Tho Best Christmas Gift.

This is the season of the year when
each married man should ask him.
self. What kind OF 3 Christmas
would my family have if We're taken
away?' There Is no CHRISTMAS gift
whose intrinsic worth and usefulness
surpasses that OF a Lite Income
Policy in the New York Lite. What
can be more appropriate? What SC
guarantees tc your loved ones a sue
cession of happy Christmasses? What
can possibly be so grateful re-
hinder of the Giver-Papa as the years
roll by?
The life income policy of the New
York Life guarantees SO a month,
sl00 q month, or larger amounts, dur
ing the life time OF the beneficiary
or for twenty years any w.y N event
OF the death OF beneiciary-the
mothcr-this monthly income will con-
riaue TO the children any way for
twenty years, or until they reach their
, i,ajority
! See V. G. Stephenson further
about this Best Christmas Gift ior
your loved ones. (adv
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-22
Pork Prices.

Home made sausage and spare ribs
best OH the market. 81
FIETZLERS MEAT MARKET.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-22
SAMUEL A. kRUSE, 'o9, TO WE'D
Ceremony VIII Follow That of His
Sister-Father to Officiate.

Samuel A. kruse, who was gradu-
ated from the University of Missouri
i'll 1909, and Miss Gerharine Ellis Will
he married next Friday at Sapping-
TON. Mo-, by the Rev. e. H. Ellis, the
father OF Miss Eilts. Two days be-
fore. the Rev. S. Kruse, the
father of Mr.. Kruse will ofiiciate
at the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Flora kruse, and John Hamburger. a
merchant OF Kirkwocd, Mo.
Mr.. kruse is professor OF modern
at the Agricultural and Me
chanical College OF Bryan, Tex, a
branch OF Texas University He and
his bride will make their home in
Bryan. A brother of Mr.. Kruse.
Tneopile kruse. is enrolled in the
al present.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-22

Sterling silver cigarette cases at
Henninger's. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-22
Brief Local Neu1s

DR.. +. w. Kisk. a ST. Louis physi-
clan. is in Columbia on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Fenpon went to
Mystic, Ia, today to visit their son.
o, B. Wilson went to Albion, ILL.,. TO-
day for a Christmas visit
Prof. f. B. Gibson departed this
afternoon to spend ne holidays at his
home in New Haven, Conn.
G. A. Hellstrand, student here
last year. now at Rolla, is spending
the holidays in Columbia.
Earle Pearson. a University student,
left today for his home in Auburn,
Neb.
Cleve E. Stauifer, a student, has
gone to ST Louis for the holidays.
PROF. }. Lee Hewitt OF the depart
ment Of plant pathology in the Uni
versity of Arkansas, left Columbia
yesterday after visit to his sisters,
Miss Dottie Hewett and Mrs. Fl. l..
Pierce. Mr. Hewitt was graduated
from the College OF Agriculture OF the
University of Missouri in 1905.
The cabinet officers OF the Y. NJ
&C. A. will return to Columbia one day
early after the holidays and Will hold
an ail-day meeting to discuss plans
for the rest OF the winter. The date set
for the meeting is January 2. a din
ner will be given for those who at
tend the meeting.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-22
CONCERT SEATS BEING SOLD
Good Support for Three Musicians
Who Will &c Heard Here.

Who Will &c Heard Here.
Subscriptions for seats at the three
Imusical concerts to be given under
the ali pices Of Phi MI Alpha, the
musical fraternity, are being received
daily. Season tickets Which will be
exchanged 70: reserved seats will be
on sale until January y, when they
will be taken off until after the first
concert which viii be January is.
Tho other two concerts will be given
February 90 and March l.. The three
y usicians Who will be heard here are
Mile. kirkhE I.unn, Yoiando Nero and
AIi&chG EIman.
The price OF season ticket is $2.5n
for reserved seats and 81 for seats H.
lie gallery.
THE low price of gallery seat. is an
experiment" said Professor II. NJ
Reese this morning. 1T is done pri-
marty to draw students to the con-
certs. Indications are that this new
arrangement will be popular"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-22
FRISCO CLUB ORGANIZED
Purpose Of Organization is to Arouse
Interest in Agricultural Work.

Purpose Of Organization is to Arouse
Interest in Agricultural Work.
The FRISCO Club, composed OF forty
five short-course students in the Col
lege OF Agriculture, was organized
yesterday in the Agricultural Build
ing. The members are students from
the counties in Missouri through
which the lines belonging to the Fris-
co railroad pass. Last summer the
Frisco held a corn growing contest
IN each county in its territory and
offered s1G0 scholarship in the short
course at the University OF Missouri
for the person exhibiting the best ten
ears of corn in each county. c. B.
Hutchinson, instructor in agronomy,
said this morning that the Frisco
would probably continue these con
tests from year &c year.
Many Of the members of the club
are boys. the youngest being 16 years
old Several are men past middle age
who are already successful farmers.
The purpose OF the club it to de-
velop agricultural work in the Frisco
counties, 10 arouse interest there in
the University and the College of
Agriculture, and to get friends to
como here as students. The club prob.
ably will meet here once a week
The officers are: President, David NJ.
Robertson, Doniphan; vice-president
IngerSoll Gutherol Salem; secretary,
l.. A. Lepholz. Oak Grove; treasurer.
Archie Poncot, Reeds.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-22
CONSIDERING THEIR DEMANDS
Question Of a Strike on Western
Railroads Still Unsettled.

A. c. Miner of Sedalia, Mo-, travel
ing pas, enger agent for the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railroad, was in
Columbia today. The question of
whether the engineers on the Western
railroads will strike has not been
settled, he says. The engineers and
members Of the railroad committees
have been holding daily session but as
yet neither side has conceded a
point
This dispute between the employees
and the railroads is a question of
wages. The men demand an increase
OF about IA per cent. The railroads
are Offering an increase OF per
cent
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-22
REAL ESTATE.
Warranty Deeds

Joseph Woodward to Mary Palmer
PIT sw li-4S-12. S. ID. T.. $2,l4O.0 90.
100000.
Mary A. Palmer to Joseph Wood
ward lot l and pit Sandifer's Sub.
S. D. T., 100000; s4.5OO.OO
Mary a. Foglesong TO Olive Winklar,
pit. lot 81, Woodson's Add. 81. 500 90,
VIM. T. Conley to McBaine Land Co.
pit Y 1S-w pit sw Inv ON,
and i7-47-13
Chas. sinclair. ct al. VS.. NJ. d Hall
et al.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-22
Christmas Exercises Tomorrow NIGHT

The Christmas exercises of the
christian Sunday School will be held
at $50 o'clock tomorrow night. A
cantata. The Genuine Santa Claus"
VIII be sung by the children of the
primary department Following this
VIII be the Christmas tree. All child
rem OF the Sunday School will receive
presents.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-22
Help the Poor.

The Odd Fellows committee find a
large number of people in great need
OF clothing. shoes and few families
without beds or bedding.
You people who have good clothes.
shoes or bed covers to spare, bundle
them up and send them to the sher.
MS Office at the courthouse.
Heip the poor and you will enjoy
living. (advJ
COMMITTEE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-22
Notice to Masons,

Th2 members, of Twilight Lodge
No. ia A. F. e. A. NJ. will meet in
the lodge room at 200 O'clock Fri.
day afternoon for the burial OF Calvin
c. Nerfoot. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-22
Pork Prices.

Fresh Shoulders. per h.. 12c
Fresh Side Pork. per ID. 12c
FRESH Ham, per Id. 131hc
Lard, in 30 ID. tins. ,eao
Home made sausage and spare ribs
best on the market 80
HETzLERS MEAT MARKET
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-22

Ladies' Purses for Xmas gifts at
Henninser's. "a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
[LK|NS EXPLAINS
RAIL ROAD BILL
DECLARES THE SHIPPERS ARE
NOT FINDING FAULT WITH
MEASURE.
MANY IN ..ERRUpTIONS
BY Senators Who Wanted to Learn
More About the Provisions
colioquy With
Cummins.

Washington, March o.. Speaking
in support Of the administration rail-
road bill, Senator Elkins, chairman
of the senate interstate commerce
committee, today declared the ship
pers are not finding fault with the
bill and that, except In one or two
instances, the railroads did not ap-
pear before the commission to op.
pose 1t.
Preliminary to his explanation Of
the provisions Of the bill, Elkins adj
mitted the truth OF the charge that
the amendments proposed to the bill
were not considered at length in the
committee on interstate commerce
and he defended that course on the
ground that the differences over the
amendments We're so great that they
would have to be fought out on the
floor anyway.
Answering the statements by Cum
minis, made in the course Of his three
days speech Elkins said 1t was given
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
MEAT TRUST IS
INDICTED AGAIN
PACKING CO. AND
TEN SUBSIDIARIES CAUGHT
BY u. S. GRAND JURY.
SUIT EILED AT ONCE
ny United States Attorneys, to Dis
solve the Combind--tcounset
for Defendants Issues
Statement.

Chicago, March 21.- Eight weeks
after Ii had begun the investigation
for alleged violations Of the Sher-
man law. the federal grand jury to
day returned indictments against the
National Packing Company and ten
subsidiary concerns.
After the announcement OF the in.
dictments before Judge Lands, the
government filed srit seeing the dis
solution of the National Packing
Company. The later section is known
as q suit IN equity, and besides tho8c
indicted, sixteen firms and indiyid.
uals are made defendants.
In statement On behalf Of the
National Packing Company Ralph
Crews, general consul, tonight gives
an inkling OF the determination 70
fight the government to the limit.
The tatement follows;
"The company was organized IN
March, 1903, fer the purpose OF
economic operation Of certain subsi-
diary corporations named jointly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
The Troubles of Spring.

out that the railroad bill was before
the committee for consideration. He
said the shippers and traffic asso.
Citations had consulted with the presi-
dent and attorney general, who draft
ed the bill, and they favored the
presidents recommendations On the
subject Of whether the railroads
themselves are for the bill Elkins
said
According to common report, six
or seven presidents of the most inn
portant railroads in the country wait
ed on the president at the White
House and endeavored TO induce him
to consent to certain changes in the
bill, but he refused to do so. So far
as | know, the railroads oppose the
bill"
Notwithstanding the request of Ell
kins that he would not be interrupted
during the review of the bill, sew
eral senators broke in to ask ques-
tions or request further elaboration
of points touched upon by the West
Virginian.
In the course of his colloquy Cum
Minis admitted that the attorney gen
eral had made a change in the
through rate provision or his draft
of the bill at Cummins' suggestion
"and,' he added, "it is a wise pro-
vision"
Il admit it," responded Elkins.
YES" said Cummins, III you would
take all OF my suggestions you would
be better off"
If we should take all Of your sue.
gestions," retorted Elkins, Il don't
know what would become of the
country; we certainly would not run
the railroads"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
OTHERS EXPECT
TO Be O[POSEO
3 EYED THAT CURTAILING
OF cANNoN'S POWER MAY
THROW OTHERS OUT OF
CHAiRMANSHiFS.

Was Ehington, March 21.-4lnasmucf
as the speaker has been barred from
the committee on rules 1t was sug
gested today in an informal discus
sion among the regular Republicans
that the two floor leaders and chair
man Of the committee also might be
declared ineligible to serve. Minor.
ity Leader CLARK = a member of the
old committee.
The broad application Of the prin.
ciple that the speakerShip inhibition
might also be construed to apply to
the chairmen of committees who
might be influenced In that commit
tee, by narrower interests In their
standing committees, wouiu par
Payne, head of the ways ana means
committee; Tawney, of Minnesota,
chairman Of the appropriations com,
Mann. Of Illinoir. --.aIrman
Of the interstate commerce commit
tee: Olmstead, of Pennsylvania, oi
the insrlar affairs committee, and
others.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
SETTLEMENT IS
NOT FAR AWAY
r L r DADS AND EMPLOYEES
AGREE ON ARRANGEMENT
NELL GREAT AID.
BOTH SIDES HOPEFUL
Railroad Managers Say All May be
Fixed Today--Firemen's Pres
ident Makes No Com
nent.

Chicago, March 21.--All questions
In dispute between the 27,0Oo train.
men on the western railroads and
the railroad managers will be amic-
ably settled, according TO an agree
ment reached today through the aid
|of United States Commissioner OF
Labor Neill. 1t was agreed by the
tiremen and enginemen and general
managers Of the Az railroads involved
TO settle the controversy in the fol.
lowing manner:
The question OF seniority on pro
motion Of old time firemen over the
new men, and the question Of repre-
sentation Wy the union Of iremen,
who have been promoted to be en-
ginemen, are to be compromised be-
fore any arbitration IL attempted.
The demand Of the men for an in
crease in wages Of 1aB per cent IL
then to be submitted to arbitration
under the Erdman act.
In previous negotiations the rail
roads agreed to arbitrate the wage
uestion, but had declined to arbi
trate the other two points on the
ground that they We're points Of dis
cipline and authority only.
It was learned that both sides
were brought to the agreement tc
compromise through the insistenct
of Commissioner Nell that some
thing had to be done quickly.
The railroad managers said 70
night.
"A settlement of the whole matter
| win probably be made tomorrow
which will be satisfactory to boti
sides.
President Carter OF the iiremen
had no comment to make
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22

with it in the indictment returned
today by the federal grand Jury for
the northern district Of Illinois.
"Its organization was directed by
the best counsel obtainable, who then
believed, and now believe. that the
organization and operation of its sub
sldiary companies in no way trans
gressed the provisions Of the Sher,
man act, and in this respect 1t Is
similar to nearly all large corpora,
tiors of the country.
"rhe total percentage Of buslneFs
done by the corporation controlled
by the National Packing Company
forms but small part Of the whole
volnme of the packing industry. This
proportion could not constitute mo
nopoly In any sense of the word In
stead of operating In restraint OF
trade Of It's subsidiary companies, as
alleged In the indictment. 1t is q fact
that the companies have All shown
a healthy increase since the forma
tiop of the National The company
is operated by officers purely as com
petitiye and Independent factors in
trade.
"The indictment returned and the
bill in equity filed by the district at
torney are directed at the organiza-
tion and operation Of this company.
These operations have, at all times,
been frank and open, and we are
confident that he courts will sustain
our contentious with respect to their
legality"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
SPEEDY SETTLEMENT

Kansas City, March 21,--Prospects
for an early settlement of the leather
workers strike which went into Of
feet today in all parts of the United
States, except the east, are good TO.
night, according to the leaders, et
the national headquarters of the
union.
Reports show that more than a
dozen large houses nave already
signed the Agreements and many
others are planning TO meet the de-
mands of the strikers, so the union
leaders say.
The strikers demand an eight hour
day, and fifteen per cent increase IL
pay for piece work, About six thous-
and men are affected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
OVER TWO SCORE OF
LIVES CRUSHED OUT
IN RAILROAD WRECK

was two hours in arriving and by
that time the victims had been laid
on the gra Is in rows. with heads
crushed and badly mutilate,b in
many cases beyond recognition,
heads severed from bodies, arms and
legs cnt off. Here lay a bleeding
trunk, there q head with the agony
of death on the countenanee.
Coroner Badly Hurt.
A second rescue train relieved the
first after the first trainload of in
jured was brought TO Marshalltown.
Coroner Jay. while Fastening in an
ambulance to hospital, was thrown
to the pavement as the vehicle
rounded . corner.
1t is believed that his back was
broken and that he cannot live.
The hospital at Marshalltown was
soon filed Then other rooms were
pressed into service. II is believed
that there were only two dead III the
Pullman.
So complete was the destruction Of
the smoker that not a single upright
was left standing. The moor alone
remained as a mute witness of the
frightfu impact of the car ahead.
The day coach likewise was torn al
most to splinters. The baggage car,
behind the day coach, was jammed
in front, but was not demolished.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
uncanny siaht.

Tonight the scene of the wreck pre-
sented an uncanny sight The flick
ering torches of the wrecking crews
|seemed to be reflected in the Grim
son streams that dyed the ground on
either side of the track. By morn
ing it is expected that the track will
be cleared and train service renewed,
The body OF Professor l.. w. Parrish,
of Cedar Falls, teacher Of economics
at the state teachers college, was
one of the first to be taken from the
ruins. He was mortally wounded and
died in the ambulance.
Dr. ]. w. Devrey, of Chicago, and
DR.. Durham. of Sioux Falls, were on
the train. Although injured, they
turned their attention to the injured
and worked faithfully. James Nc
Namara assistant head clerk of the
Modern Woodmen of America, OF
Rock Island, was in the smoker. He
escaped without injury.
Miraculous Escape.
l. P. Clark, conductor of the Pull
man. was another whose escape was
remarkable. He was in an upper
berth, but aside from a few bruises
he was not injured.
C. w. Moier, of Walla Walla,
Wash, was in lower berth or one
of the rear Pullman coaches.
u did not realize that it was a
wreck" said he, it sounded as
though man had thrown brick
on the floor. In the front of my car
We're the mail and baggage cars
Ahead Of thee were the smoker and
Pullman. lookeI out anil saw the
engine overturned. IL did not feel
like a wreck. / saw some terrible
things. One mans head was cut Off
above the eyes. Another man was
driven head first into a window. The
glass was broken, cutting him where
Concluded ol Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22

Dr0heH, "A, II. Brown, Dduly DIluse ed ,
A. X. Brown, legs broken. All the
foregoing are of Waterloo
G. w. Thompson, chest bruised;
L. Z. Egg,eston, badly bruised; Liz
zie Anderson, legs broken; August
Swanson, badly bruised; florence
Winn. leg cut; Alma Swanson, scalp
torn off; Geo. Downey, leg bruised.
All the above are Of Vinton.
Mrs. L. Patterson, badly bruised;
Cora Wilcox, badly bruised. Both of
Louisiana, Mo.
]. S. Goodnough, fireman. face aad
body burned; r. S. Pritchard, engi-
neer, slightly burned. c, w. Patter-
sen, head ept. All OF Cedar Rapids.
Charles Davis, OF Inland, Mimi:
will probably die.
?. A. Russell and Mrs Russell,
Of Grand Forks, NJ D., badly bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S, Mcdonald, of
Perth, N. D., not serious.
w. B. Kennedy, legs broken and
head cut; Frances Swanson, legs
bruised. Both Of Burlington.
+. A. Burdage, Davenport, slight.
w, l. Southwell, Washington, Iowa,
eg and hand cut
William Arnett, independence,
Iowa, chest bruised.
Edward Hill, Muscatire, badly
bruised.
L, NJ, Wallen, Washburn, N. D.,
head cut.
Alfred Abraham, Cleremont, S. D.,
bruised.
John White, Des Moines. may die,
William Moody, Minerva, Wis,
fractured arm
Wilbur Neese, Rock Falls, H.,
bruised.
Frank Swanson, Wilton, n D., legs
cut
Dr. George Newman, Mt, Vernon,
Mo. shoulder bruised
N. Jenkins, ST. Louis, slight.
G. j. Lamb, Chicago, badly bruised.
Was Peculiar Wreck.
A little freight wreck on the Rock
Island last night at Shellsburg was
the indirect cause of the Green
Mountain tragedy The Rock Island
from Cedar Rapids north was not
cleared this morning and it became
necessary to detour it over the Great
Western, Trains 19 and Il were
|eent from Cedar Rapids to Marshall
town coupled together. Both engines
were coupled on in front. running
backwards.
The composite train consisted of
thirteen cars. The Pullman was next
to the engif7e Then came the smok-
er and day coach, in which were
many women anu children. The
train was going 2S miles an hour
when it reached twelve foot cut at
the top of hill five miles beyond
Green Mountain. In the cut the ten
der of the leading engine jumped the
track. This threw the head locomo-
tive into the sides Of the cut. The
/ clay of the sides was soft and the
engine went into it and stopped
Instantly. The sudden stoppage
ditched the second locomotive and
the heavy train crushed the day
coach and smoker against the T~-A
man. The smoker and day coach were
telescoped ana hardly an occupant
of either car escaped death or seri
Gus injury. While the final ten cars
Of the train remained on the track
the shock sent the passengers from
their seats. Conductor Worst dis
patched a lagman back to flag the
following train. The trainmen hur
lried to Glad Brook and Green Noun
tain for aid The uninjured passen
gers began removing the dead and
injured. The dead were taken to an
adjoining pasture and laid on the
grass.
A relief train from Marshalltown
carrying surgeons and Coroner Jay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-22
PERU AND CHILE AT OUTS.

Santiago. Chile, March 21.-The
Peruvian government today advised
Chile OF the withdrawal Of the
Peruvian legation at Santiago, be
cause of the recent expulsion OF the
Peruvian priests from the province
of Tacna and africa.