davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Dolliver of Iowa was a ikable man.
and sincere earnest senator. He
was not afraid to progress from con-
servatism to insurgency and to ADMIT
the change. His death is loss to-. the
nation as we'll as Iowa. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

The Herald is opposed to the DOM
ination, of politics by any special in
terest. We know no ethical distinc-
tion between one interest and another.
A vote for James Gray is vote tor
political freedom. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

70 date, II. 800 automobile licenses
for 1910 have been issued by Secretary
OF State julius Schmahl. Mr.. Schmahl
estimates the aggregate value at
$4,000, 900. The increase OF tie licenses
over last year Is 5000,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

We don't believe Woodrow Wilson
will ever be the reactionary candidate
for president. His speeches show that
he is a long way from thinking as the
reactlonaries desire. /
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

The democratic candidates for the
legislature are standing on the demo-
cratic platform, which means that
they are for the the initiative, the
referendum and the recall. The men
who will give the people Of Minnesota
these tools to- express themselves, will
deserve we'll of their fellow country
men.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
MRS. WELLMAN IS thankful
News Of Husbands Safety Communi.
- Gated to Wife.


5 Philadelphia; Oct: '1s!-when in
formed by long. distance telephone Of
the news Of the rescue of Walter Well.
man and his crew Mrs. Wellman, who
was in her room in an Atlantic City
hotel, exclaimed:
'rhank God for the good news l
am overjoyed to learn that my husi
band and the brave men with him are
safe:"ti:: MI
Mrs. Wellman was eager for partic;
ulars and expressed deep regret when
Informed that the America had been
abandoned. ,
Shipping men here say the Trent
left Bermuda Monday and must have
been 400 or 500 .-::'ec south Of Sah dy
Hook when t?>-> M'e'!f5sani party was
encountered, N / ] I /
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

There IS some talk about personal
liberty heard in this Campaign. There
can be no greater personal liberty than
that involved in free action inpolitics
A vote for Gray is a vote for !, the
highest kind OF personal liberty, "a
vote for political freedom. -. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
GRAIN AsD PROVISION PRICES
y Minneapolis Wheat.

j Minneapolis oct. 17-Wheat-Dec.
$1.041A; May, $1.0SA. On track-No
1Ahard,> $l.07A; No 1 Northern, 81.
o5% @1o6aG;> Nb 2 Northern, 81 OF q
@1.0412; No 3 Northern, $1,000
1.O21&.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
Chicago Grain and Provisions. :

Chicago, Oct. IT.. j.. Wheat-De
's4cH May $1,000 .oeN1s;;' ,Jaly se61s c.
Corr dec, B@4e4d;3 May. tsMc;,
July, 4s1ze2 3oats4Dec., a so@3o%c:.
May, 33% @33hc; July. 32hc.- Pork
jan; $17:45; May, $1657h. Butter
-Creameries, 24@29c; diaries, 23@.
&c Eggs---1S11& @2sc. Poultry-Tur.
keys, l7c;;.. chickens chic! 2c;; springs,
-lZ4C. - ~- i !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

ssss Some Sof sstll ssqld timeI thlnk "a
rather queer that as chairfna the
county repuhiic an s 60 MIMI tee 3 2
selected VINO hass been AZ reside q
this county, sbnut a Year ana q hal The
voter also thinks ltsl. rather her ueerto
have one So young IN the aftairs 81 81
the county tell them Where toA 1 ~ hfad
ia at. And the whole staIndpat puth :
will feel rather Queer FEW DAYS
hence. ',Eruly these are eer times 6
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
Duluth Wheat. and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 17.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard. $1.o633ss; No.
Northern; $1.05M; No. 2 Northern,
:$1.o3N; Oct. and Dec, <$1.o5%; May,
$1,000. !: Flax On track. $2ee4; 70 AZ:
rive, $2:e31s;. Oct, 1864; Now 81,
6aa11; Dec, $2.56; May. $3.50. -. -, -, ;.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

We, wonder how many of the
newspap per folks who have been pok-
ing fun at Walter Wellman, would
dare to risk their lives as he did his.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Wellman failed IN the first attempt
to become the Colum bus, Of the air, but
someone Will succeed. Man is rapidly
achieving the conquest OF the air.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
St, Paul Live Stock.

St. Paul.: Oct: 7.--cattae-Good to
choice steers, S. 100000; fair to good,
$4.75@5.25;; good TO- choice cows and
heifers, $4.25@4.75; veals, s6.50@Z75.
Hogs-$8.20@S.90. Sheep-Wethers,
43.25@4.00; yearlings, $4.25@4.75;
spring lambs, $5.50@6.00. .>,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

We:do not see where J.:>F. Jacobson
is announced to speak in behalf o. the
republican ticket The man from l4ac
Qui Parle is through with that outfit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
~. E, Il. y ~ Ss493ss:
I ootbaIl injury ts Fatal

IS lpetroN, Oct Is Claude. RBuell,h
:1t ,lli It the Western al ghNschooI, Isl
dead Of injuries received in football
game Saturday He was kicked in the;
head and suffered from hsmorrhage 81.
Tie brain. 5;a s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
SHALL ,?THE PEOPLE OR THE
= CORPORATIONS RULE IN "a
y ! MIN NNSOrA -.

4 MxAN AGCO L al
Duluth Herald: That, in a nut
she'll, ; is the issue in the state CAM
paign in Minnesota. A''
1t Is the same issue that stalks broad
through the nation, demanding that it
be solved before there can be rest and
It is the same issue that threw: the
Republicans out Of Office in Maine,
where they hadlruled ever since there
was Republican party. 80 49,
It is the same issue that has carried
the primary elections in, Michigan,
Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa and Wiscon.
sin, and that has swept tho agents of
corporate greed out of power in prac-
tically all the. Middle Western states
except Minnesota:
The Democratic candidate for gov
ernor OF Minnesota, James Gray,
stands squarely upon the broad, funda-
mental principle of popular govern
m0nt. - 7.',|s g.: j.; I.
4 He demands that the people shall be
given the power to pass laws when the
legislature. shackled by corporation
rule, refuses, to act. :
s. He demands that the people shall b.
given the power Of veto when the lege
islature, 70 directed by 4 corporate
gIuttony passes laws which, infringe
on the peoples rights. y -ss3 *'a =
He demands that the people shall be-
given the power to discharge unfaith-
full public servants by the use OF the
ballot. - L. u
He demands that the system I'd Of
direct nominate shall: he extended to
state Offices and the sI1nfitnf1 |Statna
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
By%sA SCORE O! Of 9 70 8
phll.delph;., Get. Second Game |o'
:. IT. Worlds Series. -.

, philadelphia, oct. - lie Philad el-
.phia American association team again
defeated the Chicago Nationals in the
second game of the worlds series.
The score by innings Follows a,
iR:;;hlIl !. { :}4S9} Q = klel1o 9
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
I Great REDUCTION ||((l! d IS S Sale
"a <HA$ssSA% q =
4HA%|y 4 nt$rtH%] :.

In order to make some new goods we will cut
prices for cash. the following for one week onv com
mencing October Oath.
- All Shoes 90 at 90 per cent off. 49,. ! >
Cutting flannel 10c ~ adj Outing Flannel 12 1Oe
>,:>> Meps fleece lined underwear SOC, 39c. > r
( ~ - Mems wool deeced underwear ST co. &C. ~
II =, Mems summer Underwear &c., now 25c. y
Mems union suits 81. so now $l.19 III
Mems fancy wool underwear 50 90, now $1.67 a
Boys underwear &c. 2c Chdren &c. now 3D.
Ladies' feeced underwear &C., now 48c. "a
Ladies' summer underwear &c., 27c. I'll
Ladies' fancy wool underwear $1.25, &c.
Ladies' summer underwear 10c &c.
Ladies' summer underwear 25c now Ice. i
Ladies' corsets 81 25 &c. Ladies' $780,
Unbeached muslin 12tc &c. unbeachea muslin &c. ID
Dark caicoes &c, Sc: * Overallcloh 2oc, 40
Mems fancy suspenders $500 now &c.. IL
Mems fancy suspenders SOC, now $50. il 4
Ladies' handkerces &c. &c. Ladies' now ID
Mems gloves $25, now &C. Mems gloves soc, 38c
Mems pants s. $287 Mems pants So co. now So 33
Mems pants $2 So 81 49, MEMS pants $780, ST 19
Mems pants 81 Is, &c. Mems socks &c., now 37c.
Mems wool socks &c., 25c MEMS wool socks 19c
Mems shirts 81 26 &c. Mems shirts 81 81 9
M %/I< Mems wool flannel shirts 81 So now 97c: A
:Hz\ Mems sheepskn lined coats $6 Is, $497 i
go Men's sheePskn lined coats $40 50, $780, i
%i. Mems mackinaws $3.50, now S. Is: i
= Tablets while they last &c. i
Many other items that will sold
at reduced prices Come in and get bargain ! |
....: Yours for business i |
II 4; 1:=:~ =: Carlson & Anderson.
49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
Lind and Gray praised Llndbergh.
The other side him.

If man Is. subservient to one big
interest, is he not likely to be subser-
went to others? Think that over.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

t]13lsISJ
40 PITS HE FRI skESPllol saSs1
'sssS 1nneapo b
i! lll diatea Iespop resJs
me present state efnm9sntt g
nesDta. he people lleHrnno fof tho
first time that the forest ramp sssIplhose
DUTY out Is to look out til w4ala
peRlnning Of res and warn he forest
*WaIdens to do thel II duty were II
WiffhdraYn from tin Held septemhef.
ilnfthe face 81 The perlence 81 81. u.s.
summer and the. :certaii ltYI that new
Iper1E!s, after The truce az
the rains. Il * 35s**.I IA
here was no money to pay ti1emi,,s
out goyernor WI lO,s7tal ked tess con-
sservation@and; acted more would have
taken up q subscrip tions among tie
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-13
By Associated Press


LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.-Louis
Paulham broke ." official and un-
official recoros altitude in his
Farnam biplane this afternoon.
1t is estimated he rose to a
height of not less than 1000 feet.
AS the methods of measurements
are not exact this may be ques-
toned, but it is certain he exceed
ed Hubert Latham's record made
at Mourelon, France on December
1, which was given as between
sixteen and eighteen hundred feet,
by at least a thousand feet. The
instruments on Paulham's machine
made the greatest height as 1900
feet. Paulham is the idol of the
mob tonight. He made his record
shortly after losing the speed rec
ord of the course to Glenn Curtiss.
The judges record of Paulham S
altitude, which still has to be sane
toned officially, was 1,524 meters
or approximately ALAG feet. The
time in the air was SO minutes 46
1-5 seconds. The time of the des-
cent was Z minutes and 80 seconds.
The sun was low toward the sea
and the shadows had began to gath
er as he made his decision to go
higher in the air than any man in
heavier than air machine had
ever attempted. The wind barely
stirred the feathers in the hats OF
the women that blocked the grand
stand in solid masses of color
Cortlandt Bishop, president of the
Aero club of America, stood in
front of the judges stand, enthu'
siastic over the beautiful scene that
stretched before him. Il never
saw such perfect weather for atia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-13
HAS FEET FROZEN.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Jan.
12.-Dennis Callahan, mine own
er, lies in hospital at Nipton,
with both feet frozen and critically
i'll as result of exposure for
two days in desert blizzard.
Callahan was making his way
toward several of his claims with
his wife, when he remembered that
he should send some kilograms east.
He left Mrs. Callahan in camp and
started. The storm overlook him.
He lost his bearings and wandered
about for two days before prospec-
tors found him, nearly dead.
Mrs. Callahan remained in camp
four days and then when her hus-
band failed to appear, walked 16
miles through the snow to Nip
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-13
Is Defeated by Curtiss in Speed Tests
But Carries Off the Honors
for High Soaring.

tion," he remarked 1--WE ought to
have a record broken today
AS Paulham arose in the air he
bent low his gray capped head and
smiled smile of promise as he
made the circle over the mass of
craning spectators. Paulham pointed
north, went up thousand feet,
pasesd over the center field again
as though to take a last look at
the faces of human beings, and
then turned north and up again.
BY this time there was just one
thing in all the universe for the
crowd and that was the man and
his air conquering machine rapidly
becoming a speck in the gathering
twilight. At an estimated height OF
1900 feet Paulham described a
great circle as if feeling the cur
rents. BY this time he was mile
and half from the camp and when
the word spread that he had beaten
the worlds record the vast throng
reused to frenzy, and he was still
climbing
At two thousand feet he was still
climbing. No one would have been
surprised if the man and his little
wings had been swallowed up in
void.
At o'clock the machine became
palmer, when Paulham began tc
descend. He came down easily IL
front of the grandstand, after be
ing in the air 81 minutes. AS he
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-13

his hat and accordingly secreted
it in one Of the many drifts passed.
A further walk of $40 feet brought
the members of the party to the
face of the drift that is determin-
ing the length of the vein. At this
point the ledge is about nine feet
in width, and according to the
statement of Engineer King, the
entire face will break down over
$35 to the ton A streak near the
hanging wall side carries excep-
tionally high values but no effort
is madet to keep the different grades
separate. The vein is practically
$50 feet in length, the first 60 feet
containing mill values. The rich
potrion was encountered at place
about 80 feet from the present face
of the drift and assays have been
received that go over thousand
dollars. The entire 80 feet will
break better than $50. The drift
is a veritable gallery of picture ore
and shows the vein varying in width
from six to ten feet, and from the
present appearance of the face the
width will exceed any of the pres
ent measurements before progress
sing many feet further. Two raises
are now going up from the level,
one at a point 55 feet back from
the face and the other at the
spot where the rich values started
to appear, 35 feet from the first.
The former is up So feet while the
latter is 65 feet in height. Both
have been converted into stope
raises and a connection has been
made between the two. 1t is FROM
here that the major portion of the
shipping ore that is being sent al
the present to the smelter is ex'
tracted. although a good portion
comes from the Middle and Occi
dental veins. The vein in the raise:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-13
BeImOnfS Wonders |ndeSCribdbIe
Drifting Continues on Rich Ledge Recently Encountere
Which Appears to be Widening.

is of the same width as on the
level and shows no signs of de-
creasing either in dimensions or
values. The specimens taken from
the walls and top of the drift show
silver in all the different FORMS
In several places along the course
of the drift extremely high assays
of gold were found but on the ay-
erage the values will run about S5
ounces in silver to one ounce of
gold. Almost due east and west
is the strike of the vein. The pos
sibilities of this strike are many
when it is considered that the find
was made in virgin ground. Sew
eral of the leading mining .engi-
neers and authorities on matters
pertaining to the extraction of
minerals, have advanced the Opin-
ion that no values would ever be
found to the east of the fault
which cut off the Belmont va'n on
the 900 and 1000-foot levels. Tie
discovery dispells all the theories
and when the fact is taken under
consideration that the find was
made on the 11OO-foot level, which
is the greatest depth at whirE ore
is found in this district, it is al
most certain other companies viii
continue their developments IN a
manner to secure greater depth.
In returning to the 1000 .stttion
the party stopped off for a minute
to inspect the hoist which has inst
been installed at the top os ii
raiS sent up from the HOO level
on the Middle vein. The raise was
driven up on the ore and after IL
had been completed the manage
ment decided to convert it into a
hoisting compartment. The most
of the machinery is now in place
and will be ready for operation
within the next ten days or two
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-13
DIES While
Under INFLUENCE
Of HEALER

CARSON CITY, Jan. 12.-Joe
Kelly, the Carson saloon man and
merchant, who became insane on
the subject Of religion while DR..
Yokum, a Los Angeles evangelist
was in the city, and as result
of this insanity destroyed stock
of liquors and cigars by burning
them in the public square, died at
sanitarium at Belmont, Cal, this
morning. He died of heart trou-
BILE, but it is believed that his death
was fastened by his insanity.
He was quite a wealthy man and
leaves a wife and two sons in this
city. He was always sane and a
good business man until he fell
under the influence of DR.. Yokum.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-13

weeks. At the point where the
hosting apparatus is installed car
be seen two immensely rich string
ers of about six inches in width.
Indications point to the merging o
the stringers at depth and it ~
possible that an effort will be made
to follow them. A brief inspec-
tion was made of the raise being
sent up tc connect with the Bel-
mont shaft. An immense station
has been cut on the level and the
work of making the connection is
being rushed. Huge timbers are
used in timbering the shaft, which
will be accompaniment affair
The shaft is being sunk as a one
and one-half compartment but as
soon as the connection is made
the upper portion will be made to
conform with the lower part.
1t is the intention of the man
agement to continue the shaft to
greater depth, and from the dip
of the new vein it is expected that
the shaft will cut the ledge at a
depth of about 1850 feet.
Every possible courtesy was ex-
tended the visitors by the mine
officials and all points of interest or
the lower workings were exhibited
superintendent Bradshaw, who ar
rived several days ago to assume
the handling of the affairs of his
office, has for the past eight years
been employed at Chihuahua. Mex
leo, where he had charge of the
Santa Domingo property Yester
day he expressed. himself as beinl
greatly pleased at the physical con
dition >of the mine and especial.
with the showing of the recen
strike. Mr.. Bradshaw's family ar
at present at Milwaukee but viii
arrive in this city in few months
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-13

leaped from the machine with
cheeks glowing and eyes flashing
he was grabbed by his friends and
hurried to the edge of the grand
stand where he barred his head
to hear the thunder of cheers that
came in his honor
Paulham gave the crowd another
treat earlier in the afternoon. The
balloon New York, which ascended
from Huntington Park came drift
ing toward Aviation Camp. In it
was Nine Paulham, who was among
the guests, and when the French
man caught sight of it, sprang to
his Farnam machine, snapped out
instructions and in a flash he start
ed off. At that moment Beachey
and Knabenshue, in dirigibles, pass
ed over the grandstand and also
started toward the New York, but
Paulham, rising in wide circle to
a height of 600 feet, sailed over
a mile over the adjacent fields and
fringe of tree that line the camp on
the north until he had approached
close enough to gaily hail his wife
in the big balloon, and then, sweep
ing down, paid his respects to
Beachey and Knabenshue.
Low, around a fence post, goph-
er owl fiuttered in fright At the
height of telegraph pole a great
| yellow sphere dangled, preparing
to drop, while still higher a cigar.
shaped bag, with man clingins
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-13
ENTIRE CREW
LOST WHEN ship
IS WRECKED
By Associated Press


MARSHFIELD, Ore, Jan. Ia
The Southern Pacific steamer Gar
ina, which left this port for San
Francisco this afternoon lies a total
wreck on the north spit of Coos
Bay bar, and thirty-two lives are
believed to have been sacrificed to
the elements. The steamer sailed
during gale. Tremendous seas
were breaking outside the bar and
heavy seas were washing over it as
the Czarina ATTEMPTED to pass out
into the ocean. Suddenly, those on
shore who had gathered to watch
the departure of the boat, were
toward the north spit. The engines
appeared disabled and the seas
seemed to almost envelope the
steamer. There was no way to
reach the disabled vessel and she
pounded heavily, saving from side
to side with the great waves break
ing over her. The sea was too
rough for tugs to approach and
those on the shore were compelled
to stand idly by unable to succor
the doomed crew and one passen-
ger, Harold Mills, the son of c. j.
Mills, the steamship agent of the
Southern Pacific at Marshfield
Captain c. j. Duggan made an eff
fort to stop the onward sweep OF
the vessel toward the rocks, and
dropped an anchor but it would moi
hold, and she was soon grounded
The members of the crew crowded
into the rigging and made frantic
gestures of appeal, but fate was
against them and from time to time
one or more of the men were
washed overheard to their death.
4 The crew of the life-saving sta
ton were unable to launch a boa
and were unsuccessful in their eff
forts to fire a line across the YES
sci from the shore on account o
the great distance. The Czarin;
was laden with coal and settled
rapidly. She was an iron screy
steamer of 1,046 tons, built a
Sunderland, England in 1888. 4
pitiful incident in connection witt
the loss of the Czarina was tn
presence of c. j. Mills, father Q
Harold, on the beach, who wit
messed the wrecking of the vesse
but was unable to help his son.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-13

A few, and we can thankfully say
very few, local cynics who have
been operating under the charter
of the hammer wieldeTs' associa-
ton, have for the past three weeks
discredited the report concerning
the truthfulness of the recent rich
strike in the Belmont mine. Had
this aggregation of disbelievers join
ed the party of local men which
ventured to the lowest workings of
the Belmont yesterday, they would
have Witnessed a sight seldom seen
in the mines of this state. The
personnel of the party included T.
j. Lynch, Bert Gillespie, Ed j.
Erickson, Letson Ballet, Paul Tar
pey, r. T. Mooore, Dave Tarpey,
James Morris, Frank Ward, F. C.
Eihlers and representative of the
Bonanza. The privilege of inspect
ing the entire seven miles of un-
derground workings was gracious
ly granted by superintendent Fred
erick Bradshaw, but an hours
tramp sufficed.
On the advice of Engineer Roy
King, who acted as guide, all SUI
perfluous articles of clothing were
shed before descending to the 1000
foot level and here the second dis
robing stunt took place, many strip
ping to their undershirts while sew
eral who had been down the mint
before, choose, to make the trip at
tired only in trousers-and shoes
For 1900 feet the party wendet
its way to the 1856 winze where
descent of 215 feet to the 100
foot level took place. The atmos
phere continued to grow warme
and by the time the winze wa
reached Jimmy Morris, after de
posting three shirts along tn
course of travel. decided to leav