davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-01
Olive Culture.

There is little prospect Of the olive
industry in this country being over
done. for there are only three localities
In this country where the olives will
thrive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-01

head, eczema, rashes, and every form
Of itching. scaly. pimply skin and
scalp humors. with loss Of hair, Of in
fancy and childhood, are speedily, per-
manently. and economically cured, in
the majority of cases. when all other
remedies suitable for children fail. Cuti-
cura Remedies are guaranteed abso-
lutely pure. Sold throughout the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
PRESIDENT GOES
TO DUBLIN, \. /.
MoToRED FROM BEVERLY TO
HIGHEST TOWN IN NEW HAM
PSHlRE YESTERDAY--viSIT-
ED BY AMBASSADOR BRYCE.

Dublin, NJ r., Aug. 27-President
Taft motored from the sea level to
the higheS town in New Hampshire
today through invigorating atmos-
phere tnat had a touch Of autumn in
it and at speed which covered 81
miles from Beverly to Dublin in three
hours.
The greater part of the speeding
was done among the foothills in New
Hampshire. There the speedometer
often registered between 30 and 30
miles an nour.
The president was accompanied by
Mrs. Taft, his daughter Miss Helen
Taft, sister-in-law, Mrs Lewis T.
Moore, and Captain Archibald Butt.
II is expected that the Tafts will
spend Sunday morning in Dublin and
motor leisurely down the long slope
to Beverly early in the afternoon.
Soon after the presidents arrival in
Dublin, British Ambassador James
Bryce called upon him and presented
an official letter from King George
", announcing formally the death of
King Edward VII, and his ascendency
to the throne. Bryce also presented
new letters of credence of Ambassa
dor from King George to the United
States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
BODY IS FOUND
UNDER GARAGE
MAN WHO DISAPPEARED TEN
DAYS AGO, MAY HAVE BEEN
MURDERED - GARAGE EN-.
PLoYEE RRESTED.

Point Marion. Aug. 27.--Tne body
Of Frank Ringle, aged "a, who disap.
peared mysteriorsly from his home
ten days ago, was found buried under
the floor of garage toda Rngle.
formerly wealthy, was an ass stant oil
w. l.. Harvey, manager of the garage,
Ringie's only son, W. Lawrence Rim
gle, is stenograpnor fer the Pitts
burg Chamber Of Commerce.
J Suspicion that Ringle met fcu
play was prompted yesterday wAe1
Harvey saw blood stains on tae gar
age floor, and toIay while LAYING Z
pipe under THE floor the body was
found, covered with grease, weeds
AMI loose earth. The head was badly
crushed. 6
1t is known that Ringle had sf0l
in cash on mis- person about the time
Of his disappearance. iae police to
night arrested Louis Laur,cr, an EN-
playee OF the garage.
The police tonight arrested Louis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
SITUATION IN
THE FIRE ZONE
FORESTER GRAVES SAYS THAT
WHILE IT is CRITICAL RAPID
PROGRESS is BEING MADE
AGAINST FLAMES.

Washington, Aug. 27.-While the
situation in the fire district which in
cluded northern Idaha and Montana
is critical, 1t is improving and rapid
progress is being made in suppressing
the flames is the information con
tanned in telegram received at the
forest bureau this morning from Chief
Forester Graves.
Graves, who was en- route to Wash.
ington, returned to the scene from
Rochester last Monday after the fires
had taken six turns.
The total number Of deaths among
the fire fighters will probably be be.
tween so and 80, Graves says, and
much of this loss is attributable to
Saturdays hurricane which started
the fires afresh.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
SHERMAN SPEAKS
IN DECATUR, Ill
DECLARES HE Is GREAT ADMIR-.
Err OF PRESIDENT TAFT
PRAISES PARTY.
DEMOCRATS ARE WRONG
Vice President Tells People to Elect
Republican Congress So Taft Can
Fulfill Platform Pledges.
Of the Party.

Decatur, H., Aug. 27.-"There is M
greater admirer of President VIM. H
Taft than myself" declared Vic
President James S. Sherman tonight
The declaration was made to an oper
air gathering in the city park in Deca
tur in the last of two speeches made
by the vice president in Illinois.
Il have seen President Taft's
strength and his bravery of action,
declared the speaker. mo man that
i know is more anxious to avoid a
controversy or to give an aft, rmatiyt
answer, but If the rights of the Re
publican party should have saii
the rights of the whole American
peopfe-are menaced, William II.
Taft can put aside his suavity of man
ner and appear the giant in mind as
he is In stature. standing infiexibl,
for those rights.
Invariably the president has kept
his face forward and striven for the
execution of the pledges made as to
the tariff, as to railroad legislation,
as to legislation for the welfare of the
labofing classes"
The vice president announced at
the opening that he would make a
noa-partisan address but he said in
the course of his remarks.
"The history of the country has
shown that the Republican party is
always right, and the Democratic
party always wrong.
Where are all the declarations OF
principles OF the DeEocrats?' he ask
ed.
"All buried; and now their only cry
is tariff for revenue only which
means free trade. Every prophecy OF
under continued Republican
rule has been disproyed and now let
me ask you, in aid of President Taft,
who is striving so earnestly fer the
welfare of all the people, that You
elect Republican congress so tnat
such pledges as remain unfu filled
may be assured
Congressman William b. McKin-
ley, In whose district Decatur is stu
ated, was given praise for mis- work
in congress and when the vice pres
dent concluded, former Governor
Richard Yates made a brief address
on general matters.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Sherman
spoke at chautauqua meeting In
Clinton, Ill. Tomorrow he will be in
Springfield where. ne will probably
meet Governor Deneen and in the af-
ternoon will go to st. Louis, from
which city he will depart in The even
ing for his weeks tour of Missouri
and Oklahoma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
CR|PPEN IS IN
LONDON AGAIN
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AND TWO
PRISONERS WERE KISSED BY
A LARGE CROWD TILL POLICE
iNTERFERED.

London, Aug. 27.--Dr. Hauley II
Crippen, the American dentist and
Miss Ethel Clare Leneve, returned to
London today from Canada where
they were apprehended by the police
ON suspicion of being Connected with
the disappearance of Crlppen's ac,
tress wife, Belle Elmore.
Crippen and the party. composed OF
the two prisoners, Chief Inspector
Dew. Sergeant Mitchell, of Scotland
Yard, and two wardresses who had
charge of Miss Leneve, arrived at
Euston Station at O'Clock this even
ing. An immense crowd which gath
cred at Euston Kissed and booed at
the pair when they emerged from the
station, but the police prevented fur
ther hostile demonstrations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
AWTHER TURN
/ IN BROWNE CASE
STATES ATTORNEY WEYMAN
CHARGES PULLMAN CON-
PANY is AIDING DEFENSE or
ACCUSED LEGISLATOR.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Charges that the
nllman Company is aiding tse de-
Tense CT Lee O'Neil Browne, minority
leader OF the Illinois legislature. on
trial charged with buying votes to
elect Williaga Lorimer, were made in
court today by States Attorney Way
man. The charge was followed al.
most Immediately by the issuance OF
subpoenas by the prosecution for tie
appearance. on Tuesday before the
special grand jury, of officials and
clerks Of the Pullman Ccm2any, in
Gliding Jno C. Patterson. Division
Superintendent.
This move Of tie States At,or ey
il believed to constitute tie "ct Ell
matters" which were refergd to my.
steriously IN the petition for spec.
ial grand jury
SGbpcenas were issued later direct
ing the officials Of the Pullman Com
pany to bring lefore the grand jury
books and records showing tie. names
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
S|BlEY CASE POSTPONED
Expense Account Of Republican Cor
grcssionaI Candidate To Be Aud
tied September 13.

Franklin, Pa, Aug. 27.--7he audit
of the $42,500 election expense ac.
count Of Jos. C. Stbley, Republican
nominee of the 2Sth congressional
district, which was scheduled to be.
gin Monday morning before Judge
Criswell. has been postponed until
Tuesday, Sept. 13,
CrsweI granted this at the request
OF the attorneys after hearing argu,
ments from both sides.
Frank II. Taylor, secretary to Sih.
ley, testified that many Of Sibley'y
llcutenants, particularly those in Mer.
caier county refused to furnish vouch
ers, saying they had ADVISE and q
uotsbcund to disclose the disposition
OF funds placed in their hands. Tay,
lor said, while on the witness stand
that more vouchers must be had be-
fore Sibley's case could be presented.
The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairo's
Ia Jtun ,xosxmu &c. nrn. gc~x~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28

Gruber, aged 20, former employe at
the garage, who was found at the
home of mis- uncle at the Martin
Works, near here. In Gruber's room
at the garage the police found blood
Oil the floor, blankets and in an old
barrel. In the room ne occupied at
his uncle's house they found a gold
watch which was identified as the
property Of Ringle. He was charged
with the murder but denies any know.
ledge of the crime.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28


San Francisco, cal, Aug 27.--May
Yohe, once Lady Hope Of the English
nobility and later wife of Major Put
nam Bradlee Strong, is destitute and
Ill in q local hospital. She was strick'
en- with paralysis in cheap cafe
where she was singing and death may
end her adventurous career at any
time. May Yohe was born in Penn.
sylvania in little town near Pnila.
delphia. Her mother took her to the
city, where she learned French and
German. She developed a singing
voice that was first heard in a Phil
adelphia cnurch choir. Then she went
on the stage. She attracted the at
tention of Lord Francis Hore, son Of
the Duchess of Newcastle. One of
the wedding presents was the famous
Hope diamond. It was in 1893 that
they were married, and for seven
years they lived together. Then
came Captain Cater Major Putnam
Bradlee Strong, the son of the mayor
of New York. Fresh from the t hilip-
pines, he met her in San Francisco.
and they e,oped, going to Japan, and
Lord Francis divorced her. She AMI
Major Strong travelled mucn. seDarat-
ing and reuniting several times, h"t
finally separating for good. Since then
May Yohc has been heard of from
time to time, dropping lower and
lower in the ranks of the profession
until the end came in the San Fran
cisco cafe. Strong when last heard
from was at Macao, in China.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
FIXING EXPRESS RATES
Illinois Board of Railway and Ware
house Examiners Have Pro.
mulgated an Order.

Springfield, Aug. 27.-The Iilinoi.
board of railroad and warehouse com,
missioners holding that they had con.
ferred upon by the laws of the state
the power to fix express rates between
points within the state. today promul'
sated an order fixing the charges to
be made by the express companies in
the state to take effect Oct. 10, 1910
The reductions. II is stated, will, In
case Of packages weighing less than
100 pounds, range from 20 to so per
cent .,n.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
COLUMBUS CAR STRIKE.
Can Ran over Dynamite Which Failed
to Explode--Many Shots Fired
at Cars.

Columbus, Aug. 2S.--Leonard ave-
nue. cars tonight ran over a half
pound stick Of dynamite on Jefferson
avenue, near Columbus barracks. For
some reason 1t did not explode. The
dynamite was turned over by sol.
dier to Chief of Police Carter, VITO
threw it into Scioto river.
A dozen cases of shooting at and
from cars were reported to the police
tonight, but no one was hurt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28

Teeth OF sharks and tusks of wal.
ruses have been discovered by men
at work on the tube station under the
Place de rOpera in Paris Can the
mind Imagine time when the gay
capital" was under the sea?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
MICHIGAN POPULATION.

n Washington, Aug 27,--The popula-
tion of the state of Michigan IL 2.Si0,-
17s. an increase of 3S9,19l; or 16,1
per cent, as compared with 2,i2o,9s2
In 1900, .,. -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
ChiId's Natural Desire.

The Joy of making things is a uni
versal instinct OF childhood. but soon
crushed out and killed by discourage
ment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28

Londoners Use Marry Matches.
Four and half million gross boxes
CT matches are used in London in a
year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28

Of applicants for positions in the
months OF April and August, 1909,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28

Batteries Hall and Carrigan;
Koestner, Falkenberg and Land.
Darkness Stops Second.
New York, Aug 27.--Thc locals won
the first, and the second was called
in the eighth inning on account Of
darkness.
Score RHE
New York .,...n........s. 10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28
cineinnati Wins AGAIN.
An even Break.

Batteries--H Harmon and Bresnahan
Evans, Froek and Raifden,
Second Game. @s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28

The Cairo, Bulletin mas been Cairo's
leading pager tor ever forty Year,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28

Concluded on Fourth raEe-l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-28

Concluded oa S!xth Fass.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
SOUTHERN ARIZONA is
SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Sept. Ere
markablc earth disturbances continue
north OF Flagstaff. extending through
to the Grand canyon, j. p. Chaves. q
wcll-known stockman living at Cedar
Wash. brought in his family and others
have since followed all very much
alarmed. Chvess adobe house WAS
shaken from its foundation, the corner
cracked and the chimney toppled off.
Lava stones weighing many tons were
torn from the lava bed and crashed down
the mountain side. Only "a few stock
men arc living In that section. Those
who have come In refuse to 90 back.
The rumblings seem TO come from the
direction of the Grand canyon and cover
an area of so or 80 miles along the
mountains. The earth trcmors have been
continuous since Saturday and occasion
ally with much violence. Both whites
and Indians baye fled from the reg ion.
There arc more than 80 old volcano
cratcrs in the section but so far as
known none has shown any sign of
activity. The phenomena are believed To
be due to faulty formation In tho earth's
crust. which Is slipping. The whole
country is OF volcanic origin.
No alarm is felt in Flagstaff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
APOSTLE REED SMOOT AND HIS PARTY
BY MAC.


of in thuguuique
iginaln ltics
No No
for good for evil affecting his constituents And has been
IN thc % power
the idea that ruled that he be
out o himself into the calcium light.
First he began the peiudccs fanacal old
their high and prophet Through inherently
lie would represent the of
aud by his example he would
to he OF Mormonism
thoughts gradually moulded
any the ambitious apostle desired
and anontcd the political missionary of the
Washington
Thousands
of it, gay hoping good doubling
wisdom moft
difficulty
held sacred criticism
andth he condemnation abuse.
the self seeking reached the
A party
promising divided into
mediocre leader by
political churaan whose equal live to
church divided whereas
the world.
anathcmas the Melcbiedeks still the chickering's
Nor threats of accommodation subdue the smo rebellion
defiant and shouting dappoval from the
wrcckng
quoting the tragedy at Carthage Jail
smoo mission become
Giead Instead it has become plague his people
welcoming his annual TO Utah with shouts of praise
they wrap
his church he
he already
of
multitude of the slaves of
But an cctivc $
bdld, ambitious will
modeap The ranks of his party as he has already caused Others
temples
Willingly by which Utah shall truth and fact real American
state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
JESSIE MORRISON
PAR0LED BY STUBS
Kansas Governor Shows Mercy
to Young Woman Convicted
Of Murder.

TOPEKA, Kan. Sept. 2T-Miss Jessie
Morrison. serving a 20 year sentence for
killing Mrs. Olin Castle at Eldorado
Kan. June %. 1900. was paroled today
by Governor Stubbs.
The parole was sent TO the states
prison at Lansing tonight and becomes
effective Immediately. Plans have been
made for Miss Morrison 10 20 10 Kan
saS City with Warden and Mrs. j. X
GoddlnS. and thence TO Excelsior Springs.
Mo. where she will stay with her sister
The parole gives Miss Morrison great
freedom, allowing her to go wherever she
plcases, but requiring her to attend
church and 10 report once a month 10
Warden GoddinE.
The murder OF Mrs. Castle was one OF
the most sensational crimes In the his
tory OF the state.
Jessie Morrison and Miss Clara Wiley
had both received attentions from Olin
Castle and a jealous rivalry grew up be-
tween them. Castle married Clara Wiley.
On June 20, 1900 nciShbors heard a
fight in the Castle cottage. Miss Nor
rison was found holding a razor and
standing over her rival, whose throat was
cut, Miss Morrison said she fought in
self-defense. Mrs. Castle made "a dying
statement declaring Miss Morrison at
tackled her.
At the first trial. the jury disagreed
and at the second trial Miss Morrison
was convicted and sentenced TO five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28

state committee. And then the real
fight was on.
Colonel Abraham Gruber of New York
had been selected TO fire the verbal hot
shot for the "old guard and mis-
speech attacking the former president
was often broken and drowned by hisses
and Iccrs. Once the pandemonium be.
came so great that Colonel Roosevelt
lcapcd TO his feet and asked rur -
bearing for the speaker.
. Comptroller William \, PreDdergast
of New York City was the champion
Of ;hc progreSsIVes. and made reply
to the cold guard ~ onslaught. The
convention had well prepared for the
outcome Of the contest for temporary
chairman. William Barnes, Jr. leader
of the cold guard forces. having
enrly in the dav conceded the election
of Representative Serene Payne ana
Representative j, SIoat Fassctt.
William Barnes, Jr,, leader of the
old guard - forces. having early In the
dav conceded the election of Roosevelt,
the roll call took what seemed an IN
tcrminabIc time. and nearly four hours
had passed from thc time OF the opening
before State Chairman Woodruff an
nouuccd that Theodore Roosevelt was
the choice Of the convention.
Old Guard Still Fights.
The victory Of Colonel Roosevelt di1
not appear to dshcarteu the 1oid
guard . for they continued their fight
on the convention floor when the pro
gressiyes submitted resolutions whereby
the committees should be made by rep,
ycscntatives from each congressional
district, the members TO be named by
/ the temporary chairman.
Seeing that this gave absolute power
TO Colonel Roosevelt, Speaker WadS'
worth Of tho assembly strongly OPP
posed the resolution. He took the po-
sition that each congressional dlStrle,
! should nnmc It's own member, rs had
| bccn done in prcvious Republican con
ycntious for many years. Ihe progress
gIycs. however. were in tho ascendahry
and the resolutions, as dratted %,
J friends of Mr.. Roosevelt, were carried
There being no contests before 'ho
convention. the makeup OF Inc. co'''
mittcc on credentials WAS wlthou,
Significance. and il was quickly named
and announced by Colonel RooseNcit
as WAS the committee on pcrnaneh'
organization.
Committee Is Teddy S.
The makeup Of the committee u,
resolutions. which WAS to thresh oNS'
the important direct primifN P'anM
cnuscd Colonel Roosevelt TO nol" ~
tbe convention unit! he coI'o go 0N u
tho names before him He vailed Rep
rnscntnliyc Herbert Parsni.s Of New
II yorL to The speakers staud. an' aftr'
striking ont three of the MINES SID
niticd announced the resolutions com
mi1lcr among whom were " 'l''ai'
Barnes. ,Ir.. Speaker Wudsworth ot th'
,sscmbIv. George ". AIIrJec, Seua
Continued OH Page Ihreo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
,,r President, by Decisive Vote, !,
hosen Temporary Chairman of
State Convention in Session.
at Saratoga
GIJARD FIGHTS HARD AND
DIES GAME AT THE LAST DITCH
resdent Sherman Accepts Defeat Gracefully
and Introduces Roosevelt to the
Delegates Assembled


|SARATOGA n Y, Sept 27.-Thcodore Roosevelt, as a
rate from Nassau county. Long Island, elected
mary chairman of the Republican state convention today
,yte of 56S 443 defeating. by majority of 125. Vice
.dmt James S. Sherman who Supported by the
"a "old guard " Twice the state committee under the
nar1 dominance had selected Mr. Sherman for the po
onv to be over-rddcn the convention floor today
IA control of the convention, Colonel Roosevelt by
.h move quickly named committees of his choosing
bdmg the committee resolutions, which will draft the
|hrm embodyng the direct primary plank for which the
peldeBt is fighting
Defeat of the old guard in the first skirmi-h followed
t by delegates from the Sixth Kings county (Brookyn)
hid turning against State Chairman Woodruff and elect
a E Vass in his stead member of the committee
Id said that another district will rc-cect him, but
|pogressivcs will control the committee he will be
Ia as chairman although still leader of Brooklyn.
Eu Root United States senator from this state,
ID as permanent chairman of the committee.
The convention marked by boots and Kisses the
hor of Colonel Roosevelt addressed the delegates Abra
,Guber New York lawyer, made particularly bitter
|tbOne Roosevelt in his speech. spoke against political
business corruption in characteristic VEIN and praised the
|nstration of President Taft and Governor Hughes,
William Barnes Jr of Albany. leader of the old guard
ID statement tonight denouncing Colonel Roosevelt
@ done heretofore and praisng those Of the old guard
Stood firm.
Two drafts for the platform representing the ideas of the
Enslres and the old guard, respectively. being
Ehed out tonight
.-t