davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
|ERAsMUs SHOOTS TO WIN
vanquishes High School OF Com
merce in Rifle Match.

Erasmus Hall vanquished the ms.
School of Commerce In dual rine snoo'
yesterday By score OF 3N TO Es- LIZ.
Buff and Blue gunners are making great
strides In the manipulation OF the heavy
sub-target gun. The effort OF the Erasmus
men is the best yet registered Cornmerce
failed TO shoot I'm it's usual form on the
visitors machine ST. John, OF the Man
haitian School, and Reeve, Of ERASMUS
each made possible.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
EVANS HEADS GOLF LIST
Travis and National Champion
Rank Next in Order.
TWO OLD STARS DROP OUT
The Men Who Qualify in First
Sixteen of the Nations
Best Players.
Rating Of Golfers
Cbfs Season and Ldsf.

1910 Rating.
&c. ". Evans. ir.
IN. j. Trsvis.
c-E. G Fown~S. jr-
s-FFed Heyr~shce.
Mason Phelps
s-Wsrren h Wood
p. W. Whifter,oys
Sd. Z. Sawyer.
e-alher: Seckel-
ne-Eoht- a Gardner
1l-Fsnl Hunter.
John NJ. ard
Is-Gilu1an p Tiffany
l4|. s. Douglas.
s5-H. G. Iegg-
Ie-G. W. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Substitutions-Carter for Baldwin. Uhl for F.
Hughes. Van sycler for Van Nostrand Field
goals Frinoet 70 Baldwin; Hughes ~.
hale, Schmidt. Tuttle- Foul goals-Prfnceto1.
Heath 90: Pratt. L.ttlshAle (s3. Referee-P. 2.
Cnrner. Time-Helvea Il Is minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Goal.-Lnquss CD, Cleary. subs,tutes-Ei.ele
for Kenery. Rogow for Scheer. Ross for Schmitt
Referee-T. Mccormick, Brooklin A. c. Umpire
D ONeil. @. .. n. Y. Timekeeper-D New
ton. C. c. n. Y. Tins of halves minutes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28
ADDRESSES LETTER TO VOTERS
John II. Jones, Candidate for the Leg
islature, Tells the Voters What
He Would DO If Elected.

The following are extracts from a
letter prepared by John II. Jones of
this city, candidate for the state leg
stature and addressed to the voters
of the seventh legislative district:
Taxation has been excessive and
should be lowered. To this end. |
give my hearty support to the pro-
posal Of Farmers Union and the State
Grange to place the permanent edu-
cational institutions on a basis of a
reasonable mill tax Thus taking
such appropriations out of the realms
OF politics. EXtravagant appropria-
tions have been made possible by the
enforced silence Of those who stood
for the states permanent organiza-
ton. A policy such as that suggested
would save the taxpayer and at the
same time would be conducive to a
permanent and economical admins
tration of our educational penal and
eleemosynary institutions.
Il am opposed to any scheme where
the timber barons of the northwest
should escape bearing their share of
the tax burden. There is no reason
why quarter section of timber worth
$4,000 should not pay as much tax
as a farm worth the same sum. To
this point is due very largely the ex-
cessive taxes paid by the farmer.
Railroads and other public SER
vice corporations should be made to
pay their just burden of public taxa
ton besides be regulated by law to
secure just rates and afford proper ia
ctlities and protection to producers
and patrons.
Il favor district legislation Gin
structive and referendum and recall
and will vote to submit constitutional
amendment providing for same to a
vote of the people.
Public sentiment demands a
change in our present system of road
construction, to which I give my
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28
Stories at Less Than a Cent Apiece

In the ffty-two isues of a years
volume The Youths Companion
prints fully two hundred and fifty
stories The subscription price Of
the paper is but $1.75, so that the
stories cost less than a cent apiece,
Without counting all the rest Of
the contents-anecdot humorous
sketches, the doctors weekly article,
papers on popular topics by famous
men and women.
Although the two hundred and
fifty stories cost so little, they are
not cheap stories. In variety of
scene, diversity of incident, skill and
truth in haracter-depicting, they
cannot be excelled.
The Announcement for 1911, beau
tifully illustrated, giving more de-
tailed particulars of these stories
and other new features which great
ly enlarge the paper, will be sent to
any address free with sample copies
of current issues. Every new sub
scriber receives free The Compan-
ions Art Calendar for 1911, litho-
graphed in thirteen colors and gold,
and If the subscription is received at
once, all the issues for the remain
ing weeks of 1910.
The Youths Companion, IA
Berkeley St, Boston, Mass. New
subscriptions received at this office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

Last Tuesday evening the men,
bers of Wilkins Lodge No 65 held
a very enjoyable melting. One of the
principal events was the election of
a delegate to represent the Degree
Of Honor at Grand Lodge, which will
be held at Tacoma next April. AL
though Mrs Verne Clarkson is in
Arizona for the benefit of her health
she was unanimously chosen, with
Mrs. Oscar Hill as alternate. The
meeting closed after many plans
for the benefit of the order as vel.
as for future social events,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

hearty approval, and l will do my ut
most to enforce the demand.
IF by your votes l am given the
opportunity | will vote for Miles Poin-
dexter for United States Senator"
JOHN H. JONES.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

oct. IS If.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

What is thought to be a speed rec
ord for automobiles in the Palouse
was established Wednesday when J.
L. Neil, of Colfax,. drove his Hudson
20 from Uniontown to Pullman in
20 minutes, making q miles an hour
on the level stretches. Mr.. Neil was
accompanied on the record-breaking
trip by Tweed Amos, local agent for
NJ. H. Houser, the grain buyer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28
Notice

Passengers leaving Pullman at
9.05 a. m. arrive at Spokane at 1870
p. m, making direct connections at
ColfaX.
Passengers for points on the Ca
madam Pacific or going East via the
c. P. r. from Spokane, leave Spokane
now at 200 p. M, and are not COM
PEELED to lay over night in that city.
sep 16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28
ESTRAY

Came to the old Gregg place about
August 25th, two miles south of
town, one dark red COW with white
spot on forehead. Branded as follows
JX on the top of right hip, r on tor
of left hip, both ear marks points
cuts off, under bit Pay all charges.
j. G. Jarron.
oct. IS If.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28
ruE JUDGEsHIP QUESTION

rhore is a greater question than
,be personality of the next superior.
',aao TO be settled at the election
;. tuesday, November s. The yot-
orc have placed in nomination two
ian representing two distinct ele-
n+s in American public life, One
ends for the old style machine"
titles where the leaders hold secret
nootings, select the candidates and
n,on the campaign and the admin
istrotion of the offices after election.
The other stands for the rule of
tbp people, the direct primary, a full
vote and an open count and a
"snuare deal" on all questions. The
colfax Gazette, in a long inspired
editorial, declares it is supporting J.
N pickrell because he is an old
line republican" That is just why
many people are opposing him. The
"old line" republicans as well as the
"old line" democrats, believed in the
control of the party by bosses and
were opposed to the direct primary
and all of the more modern phases of
political governm ent which give theI
people the fullest say in the selec-
ton of their candidates and the adj
ministration of the offices after cleo
ton. No one can deny that Mr..
Pickrell has always stood for the
machine brand of politics and that
party boss" Col. Roosevelt says
there is difference between the
leader and the boss. The former
leads by inspiring confidence and en-
thusiasm. The latter drives and con-
trolls by corruption and crooked .
manipulation" Pickrell's stanchest
friends no not deny that he is a |
boss in the fullest sense of the
term.
Whitman county voters know how |
the Colfax Gazette stood and how
it stands now, During the cam
paign before the primary election it
Poindexter in the bitterest
terms and it opposed La Toilette and |
it opposed progressive" methods
and progressive" candidates. 1t is,
was and has always been stand
pat organ. The people Of this
this state and the entire
northwest have repudiated the old
doctrines for which the Gazette
stands.
There is another question at issue
n this campaign. 1t is the ques-
ion of f-government. Shall thei
people of Whitman county select
heir own officers or shall they be
selected from Spokane?" has become
IN issue in this campaign. The peo-
pie of the county believe they are
capable of selecting their own offic-
7rs.. They resent having nom
resident dictate to them who shall
serve them. They have nominated
Neill by the largest vote ever
given a candidate in his home neigh
borhood, where he has lived for %
years. The people of Pullman,
Evansville, Clinton, Branham, Sta
ley, Pullman country and other pre-
cincts surrounding Mr.. Neill's home |
town, gave him a vote ranging from
four to - for each vote cast for Mr.. !
Pickrell. Such representative men
as President Bryan, the business men
Of Pullman and the farmers sur
rounding that town have declared byI
their votes and by signed statements
that they regard Thomas Neill asI
fitted for the superior
of Whitman county. Who
is better able to judge of his quail
tications than his neighbors who have
known him for nearly a quarter Of a
century? Vote for Thomas Neill, for
self government and for progressive
principles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

Married-Tuesday, October 25th,
at 2 p. m, George p. Barkhuff and
Miss Alice B. Matlock, at the resi-
dence of T. B. Matlock in this city.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. M. 3. Ryan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28
e. w. Thorpe made his usual trim
to Spokane last Sunday.

The Aid Society of the Methodist
church will serve a chicken dinner
in the basement of the church on the
evening of November 18th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

Rev. Robt. Brumlay was in Spok-
ane on Wednesday and Thursday to
attend the conference on Evangelism,
which was held on those days. On
Wednesday he delivered an address
before the conference.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

c. w. Waters of Palouse, chair
man of the democratic county cen
trail committee, and Chas. R. Larue
of Colfax, democratic candidate for
state representative, were in Pull
man Wednesday on their way to
UniontoWn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

c. r. Moys was in Pullman from
his Almota ranch yesterday. Mr..
Moys has about 1000 bushels of first
class wheat stored at Almota and
while here visited the grain buyers
and got quotations on the entire
crop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-28

President Bryan will talk on the
"Country Life Commission" at the
meeting OF Whitman county school
officials at ColfaX next Saturday.
Professor Timblin will also address
thu officials, his subject being
School Equipment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
WOMAN AUTHOR Is SUICIDE.
Mrs. Haidee Troy Had Words With
Husband.

NEW YORK August 29.-Just efter her
husband left her in their room in fash
ionable boarding house on Montague ter
race. Brooklyn, today, and went down
stairs to breakfast. Mrs. Haidee Troy,
years old. wife OF Willis
Troy. shot herself In the breast with a
revolver and died almost instantly.
Mrs. Troy, q handsome and accomplish
ed woman, was apparently In good spirits
when she arose Mr.. Troy said his wife
had been much troubled recently withSAt-
tacks OF nervousness.
He is the representative here of an Eng
lish manufacturing house. Mr.. Troy said
that his wife was an author and writer
and known In England as Haidee Lee
Jaurens. She was born in Lancashire.
Mr. Troy said he had some slight mis-
understa ndings with his wife over the
children. This may have aggravated her
nervous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
Market Very Nervous.
THROUGH MILES OF ICEBERGS.
Ship Frye Has Unusual Experience
OF Cane Horn.

PHILADELPHIA. August 29.-After a
run OF 124 days. and despite unusual
perils at sea. the ship William p. Frye.
from the Hawaiian Islands. with 10000
bags OF raw sugar. arrived at the
Spreckels sugar refinery last night
from Kahaluli.
on Cape Horn the ship was sur
rounded by antarctic icebergs and field
ice covering an area Of eighteen miles
Many Of the bergs ranged from so to
200 feet high.
In the latter part OF June the vessel
battled with snowstorms and strong
easterly winds, a most unusual expert
ence or the Horn. where westerly
winds prevail.
Capt. Nickerson, master OF the Frye.
stated that the ship left Kahaluli April
81, and five days afterward crossed the
equator. The fifty-third day out she
was of Cape Horn.
From June 10 to June "a icebergs
were in sight in all directions. The
position Of the bergs June "a was lati-
tude 4O22 south and longitude 81 west.
The next day ice was again seen in
latitude 49.35 south and longitude 51.23
west, covering as wide an area as be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
EFFORTS TO SAVE PRISONERS.
Alabama Authorities Seek to Frus.
trate Intentions Of Mob.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. August %. =
Fearing mob violence following an al
legged attempted assault upon Miss Clair
Fonville at Luverne. Ala. at midnight
Saturday. Sheriff w. L. Tatum Of Cren-
shaw county yesterday rushed Cleveland
Coles and John Coldin, negroes. in an
automobile to the Pike county Jail at
Troy. Learning that q mob was being
formed In Luverne to go to Troy to
lynch the prisoners. John d. McNeel.
private secretary to Gov. Conner, who Is
out of the city. ordered Sheriff w. C..
Carroll Of Pike county to bring the
prisoners to Montgomery. The start was
made in an automobile Immediately.
1t is believed that the alleged assail-
ants thought that the Fonville home was
unprotected except by the aged parents
Of the girl. But Clifton Fonville, the
young womans brother, heard her
screams and came to her rescue, fright
ening the negroes away. Feeling In
Luverne is said to be very high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
DADDY" BAUER DYING.
Actor Nicknamed by Sir Henry Irv-
ing Is Victim Of Cancer.

NEW YORK, August 29.-John
Granger Bauer. long ago nicknamed
Daddy" Bauer by the late Sir Henry
irving. Is dying OF cancer Of the
stomach In a Staten Island hospital.
He is eighty-seven years old and has
not been seen on the stage for twen-
ty years. but in his time he was well
known.
He made his first stage appearance
and came to this country with E. T.
Hentsy. Later he toured the country
with Augustin Daly's companies.
When told yesterday that he had not
long to live he said: II thank you, doc
tor; 1 have lived decently; ] am not
afraid to go beyond"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
HENRY G. DAVIS NOT ILL.
Rumor Abroad Regarding His Con-
dition Vigorously Denied.

ELKINS. ". Va. August 29.-Reports
90 the effect that Henry G. Davis. former
United States senator. is III at his home
IN this city were vigorously denied here
today. Mr.. Davis was injured slightly
one month ago. when he turned his ankle
An stepping from his porch. Saturday he
was on the streets Of Elkins transacting
business as usual.
No relatives have been summoned as
reported. nor is Mr.. Davis confined to hts
bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
SALT PALACE DESTROYED.
Curious Structure in Utah's Metrop.
oils Succumbs to Fire.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. August 20.
Salt Palace. q structure built Of salt,
and one of the scenic features Of Salt
Lake City. was destroyed by fire early
today, entailing a loss OF $4,000. De-
fective wiring was the cause Of the
blaze
Salt Palace has been used for n
number OF years as an amusement re-
sort Its bicycle saucer track was one
Of the finest OF It's kind In the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
OUT ON BAIL.
5000 BOND GIVEN ON CHARGE
OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Three Accusations Of Unlawful Au.
tomobiling Require Deposit Of
$3.50 More.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LA PLATA. Md. August 29.-Dr. Nc
Pherson Crichton OF Washington. accom-
panied by his brother. Malcolm Crichton
came to La Plata on the morning train
and appeared before Justice OF the Peace
H. G. Robertson for a preliminary hear
ing on the charge OF manslaughter. re-
sulting from the death OF Alexander F.
Bowie August 81 from injuries inflicted
by an automobile owned and driven by
Or. Crichton.
$1,000 Bond Accepted.
DR.. Crichton, through his counsel. Gen.
Wilmer, waived a hearing before the
Justice. bond for his appearance at
the November term of court. given by
the United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company OF Baltimore. Md. In the sum
of 5000 was offered and accepted.
DR.. Crfchton was then arraigned before
the justice. on three separate warrants.
which charged him with unlawful auto
mobiling in the county on the same day
that Bowie was killed. w. B. s. Chap
man charged him with unlawfully refus-
ing to stop the automobile he was driv-
La Plata after having been signaled SO
to stop: Joseph v. Padgett. jr.. charged
him with recklessly operating an auto
mobile on the public highway leading
from Bryantown to La Plata and Charles
A. Mason's charge was that he was reck-
lessly operating his automobile on the
public highway between Cox station and
Bel Alton.
Jury Trial Refused.
Gen. Wilmer demanded a Jury trial in
each Of the above cases. Justice Rob-
ertson refused this upon the ground that
under the statutes he had summary .juris-
diction and that the defendant could
only plead jury trial upon appeal.
DR.. Crichton was then held In $50 in
each case. the maximum sum allowed by
law. for his appearance September IA.
Gen. Wilmer and Harry Malcolm be-
came his bondsmen.
DR.. Crichton and brother will return to
Washington this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
GIRLS IN SWIMMING MATCH.
Three Sisters Make Good Time in
Hve.Mile Race

NEW YORK. August 29.-Three sisters.
Ethel. Vera and Beatrice Due. swan
last night from the Long Island terminus
Of the Queensborough bridge up the East
river under the Williamsburg. the Man.
haitian and the Brooklyn bridges. to a
point on the Brooklyn shore. Vera. six
teen years old. won the match. Her time
was / hour and 20 minutes. against l
hour and q minutes for Ethel. eighteen
years old. and 1 hour and q minutes for
Beatrice, thirteen years old. Their father
and mother followed them In q gasoline
launch, and q strong tide aided them
The distance Is approximately five miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
WHIRLPOOL RAILWAY BURNS.
Last Of Inclines on American Side
of the Niagara Gorge.

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. August 20
The whirlpool inclined railway. the
last Of the inclines on the American
side OF the Niagara gorge. was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning.
Dick Firms. a colored watchman. Is
missing and Is believed TO have perish
ed The woodford -four mill. nearby
caught fire several times and was bad
ly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
WORSHIPERS IN PANIC.
Former Priest Fires Revolver During
Vespers in the Vatican.

ROME August IA former Francis
can friar named Beltramini created
panic IN the Basilica OF the Vatican dur
ing vespers last evening by firing three
shots from a revolver into the air. The
vorshipers fed from the church and the
services were suspended Beltramini. who
Was arrested. said that he desired to
attract attention with q view to securing
1odnstatement to the priesthood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29

Dispatched by japanese Emperor to
Former Korean Emperor.

TOXIC. August 2s.-The Emperor Of
Japan has dispatched a delegation OF
mobiles to carry a letter from his
majesty to the former Emperor OF
Korea
1t Is announced that 900 prisoners in
Korea have been released.
No report OF disturbances following
the annexation OF the Kermit Kingdom
to the empire has been received here.
according to Official announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
GAYN0R TOO WEAK TO WALK.
Falls on All Fours Ascending Steps
of Home.

NEW YORK. August 29.-Mayor
Gaynor was removed from st. Mary's
Hospital in Hoboken yesterday morning
to Deepwells, his country place at St.
James. L. 1. He bore the trip well.
His insistent plea to be allowed to
walk unaided resulted in three distress
ing Incidents Once he sank to his
knees as he tried to enter an auto
mobile In ascending the steps OF his
home, he fell on all fours from over
exertion.
Despite his weakness. however, he
maintained his cheerful mood. Once
more at Deepwells. he spent the after
noon reclining In cnair on the
veranda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
ROOSEVELT IN Denver
WELCOMED WITH SALUTE OF
TWENTY-ONE GUNS.
Rough Riders, Comrades in Cuba,
Gathered to Greet
Ex-President.

DENVER. Col. August 29-The roar
OF artillery. booming out a salute of
twenty-one guns. greeted Theodore
Roosevelt as the train bringing him
from Cheyenne entered the city limits
Of Denver this morning at 1O:40 O'Clock.
He at once entered q carriage and led
a parade of his old comrades in arms,
the veterans OF the Spanish war, who
are holding their national reunion here
this week Among them are many of
the coloners regiment, the famous
Rough Riders. There will be q strong
personal element in the greeting which
Mr.. Roosevelt will receive in Denver
today.
Program Of Entertainment.
The program for the day is arranged
hours which the former President will
spend between the time OF his arrival
and the time which he has set for re-
firing will be given over entirely to the
people,
Immediately after reviewing the parade
Col. Roosevelt will attend cowboy
chuck wagon" luncheon. given by the
Denver Press Club. a feature OF which
will be the serving OF former President
used when he was roughing it In this
state several years ago.
From the Press Club lunch he will go
to the auditorium. where he will address
a public meeting in the great hall. which
has a seating capacity OF over 1900.
Talk to Legislators.
This will be followed at 4 o'clock by a
talk to the Colorado legislature. which Is
sitting In extra session. At o'clock Mr.
Roosevelt will speak before the Spanish
War Veterans.
Then Mr. Roosevelt will get ready for
the banquet rendered In his honor by the
Colorado Livestock Growers Association,
at which he will speak on "Old Days on
the Range"
''Other addresses OF the evening win
be THE Cow and tho Tree" by former
Chief Forester Clifford Ptnchot; Con
seryation and Progress" by former Sec
retary Of the Interior James A. Gar
field; THE Stockman Of Today by
Merle D. Vincent of Montrose, Col, and
Denver" by State Senator John 8. Irby
OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
FLEE FOR THEIR LIVES.
Summer Boarders Routed Out Of
Beds Early in MoruinR.

Summer boarders at the Goose Rock
House at Cape Porpoise were OBLIGED to
nee for their lives. leaving most OF their
personal enects penina them. when the
house took nre early yesterday evening.
ably from . defective chimney.
The hotel building itself, q large barn.
a cottage, icehouses. bowling alloys and
other buildings were destroyed, with Q
total loss that win probably exceed
q considerable Agre. :