davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
NO NEWS RECEIVED
AT CHARLTON HOME

At the residence Of Judge Charlton
this morning, It was said that no
news had been received Of his son.
Porter Charlton, whose wIfe's body
was found in Lake Como. italy.
Beyond insisting that his son did
not murder his wife, and intimatfng
that he IS probably dead also, the
family declined to discuss the subject
The Washington times., 1910-06-13

program ended with a haueIuiah chorus
by the choir.
DIT. Simons, assisted By Rabbi Stern
o--N o'eu lhe confirmation service, the
-o-io "in6 children being confirmed:
helmY Pauline Cohen. T.6ffa T-a-vIeg
Julla X kohner. NJ Eugene Powder
maker. Esther Stern, Lorraine SOmmers
Lester r. Steinem. Minnie We'll. ana IA
Special services were also held rss+
night at the temple when Rev ~
SIMON preached au eloquent sermon
commemoratiEE the anniversary or mo
founding OF the Hebrew religion and
Lle celebration Of the writing OF the
by the choir was beautiful and aUDrO-
pirate
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
MRS. SAUNDERS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Long Prominently Connected With
Church Work Here for
Years.

Mrs. Clara Crawford Crossman Sauu-
ders, wife Of Joseph +. Saunders, died
early this morning at her apartments
in the Brunswick after an illness OF
nearly six months.
Mrs. Saunders was born IN Hamilton
Ohio. and has resided in this city for
about ten years during which time
she has been prominently connected
in church and missionary work
She is survived by her husband and
two daughters, Miss Clara r. and Miss
Marion X. Saunders, both Of this city.
The body will be taken TO her home
in Ohio tonight for burial
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
AGED ACTOR DIES.

LONDON, June 13.-Hermann Vein,
an actor and teacher Of elocution. is
dead here. He was born in Philadelphia
March 2. 1929. His first appearance on
the English stage was at York I'm 1850
His last appearance was in April of last
year, when at eighty years of age. ne
appeared with Herbert Beerbohm Tree
In The School for Scandal" at HIS
Majesty's Theater.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
ANTI-CLERICAL PARADE.

ROME. June 13--The anti-cIerIcaI de-
monsration' which was postponed from
June 5. was held yesterday az Tras-
tevere- Four thousand socialists. Repub-
llcans and Radicals paraded after vio-
lent speeches had been made, but they
dispersed without doing any harm.
The Washington times., 1910-06-13
NCENDIARY FIRES
ST. MARY'S CHURCH

YORK, Pa. June l3.-Fire ar an early
hour this morning started IN the sacristy
or beautiful St. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, and it was only by the timely
discovery by Roy Weigle, who gave the
alarm. that saved the edihce, and other
surrounding buildings The sacristy and
portions Of the church were ruined. The
fire was Of incendiary origin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
PLAN TO RECEIVE WIRELESS
MESSAGES ON AER0PLANES
Fort Sam Houston Officer Discusses
Probable Development of
Craft

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. IS
Speaking of the usefulness of the aero
plane as a military means, Lieutenant
". D. Foulois of the United States sig
nal corps, in charge of an aeroplane at
Fort Sam Houston, said that the
Wright brothers were now working on
a, muffler that would effectively deaden
the noise now made by the motors used
in their machine, and that an instru-
ment was being perfected that would
make it possible to receive wireless
messages on an aeroplane in fight.
The impression prevails among army
officers that improved to this extent
the aeroplane will become of great
importance. The noise of the motor
would make it extremely doubtful that
the machine could be used effectively in
accommodating either by day or by
night. for this reveals its presence
when other factors might still keep 1t
hidden. According to Lieutenant Fou-
lois it will be quite possible to send, as
we'll as receive, wireless messages from
the aeroplane, it being in this respect
the superior of the dirigible balloon,
experiments having shown that the
electric sparks of the wireless have a
tendency to explode the gas in the bal
loon, a condition that does not exist In
the aeroplane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
PRAIRIE LAND TO BE
CONVERTED INTO ORCHARD
Nearly 5000 Acres In Texas Will Be
Devoted to Growing of
Fruit

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 1S.-What
is claimed to be the largest orchard
ever planted in one continuous tract is
now being laid out in La Sale county,
some forty miles south of this city
The property to be converted to this
use is now wild prairie land and com
prises 4600 acres or a little over seven
square miles. Among the fruits to be
raised are apples, pears, peaches,
oranges, lines, lemons and figs. Of
the latter nearly thousand acres will
be set out, the fruit having been
shown to be a tremendous success in
these parts. About 600 acres of the
land will be used for the raising Of
berries and vegetables.
The tract is owned and will be ope-
rated by the Attic Orchard and Pre-
serving company, recently chartered at
Austin. A large cannery will be erected
on the land within a few months. To
make the land profitable while the trees
are reaching maturity sugar cane and
vegetables will be grown. A contract
for the installation of the Virgins sys-
tenn of sub-irrigation, which is to cover
the entire tract, has already been let,
and a survey of a railroad connecting
with the International & Great North
ern at Cotulla has been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
ROOSEVELTS GO
ON FINAL HUNT
EXPEDITION SEEKS GAME ON
RIVER NILE
KERMIT RISKS LIFE TO SAVE
DROWNING NATIVE
Former Presidents Party Leaves
Gondokoro for Final Week of
Sport Before Departure
for khartoum
IAssociated PressI

GONDOKORO, Soudan, on the Upper
Nile, Feb. 1S.-Colonel Roosevelt, Kerr
nit Roosevelt and Edmind Heller, the
zoologist, left on steamer today for
a final week of shooting along the river
banks
Meantime B. j. Cunningham, the field
naturalist; Major Edgar A. Mearns
and j. Alden Loring will remain here
to pack the specimens, dismiss the
porters and others who have accom-
panied the Americans as helpers, and
conclude the details incident to wind
ing up of the expedition.
With the exception of the river eX-
cursion, the hunting is practically
ended. The party will leave here about
February 25, and from then on Colonel
Roosevelt will devote himself to the
preparation of the lectures he is to de-
liver upon his arrival in Europe.
Kermit Roosevelt and Mr.. Loring
distinguished themselves today. A
native had fallen into the river near
the steamer occupied by Colonel Roose-
welt and was drowned.
Kermit and Mr.. Loring learned of
the accident and in an effort to re-
cover the body both dove into the
water, needless Of the dangers from the
crocodiles and the swift current. They
escaped harm.
The governor of Mongolia, the Bel
gian commandant at Lado and other
officials called on Colonel Roosevelt
during the forenoon.
Colonel Roosevelt, who is making
his hunting trip on the steamer Rodjaf,
expects to return here on the 26th. He
said today it was impossible for him
to accept numerous invitations that he
had expected to, but that he would en-
deavor upon his return to New York
to arrange to speak before the Hamil-
ton club of Chicago and also to ad-
dress the Milwaukee Press club.
Definite dates for these occasions
cannot be fixed until he reaches New
York
1t is finally decided that he will de-
liver the Romanes lecture at Oxford
university.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
KOREA RIFE WITH RUM0RS
OF PROPOSED, ANNEXATION
Seoul Filled with Whisperings Since
Visit of Minister of Interior to
Premier Katsura of Japan

SEOUL, Korea, Feb. 1S.-The nm
lister of the interior in the Korean
cabinet, who recently visited Japan, is
reported to have made a certain propo-
sition to Marquis Katsura, the prernier.
looking to an amalgamation of the two
countries.
The widespread circulation of this
report, together with the fact that
members of the cabinet are favorin
annexation movements, may be re
garded as purely a political movemer
set on foot by the enemies of the
present cabinet, and to disgruntle
''outs."
For the present, at least, the under
taking to oust the cabinet has been 4
failure For the last two or thre
weeks Seoul has been full of whisper
ings and all sorts of rumors have
spread from the inside out, until on
was reminded of the old days imme
diately preceding the deposition of tn
emperor. Certainly the palace of tn
new emperor has been the scene or
considerable discussion over the situs
tion. and the emperor is credited wit
having been extremely active in III
trigue.
Viscount Some has done everythin
in his power to offset those who woul /
cause disturbances, but unfortunately
the resident general having been IN e2
tremely poor health, cannot be as ac-
tive as his home government might
have wished. There is reason to be-
lieve the movement has been instigate
by those who in the past have prQfite
by bad government, and who under
the regime of Prince Ito were put II
the background.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
TENT EXPLOSION PRoBED
BY JURY AT SANTA ROSA

SANTA ROSA, Feb. 1S.-The grand
jury Of Sonoma county at special
session today began its investigation
of the mysterious explosion in the
PENTHOUSE of Luella Smith on the
sanitarium grounds of DR.. Willard p.
Burke, who was arrested in connec-
tion with the alleged attempt to kill
the Smith woman and her 11-months-
old baby.
The grand jury devoted most of its
time and efforts to determine just
where DR.. Burke was at the precise
moment that the explosion occurred,
and for that purpose interrogated
number of the employees, including
doctors and nurses, at the Burke san
itarium.
on leaving the grand jury room they
refused absolutely to give any lndlca-
ton as to what they had testified to.
Two short sessions were held and
the grand jury then adjourned until
next Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
FREE POLLING BOOTHS
OFFERED BY EDITOR

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 1S.-lEd
itor Herald: The discussion of the
expense which this city must incur in
holding the two elections necessary to
fill the seat which MIR. Plant has re-
signed In the council seems TO be rap
idly reaching the rabies stage In cer-
tain newspapers. In order that this
occurrence may not be used to unjustly
prejudice the people against law
which has at last emancipated them
from corrupt municipal politics, sug-
gest that the two elections necessary
to select Mr.. Plants successor may be
held with but few dollars of expense
to the city.
In confirmation of this suggestion
hereby pledge myself to furnish polling
places free of rent in precincts ], 2,
and (au of Highland Park and Gar
yanza) and to secure the services of
election officers who will refuse to
make any demand against the city for
pay for their labor.
CHARLES II. RANDALL,
Editor Highland Park Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
a CHRISTMAS AFTERMATH

Mrs Flatte was dressed for shopping.
Going into the hall where her husband
was polishing his new silk tile she SAID
sweetly:
"Dear, I am going Christmas shop
ming and I want among other things TO
buy a box of cigars as present. Tell
me the name of a good cigar, won't
you?"
Now Mr.. Flatte was a knowing inc1-
yidual. He knew his wife and like
wise he knew the articles of a woman
who needed tip on what to get for
her husbands Christmas. He jumped
to the conclusion that this box OF el-
ears was to be his present, and as he
was to be the recipient and as he
knew he would have to foot the bill, he
concluded that he might as well have
a good brand of smokes. Appearing as
if he suspected nothing, he said:
''Why, yes, dear; get box of Havana
de Cuba Perfectos. They're out OF
sight"
Mrs. Flatte went her way rejoicing
and Mr.. Flatte went his way confident
that he had done smart mornings
work.
Christmas had come and gone, and
Mr.. Flatte, every morning for three
davs. had seen those blue 50-cent sus-
penders which his wife had given him
Christmas morning, dangling from the
back of a .Chippendale chair. Going to
breakfast, he found his mail. and in it
a bill for that box of Havana de Cuba
Perfectos. The price staggered him.
1t was $50!
Dear" she said quietly, there is
a bill for those Havana de Cuba Per-
fecto cigars. It is $20.'
".Yes, dear" she replied; that was
the brand you suggested. was 1t not?''
"It certainly was. but have not seen
the cigars YETI
POSSIBLY not dear, but when you go
out this morning you may notice the
aroma of one coming up from the base
ment. That box of cigars was for the
Flatte arose from the table without
another word He put on his hat,
janitori"
Slammed the front door, squeezed a
Pittsburg stogie tightly between his
teeth, and muttered:
"That will teach me never to count
my cigars until they are safe within my
humidorl"-Y Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
DREAMS ELECTION RESULTS

PITTSBURG, Feb. 1S.-FTank s.
Frazier of Oil City telegraphed John
jenkins of Charleroi last Monday that
he dreamed Jenkins was elected JUS
tice of the peace by twenty-seVen
votes. At Tuesdays election Frazier $
dream came true, even to the NUMBER
81. hut Robert P. Fitzgerald, Jenkins
Democratic opponent, contests the
election on the ground that the ballot
hoxas were hammered with.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
BEN TILLMAN'S
ILLNESS SEVERE
PARALYSIS MAY DEPRIVE THE
SOLON OF SPEECH
Second Stroke Is Expected to Prove
FataI-Physicians Admit Doubt
of Internationally Much
Alarmed at Condition
[Assoclated Press]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Benjamin
Ryan Tillman, senior Senator from
South Carolina, Is critically i'll. His
condition is extremely grave, and DR..
e. f. Pickford said late today that the
outcome of the senator's illness would
be determined within seventy-two
hours.
The senator's right side is almost
wholly paralyzed, and aphasia has de-
veloped as a result of a cerebral
hemorrhage on the left side of the
brain.
He has nearly lost the power of ar
ticulation, which is regarded as the
most serious symptom. He may re-
cover from the paralysis, but it is said
he may never regain complete use of
his speech, his dearest and choicest
weapon as legislator, and the keen
edge of which has enlivened many de-
bates in congress.
This is Senator Tillmans second
stroke of paralysis. The first occurred
nearly two years ago when he suffered
a nervous breakdown. At that time he
was treated at an Atlanta sanitarium
and later took a trip for his health.
Late this afternoon DIR. William A.
White, superintendent of the govern
ment hospital for the insane, was called
into consultation with DIR. Pickford.
Mind Fairly Alert
While 1t was asserted the senator $
mind was fairly alert and that he was
conscious of the happenings near him,
Or. White, as a specialist on diseases
of the brain, the seat of Mr.. Tillman's
illness, was asked to make an eXamin-
alton
The verdict OF the physicians after
the consultation was that the senator
condition was extremely serious, and
that the outcome was doubtful.
The alarm OF the family is evidenced
by the fact that they have telegraphed
for DIR. ]. w. Babcock, superintendent
of the South Carolina hospital for the
insane, and the family physician of the.
Tillmans.
The fact that DR.. Babcock will not
leave Columbia until tomorrow seems
to corroborate the statement that there
is no immediate danger Of fatal turn
in the senator's condition.
Absolute quiet has been enJoined, and
no one except relatives sees the pa
tient. The senator's wife and their
eldest son, Benjamin r. Tillman, jr,
are with him. His other two children,
Henry G. and Sallie May Tillman, have
been summoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
A POETS LIFE eY SPACE

When he is born-Local.
When he publishes his first volume
Six lines review.
When he is maTied-Paragraph
When he puts out his second book
Twelve lines review.
When he is divorced-Red headlines.
When he dies-Editorial.-Pu
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
VICTIM OF PURITY
SQUAD MOT GUILTY
Continued from Page One)

down stairs and by twisting her arm
so that she cried out in agony.
Browning attempted to evade several
questions put to him by the woman.
She asked him why he refused to allow
her to use a telephone. The witness
flushed, looked at his fellow officers inn
ploringly, as if seeking advice, and
then answered in a dogged manner
that the reason that he would not al
low her to use the telephone was be-
cause she was fighting so strenuously
that he was unable to do so. Browning
said that the defendant struck him
with a chair. When asked to describe
that particular piece of furniture he
was unable to do so, but said he was
certain that it was a chair that was
used on him.
Browning then was asked what rea-
son he had for not allowing the ac-
cused to take her money which she had
in a purse in her room. He hesitated
about answering the question and then
said she did not ask him to be allowed
to take her money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
VETERAN POSTMASTER DIES

GARDNER, Mass. Feb. 1S.-Simon
W. Stephens, who was appointed post
master here by President Franklin
Pierce in 1854, and had received sue
cessive appointments ever since, is
dead at his home in South Gard
ner. He was 81 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
Browning Forced to Answer

Browning then was asked whether or
not he had seen the defendant commit
anv immoral act. He attempted to
sidestep the question, but Miss Fisher
refused to allow him to begin long
harangue and pinned him down to the
question, with the result that Brown
ing admitted that he had not seen her
do anything wrong.
George King, who was beaten on the
head with a pair of handouts welded
by Patrolman Browning, sat by Miss
Fisher during the trial and helped her
conduct the examination of witnesses.
When the attorney for the prosecu-
ton stated that he had no more wit
nesses to put on the stand Miss Fisher
arose and made a motion to dismiss
the charges on the grounds that the
prosecution had failed to prove a case.
This motion was denied by Police
Judge Frederickson. who told the de-
fendant to put on her witnesses.
After several character witnesses had
testified in behalf of the young woman
and stated that she was a good barber
and her conduct was above reproach
George King took the stand and after
relating the story of the arrest of the
voung woman and the harsh manner
in which she was treated by Browning
and BoWe he startled the spectators.
most of whom were members and
former members of the purity squad
by declaring that man appeared at
his room several days ago and prom
ised him that all proceedings against
himself and Miss Fisher would be dis
missed if he It<ing) would consent to
drop the charges against the arresting
officers and say nothing more about the
matter.
"The man came into the barber shop
of Miss Fisher" said King. Il was not
In my room, which is across the hall
from her place, at the time, and he
waited until l appeared. He told me
that he was friend of the officers who
arrested myself and Miss Fisher. and
if T would consent to letting the mat
fer drop and not prefer charges against
browning and Bowe he would see that
the cases against Miss Fisher and my
self were dismissed and that we would
not have to go to the expense OF en-
ploying counsel. l became indignant
and refused, and he hurried away
without giving his name"
Following the testimony of King the
prosecution decided to introduce testi-
mony in rebuttal. and Patrolman
David Wyckoff took the stand and en-
deavored to tell the jury that he heard
two persons address Miss Fisher as
Mrs. King. The manner in which this
testimony was offered and the remote
ness OF Ine colhSCtioH win tuo SetS
was observed by the court, who told
the attorney for the prosecution that
no more testimony of that nature was
wanted and the case went to the jury.
Miss Fisher, after the jury pro-
nounced her free of the charges pre-
ferred against her, declared that she
would prefer charges against the ar
resting officers and have them explain
to the police commission their actions
in mistreating her and placing her un-
der arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
MOLTEN COPPER KILLS TWO

OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 1S.-Two labor
ers are dead and another is in a dan
gerous condition as the result of being
burned by molten copper last night at
the American Smelling and Refining
companY's plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
MINING ..NelNEER DIES

DENVER, Feb. 1S.-Capt. Fl. s.
Stark, one of the best known minlns
engineers in the country and captain
in the ROYAL Engineers during the Boe-
war, died at Mercy hospital today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
UNION ARMY GENERAL DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.-Gen. st.
Clair Mulholland died last night. He
served in the Union army.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-19
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

and smunt is one OF the greatest
aids in destroying and by its building and healing ppes
assists restoring tissues in gradual healthy natuaf manner
hu keeping the old young spirits 1t is wonderful remedy IN
the and of consumption pneumonia grippe pon
hit coughs malaria stomach troubles and all
wasting weakening conditions taken directed You should
have it in your home 1t will do you good.
IF in need Medical Department The Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company Rochester New York. stating case fully
Our doctors will advice free together with valuable
illustrated medical booklet containing rules for
health which you afford to be without and OF the many
thousands gratifying letters from and all walks OF
young who been cured and benefited by the
great medicine 1t is sold everywhere by druggists gro
GERS shipped direct for $00 per large bottle
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-10-06
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the
Bulls Eye.

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots, is liv-
ing at Lincoln, III. Recently inter
viewed, he says ;--"I suffered long
time with kidney and bladder trouble
and used several well known kidney
medicines, all of which gave me no re-
lief, until started taking Foley Kid
uey Pills. Before used Foley Kid
ncy Pills I had severe backaches and
pains in my kidneys, with suppression
and cloudy voiding. On arising in
the morning | would get dull head
aches. Now have taken three bottles
of Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 pei
cent better. am never bothered with
my kidneys or bladder, and again feel
like my own SELF" For sale by +, G.
Tracy.