davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-02
NINE TEASPOONS IN STOMACH
Some Wire and a Screw Also Taken
From insane Woman's Digestive
Approximation Dead.

Concord, N. H.-Peculiar facts con.
nected with the death o. Miss Cath
crime ]. Moher of Manchester, at the
New Hampshire insane asylum In this
city have come to light.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-02
Dropned Dead Eating Dinner.

Rockford. Ill. Especially George
Kaut, hardware merchant OF Bur-
lington, Ia, dropped dead while eat
ing a Thanksgiving Day dinner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-02

Newark. n. ]. (Special) Twenty
five girls were burned alive or crush
ed to death on the pavement in leap
ing from windows and fire-escapes
within 10 minutes Saturday morning.
The tragedy occurred at a fire in
the factory building at Orange and
High streets.
The latest count shows that 20
Of the rs bodies recovered have been
identified and that six girls are still
missing.
They may be among the unidenti-
fed dead or they may be in the ruins.
Fifty persons were taken to hos
pitfalls, of whom two may die. Among
the injured is Joseph Z. Sloane, dep
uty fire chief, who was overtaken by
the falling wall and buried in bricks
and rubbish He is badly hurt, but
may recover.
The rush of the flames was so in
credibly swift and threw such unrea-
soning terror into the huddled work
ing girls on the top floor that the
body of one was found still seated on
a eharred stool beside the machine at
which she had been busy when the
first cry of fire" petrified her with
fright.
Trapped In finder Box.
Horrible as must have been the
tragedy in the smoke of that crowded
upper room, what befell outside in
the bright sunlight was more hor-
rible still.
The building was furiously infiam-
mable. and the first rush of flames
had cut off all possibility of escape
by the stairways The elevators made
one trip, but took down no passen-
gers and never came back. The only
exit was by two narrow fire-escapes.
the lower platforms of which were
Is feet from the street.
On these overcrowded and steep
exits, made hot by the flames from
the lower windows. pressed forward
a mob of women, blind with panic,
driven by the fire, and the others be-
hind them
Out OF Windows To Death.
A net had been spread beneath the
windows, and the girls began to
jump.
Like rats out of burning biz"
was the way a fireman described that
pellmell descent. They bolted out Of
the windows, rolled up on the heads
of those below them and cascaded
OFT the fre-escape to the pavement
50 feet below.
Some of them stood in the windows
outlined against the flames and
jumped clear; others from the land
ines: still others from the stems
where taey stood.
The air was full Of .nem and they
fell everywhere-iSto the net, on the
necks of firemen. and Is of them on
the hard sto1e slabs
When the jumping ceased there
we're eight dead in the street and the
cutters ran red with blood.
Eleven more were so badly crushed
that they died in hospitals.
Clouds of smoke and showers of
burning embers spread over the city
and rained down on neighboring
roofs. As the news flew-and it lost
rothing in the telling-panic spread
10 other factories. where many of the
girls in peril bad friends and rel
stives. and several firms had to shut
down for the day.
Prayer In the Street.
Italian silk workers fell in the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-02
Harvard Man Given Medal.

London.-For his researches on ID
determination of atomic weight h
Royal society has awarded the DaT
medal to T. w. Richards, professor
chemistry at Harvard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-02
FIRE VICTIMS
ALL GIRLS
Trapped in FirebOx, They Leap
Frem the Windows.
I've STAIRWAYS WERE IN FLAMES.

In Four-Story, Oil-Soaked Struc-
ture a Gasoline Can Explodes-
Scores OF Working Girls, Finding
Elevator and Stairways Afiame,
Plunge Headlong From Fire-Es-
capes, Many To Death On the
Pavements.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-02
CRIppEN'S LAST
LOVE LETTERS
he Protests His Innocence tC
Ethel LIE Neve.
LEAVES HER ALL OF HIS ESTATE.

Writes Woman He Loves Best In Life
To Go To No Further Expense Ii
Trying To Secure Evidence
Wants Her To Have His Ashes To
Dispose OF As She Deems Best
Hopes His Spirit Will BE With He,
Always.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-02
IAVY WINS GREAT GAME
Datton's Placement Kick the
Only Score.
Facts About Games.

Score-Navy, 5; Army, o.
Place-Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia.
Goal from DECENTRALIZATION.
Attendance-25, 900.
No one seriously injured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-02
Gas Struck Near Hamburg.

Hamburg.-Natural gas has Oss
discovered at depth of 600 feet nss|
Bergedorf, ten miles east OF this CIV
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-02

There IS nothing too good for -
day use.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
TEXAS TO BAR
FIGHT PICTURES
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL SUBMITS
ACCOMMODATION TO THE
LEGISLATURE FOR
Avn

AUSTIN. Texas, July Ex-Governor
Campbell today submitted TO the State
Legislature, which convened In special
session, recommendation for n law
prohibiting moving picture exhibitions
VI the. Johnson-Jeirries fight.
1t is probable that the measure will
seek to debar Tie exhibition of all
kinds Of pugilistic encounters.
The Governor says the display OF
the fight pictures would excite race
feeling and probably result in distur-
Dances.
The special session begins its work
only four days before the Democratic
primaries, which will be held next
Saturday throughout the State, as the
elimination OF spirited and bitter
campaign.
The specific purpose Of the special
session as named in the call is to re.
peal the fire insurance rating board
law. II is charged by anti-prohibltion
leaders that the Governors real OBJ.
ject is to forestall the possible election
of o. B. Colquitt, the candidate of the
aDti.prohlbition faction for Governor
by raising and bringing about the en-.
pctment Of restrictive legislation that
win practically put the saloons out Of
business In Texas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
NORTHWEST cHAUTAuouA..I

SEATTLE, Wash, July ls-The
Northwest ohautauqua Assembly at
WILDLY Island opens today and has
attracted many visitors from Washing
ton. Oregon. Idaho and British Column
hiaI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
How ID sE AANpsoME.
From the Mans Magazine Page Of the
DeIlnestsr
~ CharIea Rattell 2 on,is.

fNAtAf@ ~ - sSNAA
To be handsome Is not always to be
good. but there Is surely no harm in
being handsome II you can become so
without spelling your face. For, years
/ was considered. homely. Ny best
friends admitted 1t and my enemies
made 'unkind references to 1t. Iknew
that there we're dermatologists who
were perfectly willing to give silver
bridges to bridgeless noses dazzling
brilllance to lack.luster eyes. and raw
fishing outlines to hideous profiles, but
l did not care to go to the expense.
! determined to be my own dermatolo-
gist.
l have drawn an, outline Of my pro-
file as itrwas before ! began to work
on my face. It will be seen that, while
intellectual. 1t was not handsome. My
ear was too long and my nose too like
a toe. while my brow needed building
up and my chin pushing forward. Ny
eye. while not beautiful. had charac-
ter, and I decided not to. alter that,
but the other features needed manipu.
lation.
began with my nose. When went
to bed lay on my back with a flat.
iron bound to my nose. 1t was pain.
full at first, but l soon got used to 1t,
and day by day my nose changed It's
shape until at last 1t was perfect. ]
next tried sleeping standing up in a
specially prepared bed, with heavy
weights hung to my chin This had
a tendency to bring my chin forward.
Luckily was out OF Job. SO I was
able to do my sleeping in the daytime.
To give myself a high brow / made
a hat like those used by hatters to as.
certain the size of the head. This !
screwed on my head on retiring, in.
creasing the pressure each night. ]
also took double doses Of headache
powders as needed them. AS I look
back It does not seem more than six
months that labored with my visage,
but my diary tells me 1t took year.
l append a profile of my face as 1t
was after had secured beauty for my.
self. The difference between the two
profiles is great and the torture was
great, but 1t is certainly pleasant to
hear people say whenever appear
in public:. "who is that striklngly
handsome mani"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
'JAWN" M'GRAW'S
ANNIVERSARY
FAMOUS MANAGER OF NEW YORK
GIANTS ENTERS UPON NINTH
YEAR WITH TEAM.

NEW YORK, July 19-"Jawn" J..
McGraw, the world.famous manager
of the New York Giants of the Nation
al League. today enters upon his ninth
year in that capacity.
John ]. took charge OF the local
National Leaguers on July 10, 1902,
and since then they have won two
pennants and finished second three
times. Under his direction they have
played 1,l20 championship battles that
have been fought to a finish, winning
GSS of these events and losing 1872.
Their average Of victories has been
Ola. which is cracker.jack record.
When McGraw came here eight
years ago the New York club was a
joke and was travelling at .315 clip,
having blanket mortgage on the sub
way championship OF the National
League. Things improved somewhat
after July 10, 1902, when he assumed
command OF the Giants, and he got the
team speeded up so that 1t won 1897 OF
its games. However, he couldn't avoid
the eighth peg.
The next year, 1903, McGraw did
wonders with the locals. who finished
second. In 1904. under his leadership
the Giants won the National League
pennant and in 1905. they again come
under the wire first. annexing the
lourels OF the worlds championship
series in easy style. In 1906 the Giants
were second. their position in 1907 was
fourth. and in 1908 they were just
nosed out of the championship AMI
last year they finished good third,
practically putting the Cubs out of the
race by beating the Chicagoans four
straight times in the Windy City In
July.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN.

NESW YORK. July 19-Work was
commenced today in fitting up the
rooms in the st James building en-
gagged for the headquarters of the Re
publican Congressional campaign. The
Offices will be formally opened In two
weeks, when Representative Henry
Loudenslager. with a force of press
agents and clerks. will undertake the
task Of maintaining the G. o. P. bal
ance in the national Congress. The
slogan of the campaign will be "stand
pat" and '.progressivesr will receive
scant comfort from headquarters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
William Il. Moody.

1t must be fattering indeed to have
your chief visit you when illness has
made you incapacitated for work for
half a year or more, then mention
nothing about your being needed on
the job for fear OF hurting your feel.
Ings. If you've never had the ex.
perience ask Mr.. Justice William H..
Moody, OF the Supreme Court who is
Sc valuable member OF that august
tribunal that the government has con-
scented TO retire him on full pay, to
have his services in an advisory ca:
pacity, since rheumatism units him
for active service. The regard for
Mr.. Moody's feeling is so delicate that
no one will even venture to him that
Il would be convenience perhaps. II
he would Indicate his pleasure regard.
ing the time of his, retirement. The
nearest one can get to specific infor
nation Is some time next fall.
Moody was born in Haverhall. Mass.
fifty.three years ago, and has liyei
there except during his period Of ser.
vice in Washington. His father had
a farm OF several hundred acres-a
big estate for Massachusetts
was principally devoted 10 dairy farm;
ing. 1t was Moody's youthful duty to
coax the modest sukies OF the paternal
nerd TO let down IN the gray dawn
and later on clatter through the
streets as the aviator OF a cart and
.raue MIX LOT tickets 10 Haverhiits
househoiuers' ms iatner paid MS
way through AhaoVer ana harvard out
he had to work for father between
times AS soon as he could he set
UP SHOP Tor himself as an attorney.
AS a prosecuting attorney he made
name, and was then sent to Con,
gress. Here he distinguished himself
as Republican whose partisanism did
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
TENNIS MEET
AT PAR!KS!RSB
THREE DAYS SPORT TO END WITH
LARGE DANCE AT THE
COUNTRY CLUE.

All amateur players, residents OF
West Virginia have been invited to
enter the Fifth Annual Invitation
Tennis Tournament to be held on the
four clay courts Of the Parkersburg
Country Club for three days COM
mencing Monday. August %, 1910, un.
der the rules and auspices of the Uni
ted States National Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION.
Eyents-Men's singles and doubles.
Consolation events in mems singles
and doubles will be played to be com.
peted for by those defeated in the first
match actually played.
Suitable prizes will be presented
the winner and runner up in singles
and to the winners and runners up in
doubles and to the winners in consola.
lions.
Winner OF singles will play Everett
Drennen,' OF Fairmont, the present
holder OF the three year champion.
ship cup. This cup must be won
three times (not necessarily in sue
cession) before becoming the proper.
ty Of any player.
All matches will be best two out
OF three sets. excepting finals, which
will be best three out OF five sets.
Advantage games will be played in
all matches and rules of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton will govern the play. Foot fault
rule will be rigidly enforced.
T. r. Crowell will act as referee.
Wright and Ditson balls will be used
in the tournament. Play will begin at
$3.50 a. m. and 2 p. m. daily. Any
playen not present wen match is
called may be defaulted.
Special rates have been obtained
fop visiting players at the Country
/ Club and the club restaurant is open,
Ia carte, at all hours. The club
grounds are delightfully."- located on
high ground overlooking the Ohio
river, within thirty minutes ride on
electric cars of the city. Cars to and
from club house every half hour.
Privileges of the club will be extend
4
cd to all guests during the tournament
The Tournaemnt will be,brought to
a close with large dance given in
honor of visitors, to be held in the
ball room of the club on Wednesday
evening, August "a, 1910.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19

sukseribe tor the west vlrElnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
BIG. meeting &. I.
OF CATHOLICS
EUCHARIST CONGRESS TO BE
HELD IN CANADA NEXT
SEPTEMBER.
SEPTEM Der.
fpv TrnIon AssorI,tc1 pror,

rpv TTninn Associated pro-s.
MONTREAL, Quebec, July 19.-Can-
adlan Catholics are engaged in prepa.
raitons for what bids fair to be the,
most interesting and distinguished gath
cring of the clergy and laymen of the
Church OF Rome ever held on the
North American continent. This is
the Eucharistic Congress, which will
bring cardinals, bishops and other dig
nitaries from all over the world to the
Dominion metropolis next September.
1t will be the first time that the Eu-
charistic Congress has been held in
America. The selection OF Montreal
is significant of the progress Of the
western hemisphere in the religious
thought of the world.
The congress is purely spiritual in
character, and is thus described in
the announcement of the programme
made at Montreal:
"Thc main object OF the work OF eu-
charlstic congresses, which were inau.
gurated some thirty years ago, is to
promote the knowledge, love and SER
vice Of our Lord Jesus Christ in the
most holy sacrament OF the altar; to
assert his sovereign rights by SOL
emn manifestations and to strive
thereby to extend his social resign
throughout the world. Hence It is that
among the congresses that are being
held everywhere eucharistic con.
crosses are second to none In dignity
and excellence"
An international eucharistic con-
gress is. as a rule, held in city famed
in history for some remarkable eu;
charlstic event. or which is sufficient
ly important to assure prolific results
from the splendor OF demonstrations
in honor OF the blessed eucharist. Past
eucharistic congresses were held sue.
cessively since 1881 at Lille, Agignon,
Liege. Freyburg. Toulouse, Paris, Ant.
werp. Jerusalem, Rheims, Paray.
Brussels, Lourdes. Anglers. Namur.
Angouleme. Rome, Journal. Metz, Lon
don and Cologne.
The Pope will be represented dur
Ing the congress by Cardinal .vlncen.
20 vannutelli, perfect of the Apostolic
Signatures at Rome and cardinal pro-
tector OF the sulpician Order. He is
one OF the most distinguished princes
of the church, both in his striking ap-
pearance and in the record of his ac-
compllshments. His cardinalate is that
of st. San sylvestre Incaplte, the name
Of the English speaking Roman Cath
Ollie congregation at Rome. He was
born in 1887 and created cardinal In
1888. Cardinal Gibbons. Of Baltimore.
and Cardinal Logue, Of ireland. VIII
also be present.
n ~ . r. ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19

Todays Cameo.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
scanIon, Erwin; overall, kim.

At St. Louis RHE
Philadelphia, -. ........ 2 IL /
st. Louis, Il. 8 s 0
Ewing. Doom; Corridor, Phelps.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
LAND mEN,lN SESSION.

st. LOUIS. July 19-Missourl farm
land agents and brokers met here to.
day to form IN Organization for boom.
Ing Missouri and bringing to the State
a desirable class of migrants from
other States and foreign countries.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-14
4 HINT FROM MILWAUKEE,.

A Socialist won ihe mayoralty 81
Milwaukee Tuesday Of last week The
fact that Emil Seidel DO q Socialist d
no good reason Why be viii pot make
a good mayor Eighty per cent Of
the Republicans OF milwaukee arc
la Toilette men The remaining
twenty per cent and 10 happened
chat this twenty per cent are most
strongly eutreuched in Milwaukee,.
sro What Is known Ia Wisconsin as
old liners o. remnants Of the once
powtrfui Spooner machine These
men controlled the organization Ia
Milwaukee
Because tho old llar Republicans
were more anxious 10 knife ia Fol
ietts men than win they refused %
combine with the Drosrassiye Repub.
lleans Of me ely Tho results were
Inevitable The progressive Repub
lltans backed soidel the Sochlat
ana Dec won handsomely and wc see
no reason To believe but what he win
glso 10 the city Of Milwaukee q flnc
administration
% is hish time thar ,he leaders of
both the ereat paeIes begin % raal
Ne that there Is a nov force Abro8i
pa tho land uew orde s being es.
abliahcd in our social. INDUSTRIAL aud
political ntc o. a The duty OF the
two sreat parties 20 uoe these stu
atloua aauursy Tho tlme b passed.
ia which they can be lodged or eyad
I'd They both baye 20 stand up aud
De counted fer tae policies hat ar-
in with tho bees, progressive thought
oi the nation or ba lost
Whenever any party tails to De
prosrs ssivc aud getB out OF touch
with the rank auI fjle OF tua peopl
it loses vantage ground saiucd BIZ
past elections and becomes a prey
To popular opposition and rs doomed
just aa surely as any movement chat
Ia not In accord with popular seuti
nent b doomed
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-14

phores or danger 10 an growing cities
like Payelte
( Are Ro going 20 BE- a CITY that vs..
Or city That Mishi HAVE BEES
A large part Of me answer ig up
TO you SIR and Mrs Reader
Where do VOC stand today
are you a real booster
Or are you q Dinbeaf booster
There are q tew of the first class
IN Payette and from present indlea-
lions large number Of the latter
class The elimination Of the pin.
head variety and che eniist.ng Of
bout Two hundred sleeping boosters
the first class o. one Of tho Gnt
that VII mean e discrimination
~ present vaudeville efforts along
boosting line and tho beginning
na active campaign Tor a large
-bcr Of thfHgs CO need aud could
get Paysits needs today more fac
tories. more pay rolls aHd varied in
dustriea Less Talking and more
Action. Cities usually got just what
they ask FOR and payette viii bring
10 Payette just about what II pays 10
get Az ygu doing your part? o.
not are you wiilihg to2 n you are
get IN line by joining the CommeE
ciai club and attending the mettlngn
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-14
] superb obIect in I45e.o

Z Discussing the possibility Of a col.
lislon bewteen the earth and a comet
( Professor Pickering shows that there
Is no such possibility az regards Hal
ley's comet. on this visit bur that
collisions between the earth and yisi-
bic comets must average about one
ia the course OF 10000. 900 years. and
collisions with invisible comets are
much more frequent Since ge0l-
ogists tell US that the earth has been
Inhabited by living organisms. animal
and vegetable, for 1000. 900 years.
Il Is clear that during that interval
we must have cOllided with about
fifty visible comets. obviously with
out suffering any very serious injury
up to date"
On the question. What IS a com
et?" the Harvard astronomer says
that the mass OF comet may be
assumed TO be about a milllonth part
OF that OF the earth. The head is
believed 10 consist Of swarm Of me
teorites, varying In size from fine
dust TO bodies several possibly
occasionally even several miles-in
diamter They consist largely Of
iron. with 8 TO Z per cent nickel, and
rarely shine by reflected light. MANY
comets have no atmospheres and are
therefore invisible even in our most
telescopes We recognize
them only In case We happen to pass
through them. and We then call them
meteor shOWers." fhs tail Of the
comet consists OF gas. In a highly
rarefied condition, luminous because
charged.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-14

stass rsissfa and huseaudmcn would
ealher logeiber wnh tholr various
proa0sis would b. one 81 tho great
~ as aiisea 20 bigh gl-ss eudesyor
tast taF NpmuHi,y eopld have @
uealt lnaihl lata eseh MAN or wo
aa HfaFi desire 10 ralse she
f tfegihia ara b. kroNu Is
ere ep haa wQH d premuni Coed
esiuw rtaig sisaf hfnEs out tbe
81 yih'nE She pageite vat
~ Hi 3 fatuw tsars b. kHoeu log
Haa GLASS sspek poulir, and oth
HHs ana q loesl fair sili
iif assist O. raisins the standard
% rapidly than ans other
fn 81 ihauEhr 81
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-14
NOTICE.
SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.

The board of trustees of Independ-
ent School District No. go. Payette.
Canyon County. Idaho. will receive
bids for the Negotiable Coupon bonds
OIL the district in the amount of
twelve thousand (s12.OOO) dollars.
designated Building and Equipment
Bonds, up to twelve o'clock noon. of
Monday, May 10th, A. D. 1910. Bonds
IN the denomination Of five hundred
lS5Ool dollars each to be sold at not
less than face value and bear inter
est at rate not to exceed six per
cent per annum.
All bids to insure consideration.
should be accompanied by a certified
check of $500, which will be immed-
lately returned to unsuccessful bid
ders.
independent School District No. 80,
Payette, Canyon Co.. Idaho.
By D. w. AINEY,
Clerk.
First publication April IA. last pub
.ication May u.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-14
mar alesr HAVE sgsa.

siaH enmqn en expression in
sR sieE e uen He mlsht have
ae Aiuags meaalag SOME indt.
1 who aas wasted Is heen aisle .
~ g hlr nal possibilities and iaIls
& masere up % ita standard %
Wt ~ ini0a he shoult THERE are
aisa eiti Thar might have bean.
resra art handreds n them sgrewn
faas ibla broad coautrg Of ours,
samhiios meaumeais 20 over Conf
tenee and goush.p y misplaced
aith. IN their belief that they had
territory rcnched
To-day these towns stand as semi