davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-07

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
BRAGG WAS BOUND
TO WIN HIS RACE
His Car Crashes Through Fence
and Crashes Back Again

Brighton Beach, N. Y, July Is
G. s. Bragg, the amateur driver who
has defeated Barney Oldfield, took by
sheer grit one of the most daring au
tomObile races ever seen at Brighton
Beach.
In the sixth event of the program, a
five-mile event, open to amateurs
only, Bragg, driving his own Fiat,
skidded on the turn into the home
stretch, slowed broadside into the
fence, crashed through it onto the
green, turned on his power when he
found himself still on four wheels,
broke his way through the fence onto
the track again, and then, by furious
driving, regained all his lost distance
and finished first in the phenomenally
fast time of minutes 46 35 Sec
onds. He was cheered to the echo
every time he passed the grandstand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
HITCH ON THE MAINE
Error In Date of Approval May De.
lay Raising of BattIeship

Washington, July 24.-Because the
house appropriation committee in
serted the words approved May 10"
Instead of May in the bill appro-
priating 5000 900 to supplement the
sum set aside for raising the wreck of
the battleship Maine from the mud
of Havana harbor years delay in
executing the job may be the result.
Shortly after its passage the army
engineers reported that 500, 900 was
not sufficient with which to make
proper start and an item of 5000, 900
was inserted in the urgent deficiency
bill. The clause making provision
for this appropriation set forth that
it should be expended for raising or
removing the wreck of the Maine sin
accordance with the provisions of the
act approved May 10, 1870" The act
referred to was approved on May 8.
and not May 10.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
RHODE ISLAND HAS
542,674 POPULATION
Census Returns Show Large
Gain Over Those of 1900

Washington, July 22.-Census re-
turns of Rhode Island give it a
population of 542 ,674 an increase Of
26.6 percent, as compared with 428, :
556 in 1900.
Providence, 224 1926, as compared
with It's SGT in 1900; Pawtucket, 81, :
622, as compared with 80 ,231 in 1900;
Woonsocket, 8,125, as compared
with 8,204 in 1900; Newport. 81, :
149, as compared with % ,034 in 1900.
The population of Rhode Island has
been announced at this early date to
meet the needs of the legislature
which will convene early in August
for the purpose of redistricting the
state.
These returns are of somewhat
sensational character. Were the
whole country to gain at this rate we
would have population of SO, 900, :
900. The striking phase of it is the
increase of the larger cities, Paw
tucket and Woonsocket adding in the
decade more than 80 percent to their
population of 1900, while Providence
adds nearly % percent. The smaller
cities exhibit only moderate growth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
DISASTER AT FORT MONROE
Ten ArtiIIerymen Killed When Breech-
Block of Gun Blows Out

Norfolk, July 22.-Ten enlisted men
men were killed, three were fatally
and three less seriously injured and
one commissioned officer was hurt in
the blowing out of the breech- block
of 12-inch gun at Fort Monroe. The
explosion occurred during an attempt
to stop an imaginary fleet from pass
ing the fort and thus reaching Wash
ington.
The accident was due to the prema-
ture explosion of a full charge of
powder, but what caused it is un-
known and probably never will be.
All who were in sight of the gun when
the explosion occurred were killed.
Most of the dead lost their lives
from being struck by burnt powder,
which, before consumption, is in
large grains and heavy. Only the
breech- block was blown from the
gun, and that is not known to have
struck anyone. All the killed and
wounded belonged to the Sixty-ninth
company of coast artillery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
DEATH OF REV. DR.. RUGG
Head of TempIars, Trustee of Tufts
College, and an Author

Providence, July Prev. DR..
Henry w. Rugg, grand master of the
Grand Encampment of Knights Temp
lar of the United States, and grand
master of Masons of Rhode Island,
died at his home here of a complica-
ton Of diseases.
He was a trustee and secretary OF
the corporation of Tufts college,
which conferred the degree of doctor
of divinity upon him in 1878, and
was well known as Universalist
minister. He was a thirty third de-
gree Mason and an honorary member
of the supreme council of the northern
district of Massachusetts. He was
born in birmingham, Mass. Sept.
3, 1888. He was the author of sew
eral books of historical nature and
also on Masonry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery, 300
3Oc; western, 29c.
Eggs-Fancy nearby hennery, $50
29c; eastern, best, 25c; western, 19c.
Cheese-New York twins, new, 1914
@16c; Vermont twins, extra, 15@
15Rc.
Potatoes-New potatoes, $3.50
10 barrel.
Apples-Jersey, $1.25@1. SO bas-
ket; Delaware, $1.50@2; Norfolk,
$1.5O@2.
Fruit-Strawberries, 6@15c; musk
melons, $1.25@6 crate; blueberries
7@13c quart; raspberries, 5@12c.
Truck-String beans, native green /,
6O075c bushel; cabbage, 85c@$1 bar
rel; cucumbers, extras, SO. 1904 bush
ell box; lettuce, 45@65c bushel box;
mint, 25@60c dozen punches; parsley
S1Q1.75 bushel; onions, native sets.
S5c@s1 bushel; Portland peas, 81. rs
az bushel; tomatoes, $3.5O03. rs
bushel; beets, 75@S5c bushel; car
rots, 81 c5O62 bushel; parsnips, 75c@
81 bushel; radishes, 75c@S1 bushel
box
Poultry-Nearby broilers, 24@26c.
choice northern and eastern fowl. 19
@20c; western fowl, 16@17c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
AGREE TO ARBITRATION
Railroad Strikers Want Board to Be
Acceptable to Both Sides

Ottawa, July 25.-The possibility
of bringing about the settlement of
the Grand Trunk railroad strike by
means of arbitration looks somewhat
brighter. James Murdoch, represent
ing the men, wired Mackenzie King,
minister of labor, expressing a will
ingness to refer existing differences
to arbitration provided board of
arbitration, mutually acceptable, can
be secured"
Minister King is trying to secure an
unequivocal statement from the Grand
Trunk officials.
President Hayes has nothing to add
to his letter of July 21, in which he
took the position that board of arbi-
tration should e composed of ex-
pert railroad mes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
MAYOR OF LAWRENCE
THROWS UP HIS JOB
Concludes He Cannot Handle 1t
While He Is In Prison

Lawrence, Mass. July 24.-Mayor
William P. White of Lawrence, serv-
ing three years in the Lawrence Jail
for conspiracy to GUST from office Fire
Chief Hamilton, resigned to the city
council last evening The action was
taken upon the advice of his counsel.
Mayor White in his resignation ad-
mits he can no longer perform his
duties as chief executive, and re-
iterates his former declaration Of in
nocence of wrong doing.
Until his successor is appointed +,
Thomas M. Jordan, president of the
board of aldermen, who has been act
ing mayor since White was Jailed,
will continue in office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
SAIL OVER SIX STATES
Aeronauts In Record Trip From Phil.
adeIphia to Rhode Island

Pascoag, r. L., July 22.-The bal
loon Philadelphia II, rising from Phil
adelphia, picked out Rhode Island for
its landing place and after traversing
over six states and journeying nearly
300 miles, came down two miles south
of Pascoag, 235 miles air line from
Philadelphia.
The balloon was piloted by Thomas
e. Eldridge, president of the Phila-
delphia Aeronautical Recreation So
ciety. The passengers, also of Phila-
delphia, were Fred G. Underhill and
his son, Andrew B Underhill.
In distance and duration of times IL
hours minutes, the trip broke two
Quaker City records. The highest al
titude reached was 10, $50 feet, or
but ten feet less than two miles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
HARTMAN HAD S71,O53,737
Amount as Figured by Legal Adviser
of Late Railroad Magnate

New York, July %. Edward H.
Hartman was worth ST., O53 1877 at
the time of his death. The records of
the state controllers office, into which
inheritance taxes are paid, show, as
made public, that Charles A. Pea
body, who has acted as Mrs. Harri-
mans adviser since her husbands
death, paid $675, 900 as the amount to
which the state was entitled under
the transfer tax law.
A little arithmetic shows to those
familiar with the law that the es-
tate on which this tax was paid was
valued at ST., 053, 1877.
Many estimates of the Hartman es-
tate have placed it at from $1O0, 900, :
900 to $40, 900, 900. Few thought it
would fall below $50, 900, 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
FIVE STITCHES IN HEART
Delicate Surgical Operation Is Ex-
pected to Save a Mans Life

Philadelphia, July 21.-Holding the
beating heart of a living man in the
palm of his left hand, while with his
right he made five stitches, between
the beats, into a wound made in the
organ by knife when the victim was
stabbed during a quarrel, DR.. Francis
T. Stewart, at the Pennsylvania hos
pital, probably saved the life of Jo-
seph Spence, %.
After sewing up the wound Dr.
Stewart put the heart back in it's
place. stitched up the incision in the
side and Spence was sent back to the
ward with a good chance of recovery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
Doctor and His Companion on
Steamer Sandman
REV. ROBINSON AND SON"
One of Suspects Heavy Projecting
Eyebrows Becomes Displaced and
Captain of Ship Bound For Mont
real Gets Busy With WireIess-Ca-
madam Officers Certain That Couple
Will Be In Custody In Short Time

Ottawa, July 25.-If the expecta-
lions Of the police are we'll founded,
wireless telegraphy has been success
full for the first time in capturing
murderer, and as soon as the Allan
liner Sandman reaches Farther Point
on the st. Lawrence, members of the
Dominion of Canada police will board
the vessel and place under arrest the
two passengers travelling as a clergy
man and his son, who are believed to
be DR.. Hawley H. Crippen and his
stenographer, Miss Ethel Leneve.
The Sardinia is not one of the
greyhounds of the sea and although
she sailed from Havre for Montreal
on July IS, she will probably not
reach Farther Point until some time
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The two prisoners will be taken to
Ottawa by rail from Farther Point,
which will gain several hours over the
time that would elapse should the po-
lice wait until the steamer docks at
Montreal.
The police are confident that the
two mysterious passengers on board
the Sandman are the missing couple
who have been hunted in every port
of the world. They are registered as
Rev. Mr.. Robinson and son" on the
passenger list and the description tai
lies with that of the missing pair.
no OF
cording to a wireless message, the
clergyman wore a struggling beard that
was apparently new grown and wore
heavy glasses which looked deceptive.
They engaged a second class cabin.
The most noticeable feature was the
mans heavy projecting eyebrows. Nc
suspicion attached to the couple un-
til the steward noticed that Robin
sons eyebrow was slightly separated
from the forehead On further watch
ing the steward was assured that the
alleged son was girl.
The captain of the Sandman sent q
wireless description of the two to the
French police, giving as his opinion
that the couple were really Cripper
and the Leneve woman.
The French police communicated
with the British authorities, who be-
lieve that there is no doubt about the
identity of the couple. They are Of
the opinion that Crippen and his COM
panion. after fleeing from London
separated in the south of France anC
rejoined each other at Marseilles
travelling together from that place tt
Havre.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
ELEVEN DROWNlNGS
Many Were Bathers, While Several
Canoeists Also Meet Death

Boston, July 25.-Eleven deaths by
drowning followed in the wake of yes
terday's torrid weather In New Eng
land. Of this number many were
bathers, who, attacked by cramps,
were suddenly rendered helpless,
while several canoeists lost their lives
through the upsetting of their frail
craft.
One fatality was caused by several
young people fooling in a boat when
a young woman fell overheard and
none were able to rescue her.
The youngest victim of the day was
an 1S-months old fodder, who, crawl
ing through gate, made his way out
on a wharf and fell into the water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. DR.. Linscott For the In
ternational Newspaper Bible
Study Club.
(Copyrige.t lo.o by Rev. T. S. Linseott, D. Do
July 31st, 1910.


Copyright, 1910. by Rev. T. S. Linscott D.Dl
A Lesson on Forgiveness. Matt.
xviii 21-35. Sc
Golden Text-f you forgive men
their trespasses, your Heavenly Faith
er will also forgive you Matt. villa.
Verses 21-22-What would be the
result If an individual, or the com
munity were to forgive injuries to
those who have no regret for having
done them?
Why is it the duty Of every man to
forgive injuries when they are truly
repented of?
What is the limit, as to the number
of times, we should, on repentance.
forgive person who has injured us?
What should be our attitude to one
who constantly does us injury and
takes delight in doing so?
What can you say, for or against
the statement that the State should
forgive crime on the principles here
laid down by Jesus?
What are the theoretical reasons for
Furnishing criminals?
What are the practical results of the
present method of Furnishing crime
ID does it prevent crime? (2) does
it reform the criminal?
Verses 23-27-In what sense does
Jesus use the phrase, "the kingdom of
heaven" here?
Who does this king here stand for.
and how does his method of forgive
ness represent Gods method?
What reason is there for us to SUP
pose, that the sentence of this king.
against his unfaithful servant, would
have been carried out if the servant
had not cried out for mercy?
If a sinner is truly sorry for his
sins, and is DESTROYS of not repeating
them, and prays to be forgiven, how
much urging does Goa require Derore
his prayer is granted.
If this parable teaches the method
and the conditions, of God in forgiving
sinner, how can the parable be re
conciled with the commercial theory
of the atonement?
When sinner is fully forgiven, is
he as innocent before God, as if he
had never sinned? Give your reasons
Verses 28-30-What was the amount
which the first servant had been for
given, and what was the amount the
second servant owed to the first, in
our currency?
What can you say for, or against,
the opinion that a truly converted man
could not act in this harsh manner?
Can you cite any case of, a pro-
fessed Christian, acting in this harsh
way, and how can you account for
such action?
Should Christian debtor ever sue
at the law debtor, when he knows
he has nothing to pay with, and on
the debtor on every opportunity? Give
your reasons.
Verses 31-34-Suppose at this stage
the hard-hearted servant had become
tender, and repented, would the king
have forgiven him again?
What gave this king a right to re-
vive debt that hao been forgiven?
Does it represent the law of Divine
! forgiveness?
Verse 35-Why is it no& possible,
under any circumstances, for one to
enjoy the favor of God while he cher.
ishes srudge against his brother?
| (This question must be answered in
writing by members of the cIub.)
Lesson for Sunday, Aug. 7th, 1910
Jesus on the Way to Jerusalem. Matt
NE: 1-s; 1926. .s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Druggist Who Was Near Death Made
Well by Rattlesnake Venom

Rochester, N. Y, July 24.-Henry
Hoefen, a druggist of this city, who
was in the last stages of tuberculosis
a year ago, and who has been treat
ing himself with crotalin or rattle
snake venom, has been pronounced
cured by the physician who told him
that he could not live.
The same physician told him yes
terday there were no indications of
tuberculosis and that the cavities in
his lungs had been healed. Hoefen
had suffered tWenty-one severe
hemorrhageS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
SHORT CUT TO NEW YORK
New Line From Boston by Way OF
the Cape Cod Canal

Boston, July 22.-It is announced
to complete the canal, but the New
ly acquired Commonwealth pier in
South Boston will be used as a dock
for line Of steamers which the road
intends to operate between Boston
and New York through the Cape Cod
canal
1t will take two years and a half
to complete the canal, but the eNw
Haven authorities are looking ahead
to changes which it is believed the
canal will bring about, especially in
transportation by water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED
Governor of Iowa Indicted as Result
of Certain Published Statements

Des Moines, July Ex-Governor
Carroll was indicted for criminal libel
by the Polk county grand jury. The
Indictment is the outgrowth of long
affairs at the Iowa industrial school
for girls. .-E.
1t is alleged in the bill that the gov
ernor made libelous statements con-
corning John Cownie, former chair
man of the state board of control, in
an article published in the Des Moines
Capital of May "a in which the gov
ernor set forth at length his reasons
for demanding the resignation of
COWnie
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
BREAD CAST UPON WATERS
1t Returns to Georgia Man In Form of
Fortune of $500 600

Macon, Ca, July 21.-Shortly be-
fore the Klondike gold boom, w. V.
Miller, motorman of this city, met
j. F. Curley, a miner, stranded and
without funds. He took him in. fed
him and gave him money with which
to travel as far as Birmingham.
That was the last he heard of the
bread cast upon the waters until he
received word this week that Curley
had died in Dawson City and left him
a fortune estimated at $500, 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
Drank Poison In Public

Medford, Mass, July 25.-Stand-
ing on a street corner in plain view of
a score of shoppers, Frank O'Brien,
% years old, drank the contents of a
small vial of poison and died less
than an hour later.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
BRYAN Will Not Bolt

Chillicothe, Mo-, July 25.-William
J. Bryan made a general denial here
of the story sent out from Lincoln,
Neb. that he would lead bolt from
the Democratic convention IN Nebras-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
Weeds Kill Lite Girl

Lawrence, Mass. July 25.-Weeds
or herbs which she found in the gar
den and ate resulted in the death OF
Mary Mccarthy, 6year old daughter
if Joseph Mccarthy, editor of a loca'
neWSDaDer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
Boston's Hot SUNDAY

Boston, July 25.-The official Their
mometer indicated "a at o'clock yes
terday afternoon This made Sunday
the hottest day in 1910, and the hot
test July "a since 1882. There has
been only one July day as hot as yes
terday in the past thirty years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
Shot at Cat and Hit Wife

South River, N. j., July 25.-Eu-
gene Thompson accidentally shot his
wife while firing at cat caught in
the act if steaing chickens from the
Thompson coop. Mrs. Thompson was
shot in the right shoulder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
Railroads Suspend Freight Advances

Washington, July 21.-A committee
representing eastern railways notified
Chairman Knapp of the interstate
commerce commission that advances
in freight rates recently scheduled
will be suspended voluntarily until
Nov. l next.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
Marine Corps May Be Abolished

Washington, July St is report
ed in naval circles that at it's next
session congress may take up for seri-
Gus consideration some plan which has
for it's ultimate object the abolition OF
the marine corps.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-27
Ban on Hiqh School Frats

Geneva, N. Y, July 24.-The
board of education has placed a ban
on high school fraternities. The new
rule requires students to resign from
fraternities before returning to school
in the fall.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
TOO MUCH SPRINKLING DONE
Streets in st. Louis Claimed to Be
Dangerously Slippery.
Flushed with Wnter Eight Times a
Day and All Vehicles Skid
Around Corners.

General complaint Is made by auto
mobile owners and drivers that street
sprinkling on the asphalt streets of ST
Louis is too heavy Under the depart
ment practice the downtown asphalt
streets are wet eight times a day. This
might not be too much if the sprinkling
was carefully done, but it is the practice
say the Automobiles. for the drivers OF
the water carts to turn on full stream
which floods the paving.
The result of this is actual danger
to all sorts of vehicles. for when an
asphalt street is wet it is as slippery
as ice An automobile going at a fair
rate of speed on such a wet pave
ment will, on a quick turn, skid halt
way across the street. thus endanger-
ing not only the skidding car, but any
other vehicles which may be in line
with it when it starts to slide.
The sprinkling wagons make the trips
up and down the asphalt streets at
slow speed and the result is a flood
of water which runs off the streets in
great streams. Motorists and motor
cyclists, who are compelled to use these
sloppy, slippery streets, say that the
dust would be as well laid by half the
quantity of water and half the number
of sprinklings. and that many accidents
would thus be prevented.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
LAKES WILL OPEN SOON.
lee Leaving the Straits and Ship
Companies Active,

Companies Active.
An early opening of Great Lakes navi-
cation. in spite of the unusually severe
winter. is in prospect, according to re-
ports from Chicago. Last year the ice
at the Straits of Mackinac was twenty
inches thick on March 10; this year it
was but half so thick In 1904 the straits
were not open until April %, while in
1894 the straits were open by March Is.
Back in 1855 the ice held until May l,
In 1856 until May 9, while in 1878 boats
passed through the straits as early as
March Il; in 1856 not until May 5. The
unlocking of winters barrier means mil
lions to the lake carrying trade, TO the
grain trade, and TO the railways which
compete-to some extent-with lake
transportation. The April lake commerce
in 1907 amounted to 1920 tons of coal.
69,500 tons OF iron ore, 1855 tons Of salt
and other items which included p, 23s
million feet of lumber received, and ship
ments from Chicago totaling nearly
100000 bushels of corn, 100000 bushels
of oats, 100000 bushels of wheat. and
$4,000 barrels Of flour, not including ex-
port shipments
The tonnage last year totaIed. to and
from Chicago, about 100000 tons, in
Guiding approximately 100000 tons of ex-
ports. During the last thirty-eight years
the annual tonnage to and from Chicago
over the lakes averaged above 1000, OOO,
the total for 1870 being 3,049, 265, as COM
pared to 7.995,211 in 1907. including IS. ~
99S bushels Of corn and 12,3O6,616 bushels
OF wheat. In contrast to this the ton
mage from New York is q, 755 s4s tons.
$4,000 from Liverpool, and over 4,OO0.-
900 from New Orleans. Down in Buenos
Ayres, Argentina, the shipments were
over 100000 tons that year and receipts
1870, $50.