davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
Fresno Dan" Scores a Point
In Claim Today
TO THE RUSSELL ESTATE
William c. Russell Says He Believes the
Californian Is His Own Brother,
Long Lost Daniel Blake
Russell.

Boston, April "A. William G. Russell
in a statement issued to-day by biz law
yers, publicly Acknowledged Fresno
DAN as his brother He SAYS = de.
sire to state publicly that | am con-
WINGED and satisfied that Daniel Blake
Russell, who recently came to Boston
from Fresno. Ii the son 81 my father,
Daniel Russell, and Is my own brother
That was totday's interesting develop,
ment IN the fight for tile $4,000 prop.
erty Of the late Daniel RUSSELL State
Senator T. A. Simpson, who wifhstcod
the brunt of the battle for the defeated
claimant Dakota DAN in the seven
months fight has his appeal nearly
ready and expects to file il within the
next day OF So, He win ask for q jury
trial. Mr.. Simpson viii then take 4
long rest visiting Washington on hts
way back to Dnlxlnsoa. n. d.
A delegation of ardent Melrose sup
porters of Dakota Dan as the claimant
is now generally known. waited upon
him at his hotel yesterday with an inT
fatlon to become q resident Of Melrose.
that they might support him for mayor.
but the claimant was too tired 10 re-
ceive them.
Another Hostile Demonstration.
The sympathigers Of Dakota Dam II
dulged IN another demonstration in Mel.
rose last night. when a crowd of 200 boys
burned an effigY Of Judge George F Law
ton in vacant lot directly opposite the
Russell homestead on Russell street
while several hundred citizens looked On
in appreciation and responded with their
cheers.
detail Of six policemen watched the
ceremony and in the manner required bv
their ritual gave a Lord Percy order to
disperse, with about as much attention
paid to their command as on that his-
toric occasion.
The boy gathered early IN the evening
in the center Of the town and. bearing
lighted torches. marched through tie
streets 10 The lot opposite the Russell
home There they produced the rfieY
of Judge Lawton and after praDonneif
4 sentence of death proceeded Is The ex-
eeufion. THE eiliev was tied to feHr~
and the destroying element set fire 70
the fence. which induced tie police To-
stamp out the fanes. hut not until tAa
efioy had been practically consumed.
t7ndismayed hv fhe hostile attitude of
the guardians Of the peace the haY built
b bonfire, around which theY danced M
It'll the police ordered them Io leave in
fulfilling which command they tore
down 4 couple al seesIoas Of the feaee,
so great was their haste Co depart Two
hose wagons arrived OH The scene and
fireman with IN extinguisher put out the
bonfire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14

Venice. April ia Roosevelt has mnde
the newspaper correspondents oall iar
help lAe Kermit, Lawrence Aaeft
and the eoffe pnnaents arrived here ~
o'clock this morning. after twelve
holT Tide from Porto Mauflzio AT s
O'Clock, AS fresh as 4 dasy. Roosevelt
appeared IA the hotel lobby, and tle
dlowsy corr pondentA tralled after him
IA be visited tbe sights luncheon
ii hla honor Nas served at noon aud
81 o'clock this nftefnpon he LETT for
Vienna, where ht viii arrive tomor-
row.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
MAY pIa rRoM HIs BURNs.
New Hsmpsbirs Farmer Suffers from
FIRE He StafteA.

Rochester n. TT. April IA Charles
II Trip, al aged farmer may die az
a result of burns received ID Ere,
which last night destroyed his nome
and stable. at MeFril's CofneE
The FIRE was started hy 8lr Tripp
among Pile 81 hrushwood, but got be-
yond hs control and consumed the
stable aHa house Iie entered bis home
IN an attempt 70 save some of bis fur
niture The smoke overeame him and
burned The loss win not exceed Se,.
900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
EASTMAN BLOCK SOLD.
Purchaser Is II. N. Bailey, who Gives His
Farm in Part Payment.


A real estate transfer of considerable
magnitude was effected to-day through
the =. , Cate Real Estate agency, when
the Eastman block. $50 10 lS4 North
Main street. was sold by the Eastman
heirs TO II. n. Bailey Of this city. the
heirs taking IN part payment the Bailey
farm located At the end Of Prospect
street and containing ls6 acres. The
transaction involves $4,000 ar. Bailey
win occupy tie farm until fall, when it
will pass into possession of Mrs. r II.
Cave, II, Mrs ]. N. Eastman and B. A.
Eastman
The Eastman block Is three story
brick structure and is occupied on the
ground floor hy 3. 4. EastmRn's store
and by the Barre Candy Kitchen. whose
owner, G. 6. Mascot, recently died. Mr.
Eastman VIII continue to 10 business in
The store which be now occupies, having
leased the same for term 81 five years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
EXCITING TIME
When Horse Went into Air and Came
Down on Wheel.

Down on Wheel
A serious accident Was narrowly
aveFted at Che Wells River station AZ
1876 o'clock this afternoon when John
papin's horse, hiiahed to carriage con
tanning 4 woman with baby in her
arms, became frightened at the train.
Mr.. papIn attempted 70 drive the horse
b. the engine, when the animal suddenly
reared straight up ii the air and, swing.
ing around crushed one 81 the forward
wheels Of the carriage and then started
70 leap onto the platform of the station.
Fortunately several men we're on the
platform, and they saeeseded in catching
the horse by the head and holding It
until the woman and the child could be
gotten but 81 The cafrFaae Nsnan the
wheel crushed down the woman kept
her seat. which Was n The back Of the
carriage ard held onto her child until
both were taken out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14

results Of a concrete kind as a return
for their lahprs the coming year.
The hearty applause. which followed
Che reading Of Tile report plainly showed
the manner II which his brethren df the
district n particular and of the conference
in general. regard the aggressive and YER
satile superintendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14

Amons the arrivals 1T the City hotel
last night aud to-day we're Mr. and Mrs.
VI f. Bnfleieh. LsFabee Point; A. Ms
Taylor, Worcester, Mass. 81. Mc-
Combs. Canton o.; ]. + Goldsmith Bos-
ton. 6. NJ Iunt, Burlington; W q.
Mcintyre. Bostons Ernest goaly, Ros-
ton; John e. Miller New York W ~.
Walsh. Boston; 2. E Mcdonald, Boston;
E. J Bennett, New Ysrk; 4. c Nasons
Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
MARK rwArEs HEALTH BETTER
Has Returned from Bermuda and Gone
To Home II Reaaing. Conn

NM York. April rs Mark Twain re-
turned to-day from tile Bermudas His
health il better and he has gone to his
home in Rfdding Conn. to convalesee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14

Ne word has come from the Vermont
ers Who aye attending the convention. 50
that II Il supposed thaY were not injured.
THE members 81 the Vermont party were
+, u. Greene 81 Montpelier. II. G ca's
al Mortified, Fred ~. Putnam Of Brat
tlebofo. Glenn A. Wilkins Of Moftisvlllc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14

No Word HAS Come Regarding the ver
mcnisrs, So II Is Supposed That
the Members Of the Party
are All Right.

New Orleans. La April l4.-A build
iag on Rampant street which was crowd.
cd with members 81 the Mobiles 0f TIE
Mystic Shrine. who arc holding their
eouveution here. collapsed to-day, killing
one man and causing injuries "a fve oth
ers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14

ssT4is Fxeellency George II Proutg
NeWport. Aermont
President Rnokharn,s Tribute.

After referring 10 the tributes paid
Senator Morrill, At the time if his deaths
President Buckham said
Addressing ourselves now to the sober
and reasoned judgment which Wa Of this
later day are called 0n to pronounce, SIT
ting as d tribunal whose impartial rer~
dict anticipates tile decisions Of history
what place shall we assign TO Ar. Nor
rill In lie roll of WORTHLESS 81 which the
fair fame 81 onr state and nation de-
mocraeies produce bat few great men AID
that they do net love the few the9 %
produce e might Be said b reply That
demoeracies do not need the same kind 0f
-
-. L........a =. -o-.....l n ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14

Continued On second page.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

The Christmas Fur Sale
began this morning. Furriers overs'ocAs,
fine new Furs. turned over to us Tor disposal
very much reduced prices. The opportunity
is splendid one. IL means large saving ON
the Furs that you are planning TO give som~
one for Christmas
Investigate tomorrow, while the seiecuon
large and choice and the best skins are mere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Gold filled and six different
designs, engraved. plain sat
IN finished, etc. All new
stock and guaranteed. N.7s.
Balcony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Sllver-plated. reno vabls
lather cup. In a Xmas box.
Main Floor.
Toilet Department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
So Bed Comforts,
$2.25 Each.

Sateen on one side and
silkoline on the other.
Fancy MORE patterns. In
light gray. pink. blue and
green. filled with white
sanitary cotton. Second
Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Lucille" by owen
redit n, and The
Courtship of Miles
Standish." by Longfel-
low. bound In corrugat-
ed embossed papertrie.
sold in separate box.
Main Floor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-05
The Secret of a Rich Mans Success

The Secret of Rich Mans Success
Ask most most any person of your acquaint-
ance that is comfortably well of the secret of
his success and he will invariably say II took
advantage Of the opportunity to buy real estate
at low figure and sold out at big profit"
How did the Astors of New York city accum-
ulate millions.
Simply by the rise in value Of real estate.
John Jacob Astor's motto was go west and
buy property in town that is destined to have
future, and when your lots are in big de-
mand sell out for good figure and buy again.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-05
Do You Own Business Propert

Do You Own Business Property
Are you the owner of business property
Ifnot, wouldn't you like to beP
How much wauld lot in the business section
of Spokane, cost you todayP
Anywhere from $500 to $1,000 square foot.
You can buy a lot today in the business sec
ton of Napoleon, the gateway to the great In
land Empire for only 500.
If you are on the lookout for an investment
that will increase over 1000 per cent during the
next ten years, and one that will assure your in
dependence in after years, by all means secure
business property in the coming metropolitan
Napoleon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13

and which did not seriously hurt public
career even a century ago, are now utterly
impossible Wealthy men still exercise a
Iasge and sometimes an improper influence
in politics. but It IS IikeIy to be an Indirect
influence: and in the advanced states the
mere suspicion that the wealth OF pubic
men is obtained or added 20 as an incl
dent of their public careers will bar them
from public life. Speaking generally,
wealth may very greatly influence modern
political life, but IL is not acquired in po-
Ii:Ical life. The colonial administrators.
German or American, French or English, Of
this generation lead careers which, as
compared with the careers of other men OF
like ability show too little rather than too
much regard for moneymakiug. and liter
ally world scandal would be caused by
conduct which a Roman pro-consul would
have regarded as moderate. and which
would not have been especially uncommon
even in the administration OF England a
century and half go On the whole ths
great statesmen OF the last few generations
have been either men of moderate means.
or. IL men of wealth, men whose wealth
diminished rather than increased by thei-
public services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
Advances in Pure Science.

The advances In the realm OF pure intel
lect have been OF equal note. and they have
been both intensive and extensive. Great
virgin fields Of learning and wisdom have
been discovered by the few. and at the
same time knowledge has spread among
the many 70 a degree never dreamed OF be-
fore. Old men among US have seen in their
ou,r generation the rise OF the first rational
science Of the evolution Of life. The astrono-
mer and the chemist. the psychologist and
the historian. and all their brethren in
many different fields OF wide endeavor.
work with training and knowledge and
yne,hod which are in effect instruments of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
Roue's intellectual Influence.

Nothing ike the width and variety Of in
tsllectual achievement and understanding
had ever before been known, and for the
hrst tine we come across great Intellectual
readers. great philosophers and writer's
whose works are part of all that is high
est in modern thought. whose writings are
as alive today as when they were first
issued, and there were others OF even more
caring and original tempeT-a philosopher
IKE Denocritus, i poet Ike Lucrctius-
whose minds leaped ahead through the
centuries and saw What none Of their con-
tempor2rics saw. but who were so ham
pered b. their Surroundings that Il vas
physically impossible for them 10 leave TO
/ the later world much concrete addition to
knowledge. The Civilization was one Of
comparatively rapid change. viewed by the
standard Of Babylon and Memphis. There
was iAcessant movement, and, moreover
the whole system went down with a crash
10 seeming destruction after a period short
compared Attn that covered by the reigns
Of a score Of Egyptian dynasties or with
the time that elapsed between a Babylonian
defeat BY Elam and a war sixteen centu-
ries later which fully avenged &.
The Fall CT the Roman Empire.
This civilization fiourished With brilliant
sDiendor. Then IL fell In its northern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
The Fall CT the Roman Empire

This civilization fiourished with brilliant
spiendor. Then IL fell In its northern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
BE AN EXCEPTION

L Is irue generally that II greatest
financial r-sks are taken ny ttose
wso can least sfio-i los.
Follow the cxenlp.e CT successful
uaancicrs snd iGye,t ST KS: some
q you zoEey w.IsEe 1. S also Il ely
sac.
There is 70 g1cs-io7 s5IS the
safety Of crr guaranteed n rtfases.
NO matter Hhat amount you fave TO
invest Fou can Get tie benefits o, our
sr1reaiee.
NO 'n"ssfor has eyer lost dollar.
bDN9TtAaE GuARtETn@
Sp-<i surplus 81 800, 600
t.e Bgsy, ny. IFS srn.en S. s.kivu
$50 taitcn s.. sane.>l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
A Higher View in Politics.

Now all of this is in sharp contrast 10
what has happened within the last two OF
three centuries. During this time there has
been steady growth away from the theory
that rnoneymakiag is permissible in ar
honorable public career In this respect the
standard has been constantly elevated. ana
things which statesmen had no hesitation In
doinx three centuries or two centuries ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
Need OF a Broad Outlook.

Browning or hopeful. every man OF lead
ership in any line Of thought or effort must
now LOOK beyond the limits OF his own
- ri, or ST. Petersburg, Rome or Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
Relations of Politics and Wealth.

Another striking contrast in the course OF
modern civilization as compared with the
later stages of the GrRco-Roma1 or classic
civilization is TO be found in the relations
of wealth and politics. In classic times, as
the civiIiza ton advanced toward its zenith
politics became a recognized means of accu-
nulating great wealth. Caesar was again
and again on the verge OF bankruptcy: he
spent an enormous fortune. and he re-
couped himself by the money which he
made out of his polftical-railitary career
Augustus established imperial Rome on firm
foundations by the use he made OF the
huge fortune he had acquired by plumber
What a contrast is offered by the careers
OF Washington and Lincoln! There were
few exceptions In ancient days. but the Inn
nense majority of the Greeks and the
Romans as their civilization eliminated
accepted moneymaking on n large scale as
one of the incidents of successful public
career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
Destruction CT Locai Culture.

zen after civilization and culture had
achieved z relatively high position they
we're stu purely local and from THIS fact
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
DANIELS THEATRE.

The story of Peg Wellington, as told
in Pretty Peggy" at the Daniels thea
ire last night gave ample scope to the
ability of Willard Mack in the role of
manager, to Maud Leone and the as
sOciate players of their company. The
play is the most ambitious yet attempt
ed at the Daniels theatre, There were
many long waits and at times affairs
did not run very smoothly These
things will be remedied, however, and
as the week progresses the play should
prove one OF the best efforts yet put
forth by the Mack-Leone players.
The characters were we'll cast and
the details of scenery, stage settings,
and supernumerarieS in the mob scene
of the last act were well handled Miss
Leone as Peg WoffingtOn entered thor
Oughly into the spirit of the part and
Polly, Mrs. Adams as Mrs. Wellington
and the entire personnel of the com
pany, headed by MIR. Mack in the char
acter OF David Garrick-
The pretty story of Peg Wellington
is well known and has been given add
by Grace George One follows the
story with keen interest from begin
ming to end. The last act with actors
occupying the boxes and a mob Of play
ers in the aiSleS is especially exciting
That the play was thoroughly appre-
ciated by the audience last night was
evident from the attention with which
the people followed the different
scenes Owing to delays of various
sorts the play was late in beginning
and did not close until near midnight
Many of the stage settings were eSpe-
cialy handsome and appeared to be
new.
The play will be given all this week
with the usual matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
SALVATION ARMY USES
EARTHQUAKE AS TEXT
World May Come to End in Just That
Way, Say Religious Orators
in the Street.

The Salvation Army was quick to
take advantage of the two earthquake
shocks and use them as an object les
son at yesterdays outdoor services,
particularly that in the morning at
street.
Scores of people who were on the
streets joining in the general hubbub
who were collected about this corner.
tarried to hear the Army speakers
call attention to the scare that Salt
Lake had had a few hours before, to
the apprehension that had been mani
Tested in some quarters over the ap-
proach of Halley'S comet and to the
total ignorance of humanity, after ALL
as to earthly and terrest trial matters.
The crowd was reminded that no
man can say with precision that the
end of the world is not near, that no
human being can be real authority for
the statement that the Creator may
not use the earthquake form of de-
structiOn in ending the existence of the
world and that, since the time of end
ing each persons life may just as
likely be near as far in the future,
il behooves all TO be prepared to face
the hereafter.
With the spirit of fear barely gone
out of each heart, the listeners were
more than usually attentive as this
lesson was driven home and something
material in the results of the moral
pointing was manifested when the Sal
vationists called for SIS by collection
and got 1926 in very few minutes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23

KraRzman and White head the list in
bit of music and comedy in which one
plays ragtime and the three do as
many good stunts as could be expected
knowledge of how to use them, and
some ability in the comedy line thrown
In for good measure
T. Roy Barnes and Bessie Crawford
IN their skit, The Patent Faker and
the Lady," are breezy enough to win
second place in the contest for ap-
plaus. Marguerite Haney is dainty
and clever in her sketch, THE Leading
Lady. and the six pretty girls con-
tribute their share to the bit of must
of Lancaster. and Ed Coleman the valet,
are also good in this sketch, in which
the leading lady, who captures the earl
for an advertising stunt, finds herself
captured by Dan Cupid
Charles T. Semon, THE Narrow Fell
ier," is as good as ever in mixture OF
comedy and music, and Ethyl Young,
a pretty miss with a voice that might
be described as a "tenOr-contralto
gives an entertaining act. Harry
Earle Godfrey and Veta Henderson
have a little comedy in which Miss
Henderson comes to life as an Egyp-
tian princess and, spends an amusing
hour in modern New York studio try
ing to make young sport believe he
is in love with her.
Different from the rest" is the an
nouncement of the three Hickey
Brothers, comedy acrobats, and the
principal difference is that they are
better than the average act of its
kind The motion pictures are no bet
ter than usual
mitted the picture slides lately being
shown at the Colonial for charity, to
be incorporated into the Orpheum NOV
ing picture exhibit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
BIG RACES HERE.

The different races seen in the
Campbell Brothers Great Consolidated
shows, OF their quarter-mile track, are
so varied that they almost defy de-
Scription.
The brilliant and highly applauded
program includes the Royal hippo
drome races which cause those of an
cient Rome and Olympia TO fade into
insignificance, and the author of Ben
Hur would find the reality of his ro-
mantle dreams; the holly contested
races between lady contestants mount
ed on fiery thoroughbreds; double Ro-
man standing bareback races; three
horse tandem races; ladies' and gentle
mems steeplechaSe races; liberty
races; jockey races; man against horse
races; mule races; pony races without
riders: clown races. CosSack riders
against American, and all flying like
the wind.
No other show has the space, or car
ries the talent or race stock, to re-
mOtely compare with this classic expo
sition of the great arenas of ancient
and modern times. These and many
other novel features of extraordinary
excellence are to be seen daily with
Campbell Brothers Consolidated shows
which will exhibit at Salt Lake, Satur-
day, June 4. Don't miss their magnifi-
cent street parade TO be seen daily at
10 a m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-23
Foresters of America.

Court Salt Lake No. ! had a large
attendance at their meeting last We'd
nesday evening in the Jennings hall.
A greater attendance is looked for on
Wednesday, June 1, when the election
Of officers will be held. There will
also be considered matter of great
Importance to all members in financial
standing. All brothers who can pos
sibly come, are requested to be present.
Last Wednesday evening Court Salt
Lake entertained Brother Louis Elem
berg of Court New Ide No. 1913 of New
ark, N ]. He gave an address on For
estry. He concluded his remarks by say
in that having been very much i'm
pressed with Salt Lake, he intended to
remain here and start In business.