davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
ALLEGED HAIR SHIPPER HELD.

Boston. June Seward c. simons, of
Pasadena. cal, a Harvard runner. re-
fused 90 plead to-day 10 charge or hair
shipping and held. I'm $500 FOR the grand
jury. Simons was arrested at track
meet on May 90 on complaint of q Young
italian girl who said that he cut off sev-
cral inches Of her braid.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
BROWNE JURY COMPLETED
Alleged Illinois Briber May Invoke Aid
of Federal Courts.

Chicago, June e.-The jury that will try
tho case against Lee O'Neil Browne, of
Ottawa. Ill, Democratic minority leader of
the Illinois Legislature. charged with
bribery in connection with the election Of
William Lorimer TO the United States Sen
ate, was completed to-day. Judge McSurely
adjourned court until Monday.
1t is rumored that Brownies counsel will
make an appeal TO the federal COURTS TO
stay the trial in the county criminal court
States Attorney Wayman's most impor-
tant witnesses. Representatives Charles A.
White, who said Browne gave Rim $1,000
to vote for Lorin1er; II. J. c. Reckeueyer
and Michael S. Link, arrived In Chicago
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
BABY HOUSE BUILDER TO WED
Couple VIII Live in Apartment
Planned for Large Family.
IBY TeleEraph ID Nc Tribune.

Brockton. Mass. June 9.-John Hill Bart
lett, who several months ago built a num-
Der Of apartment houses which he adver-
tised TO let only 10 people with big fam
lilies, is going 10 try married life him
self. The young woman OF his choice is
Florence NJ Solmer, who comes from
Nova Scotia. They intend to make their
home in one of the apartments erected by
Nj. Bartlett.
BartIetts idea Of building his houses
came as a result of the numerous COM
plants of people with children that they
could not get houses in good neighborhoods
because OF the size OF their families. He,
although single. was a great lover Of
children and decided to build houses espe-
cially for parents who had babies.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
NINE ALICE LIE PLoNGeoN ne.,

NINE. Alice Le Plongeon. widov,
Ausustus lie Plongeon. an explorer az
af,er ,on una" as hospital on Wednesday
years old She wrote MANY hcol,. 'I.S t eight
having accompanied her brsha.S "a travel
number Of exploring trims on
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
TAX BOARD APPOINTS DEPUTIES.

The Tax Board has appointed the fol-
lowing deputy tax commissioners. at s., 500
year: George Y. McKenna. OF No. 504
West li3d street. Joseph \. Conlon. of No
223 East S2d street; William ]. Soaring. of
No. iS1 state street. Brooklyn: Thomas J.
Hanlon. Of no. i062 Dean street. Brooklyn
and James 7. = Quinn, OF ls5th street and
Marion avenue, The Bronx. Some of the
appointments are 10 MI vacancies and 9th
ers because certain territories have been
divided In two parts.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
Gypsy QUEEN" is SENTENCED.

Rene cGypsy'D Gordon, the notorious
Chinatown character, known as Gypsy
Queen who has been accused OF abduct-
ing young white girls and inducing them TO
lead immoral lives among Cinnamon, was
sentenced 10 the penitentiary for three
months yesterday in Special Sessions. hav-
ing been convicted OF keeping a disorderly
house at No. II PeII street
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
NEW YORKER DIES OF s,,,

,.t,,H boStoh' June John ]. weise ., e..
'.o'" n.s.re s.,ee'. New York. who was found ~
an apotheeary store in the South E,nI %u H,.l IN
uSy suhering from burns susta,n.d .'Sa. s'Uu-
parre' ot denatured alcohol i~ni,oa ",sn 1,s,
,,o ,S-uas Neise. who was grouniDs aSas'. e'ee
.ne basement with a lighted r,a,,n Soln apou'
,smeea nare,', 'ne alcohol was In tho s,o-" "'i."
u,os,on a,n ~ search Of plumber Tbe g
D'O''0n damaged nearby bulld,r~. ne eA-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
FIVE P. r. r. INDICTMENTS
Said to Have Disregarded Order TO Re-
construct Ohio Bridge.

Columbus. Ohio, June 9-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company was indicted by
a federal grand jury to-day on FIVE counts
for not complying with the Secretary of
Wars order to reconstruct a bridge at
Steubenville. The present bridge is said 10
amount 10 an obstruction TO Ohio River
NAVIGATION.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
r. C. KBRENS, JR., TAKES DRUG
Ambassador Son Removed to st.
Louis Hospital from Hotel.

ST Louis, June 9.-Richard c. Kerens. ir.
son of Richard c. kerens. United States
Ambassador to Austria, was taken to the
City Hospital from a hotel last night un-
conscious. a few minutes before he had
taken an overdose of paraldehyde. Physi-
clans said that Kerens was in a critical
condition. but he recovered sufficiently dur
ing the night to be removed to his home
this morning
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
POTATOES TO BURN DOWN EAST.

Houton. Ne. June 9.-Thoussnds OF bar
rels Of potatoes viii be destroyed in New
Brunswick and Maine during the next few
weeks. The low price, lack of demand and
decay Of the tubers some of the reasons
why the product Of farmers living al points
remote from railroad stations and starch
factories VIII be thrown into the fields,
buried or burned.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

Conference of American Rabbis: Simon
Wolf. member of the executive commit
tee of B'nai Birth and chairman of the
board of delegates of the Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
40. STORY HOTEL FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago, June e.-Plans for the erection
of thirty-story hotel at the southeast
corner OF Madison and Clark streets we're
announced yesterday According TO the
plans the hotel viii contain l.ioo rooms and
will cost s.N0.10.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

FREE with next Sundays Tribune
striking picture OF Colonel Roosevelt. in
colors, entitled Emerging from the
Junales." II Is just the thing to display
on the dsy OF the famous ex-President's
return to his native land.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
BRITISH WORKMAN
IS DISCONTENTED
English Laborer Is Unwilling to
Settle Down Amid
Dirt and Squalor

LONDON, Nov. IA correspondent
of the Westminster Gazette who has
been investigating the chronic labor
troubles on Tyneside gives some very
interesting views on the causes
thereof. He says:
MANY explanations have been
forthcoming of the industrial unrest.
Here on Tyneside I have made oppor-
tunities of studying the causes of the
turmoil. 1 have sought reasons from
the men themselves, and l have no
cut and dried explanation to offer.
This ten-mile stretch of the Tyne
from Elswick to the mouth has been
the theater of the most serious out
breaks of last year.
Here the engineers strike was pro-
longed for months, even after the lead
ers had arranged terms with the mas
ters. In this area the Northeastern
railway strike broke out, and it was
in the conduct of the boilermakers
in a Tyne yard that the employers
found part of the justification for the
shipyard lockout. There is signifl-
canoe in the fact that in these cases
the men in revolt were the pick of the
workers One hears it frequently said
that it is the young men who bring
about the railroad troubles. That is
true, and the young men will continue
to be the turbulent element If condl-
tions are to remain as they are.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
FRENCH SENTRIES SHOOT
AT BIG GERMAN BALLOON
Aircraft Drifts Across Rhine and
Is Made a Target

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-The lingo news
papers are sending up a hue and cry
over the target practice in which
French sentries at Verdun have been
indulging at the expense of a German
balloon, which unwittingly drifted
across the Rhine the other night. The
occupants of the craft in question, the
Prinz Adolf, relate that they suddenly
found themselves floating at 700 feet
above fortress, when they heard
sentries' voices ring out clearly in the
midnight air, "Qui vive!" Presently
half a dozen rifle shots volleyed forth.
The balloonists made haste o'pitch out
sufficient ballast to send their craft
up out of range of the marksmen un-
derneath, and so they escaped the
bonn bardment unscathed.
The irony of the Prinz Adlof's
escapade lies in the fact that the
Strassburger Post, valiant defender
of German rights in Alsace-Lorraine,
recently advised German artillerymen
on the frontier to blaze away at any
French airmen who dared to soar over
German territory, as some adventurous
Gallo aeroplanist had just done. The
Strassburger Post evidently has some
readers in the fortress of Verdun, for
they embraced the first opportunity to
follow the Journals advice. The bonn
bardment of the Prinz Adlof will be-
come an international incident, If the
mouthings of the Berlin press can bring
1t about, but 1t speaks volumes for the
Improvement in Franco-German dip
lomatic relations that the incident will
undoubtedly pass without official re-
ordinations on either side. 1t may
perhaps hasten the necessity of arriv-
ing at an international code Of laws
governing aerial frontiers"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

former in the fact. Had men gone on
for half a century preaching SANTA
ton, the benefits of open space and
fresh air, the joys of field and gar
den; had there been compulsory edu-
cation for forty years, and men and
women remained content with the old
condition of things, there would have
been cause for despair. Education has
not failed, although 1t has been ter
ribly slow in showing its fruits.
"The newer workman simply Will
not accept the surroundings of the old.
Nor will he introduce his young wife
to the suualor of the past, nor con-
template his children growing up
amid surroundings he has learned to
loathe. He asks value for his money.
A large owner of workmens houses
with whom talked told me in all sin
cerity that if he fitted his houses with
bathrooms the people would not know
how to use them properly. This gen.
GRAFTON is going to make property or
that kind derelict. 1t may prove In
the end that the industrial unrest is
demand for the higher standard OF life
which they require.
"At the base of all this ferment Is
the fact that education has raised the
whole standard of thought and of con-
duct of the workman, and has given
him imagination and ideals He is
cleaner in his habits and his home life,
he drinks far less, his interests are
immensely more varied. There are
those among employers and others
who have condemned the devotion Of
the younger men to football. AS
fact, football has acted as sedative.
For nearly twenty years 1t has kept
the worker comparatively content
with his lot, in allowing him an es-
cape from home conditions. Now its
influence is wearing off and there Is
the beginning of a demand for some
thing more than football.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
STORMY SCENES TO BUY
MEAT AT LOWER PRICES

VIENNA, Nov. 12.-Stormy scenes
occurred at the meat markets in this
city when the first load OF Argentine
meat was on sale at much lower
price than the Austrian supply. The
early as in the morning, and the
whole shipload was sold within one
hour.
The meat was Immediately put to the
test by the Restaurateurs' society, and
all sorts of dishes were prepared.
The chairman declared that the meat
was excellent in every way. Unfor-
tunately this shipload was only
sample, and the next one does not
reach here till December. 1t is very
doubtful II anything like a constant
supply will be permitted by the gov
ernment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
JAPANESE CRUISERS DUE
At SAN PEDRO NOV. Il
Hundreds of 0rientaIs win Visit
Mikado's Warships During
Their Stay Here

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 1.-THE Japanese
cruisers Kasagi and Asama are due
here November 27, and during their
stay it is expected that hundreds of
Japanese from all over Southern Cali
fornia will visit the vessel. X. Ka-
mamoto, a Japanese gardener long
employed by John 7. Gaffey, has Sc
cured the concession to carry visitors
to the cruisers.
There was much competition among
the Japanese for the concession, which
is controlled by the San Pedro Trans
portation company. The transportation
company OWNS the ferry monopoly aud
controls the Fifth street landing
through an agreement with the South
ern Pacific.
This landing was dedicated to the
public by an agreement with the city
trustees of the former city of San
Pedro, but the easement contains
Joker prohibiting the use of the landing
for commercial purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
IN SCOTLAND
MAY AID STEEL INDUSTRY

GLASGOW, Nov. 12.-William
Clark of the Steel Company of Scot
land delivered his presidential adj
dress at the opening meeting of the
nineteenth session of the West of
Scotland Iron and Steel institute in
Glasgow. He reviewed the past and
present position of the iron and steel
industry in Great Britain. In the
course of his remarks he said that a
man closely allied with the Scottish
steel industry had discovered a valu-
able deposit of native ore in Scotland
which should soon place the Scottish
manufacturer in a better position than
at present and do something to restore
Scotland to the, position she occupied
as a producer of tseel In the early
eighties. The outlook in the future
for the steel industry of Great Brit
ain was one that required serious
consideration. The manufacturers here
were gradually but surely losing mar
>kets in different parts of the world
which had formerly taken large guam
titles of steel from their shores.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
HIS FORTE

what are you doing, old MANI"
Looking for a place as night
watchman."
"How's that?"
"Wel, I was making love to a girl
at Narragansett Pier all SUMMER, and
I don't sleep nights any more. life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
.G7O5O For Rich Furs

of assortment of finest high
w intended by the maker
Mink Shawl Collars and
with
collar and extra pieces
Mink All satin lined Mon
days price only 1880
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
GOT A GOOD START

officer Ito recruit who has missed
every shot)-Good heavens, man, where
are your shots going?
Recruit (nervously)-I don't know,
sir, but they left here all right!-Ideas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

1.-THE truth is that the better class
workman of the new generation is
filled with a deep discomfort with the
conditions amid which his lot is cast.
He will not settle down in the sur
roundings which were good enough for
his father. The schools have given
him education; he has travelled more;
he reads, if it be no more than his
daily paper He is uneasy at the dirt
and squalor amid which he finds him
self. and vet he scarce knows what is
wrong with him. Deep down in his
soul is blind revolt against life as he
finds it. Nor can that be matter OF
surprise to those who know the towns
of the mid-Tyne.
CONDITIONS DEPRESSING
"The builders of these seem to have
worked in almost criminal blindness.
With great spaces of blank land that
might have been nlled, they have
crowded together row upon row of de-
pressing brick boxes without scrap
of garden or a sight of green. The
children play in the cutters of the
streets through which electric cars
rush all day long. Decent cleanliness,
let alone comfort, is almost impos-
sible in such surroundings. Rents are
startlingly high and the workmen
know it. They can read Of Port sun
light BOurnville, or a colliery village
like Woodlands, built with intelligence
and ideals, with rent lower than they
themselves pay and yet giving a profit
on the capital invested. They can see
at Walker the beginning of such an
experiment, and they are moved with
questionings Why should they go on
in squalOr when so much is poSslbleY
IT have stood in a council school and
listened to the head master while he
preached a little sermon of personal
cleanliness and order in the house to
the scholars. I have known such a
schoolmaster sick with the apparent
hopelessness Of his task in such sur
roundings. Yet might he take hope.
He and men like him have builded
better than they knew. The new gem
GRAFTON has grown up, and has inward
STRINGS and questionings The seed
that has been so long in showing is
ripening for the harvest.
There is hope for the social re-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
THE WALTERS TIP

"How are the reed birds today,
waiter?"
"I never saw finer sparrows in my
life, sir ir"-Philadelphia Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
Colossal November Garment Sale
C1O EO For Tailored Suits
W Il 1eOO Worth Up TO $3.50

Attest Coat Suit Styles in Short Hip Length effects
IL Materials include Basket cloths, Fancy Mixed lweeds
Diagonas Chevots wo-tones Broadcloths, Serges and
Bouces ETC. Skirts in the newest plain gored plated and
modified novelty models Coats either plain tailored or
braid trimmed and lined with guaranteed twoseasonwear
silks and satins Every color you ask for including black
Values to $3.50; Monday $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
W IL IsOO Worth Up to S42.5O

Dresses-the most
embroidered
in
of Braids Black
worth to S4
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
in WITNESS BOX
HAWLEY H. cRIPPEN TELLS HIS
LIFE STORY IN COURT
IN LONDON.
WASPALEA and COMPOSED
Hand-curious Throna Fills All
Available Space in Court
RoorA

London, Oct. 20.-Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen facedhi s accusers from the
witness box today. It was a dramatic
moment when the diminutive figure Of
the American emerged from the COM
parative isolation of the c~ommodious
dock and took a position where he was
stared at with intense interest by the
curious throng that filled every foot
Of available space in the New Bailey
court room.
Crippen was pale, but his composure,
that has remained since he was first
charged with the murder of HIS ac-
tress wife, Belle Gilmore did not desert
him. Holding a Bible in his hand he
took the oath calmly.
Under the tactful guidance Of his
counsel Crippen gave a sketch Of his
career.
He had studied theories but had not
taken a practical course in surgery
He had performed post mortem.
The drugs which he had purchased
in England he explained were wholly
for his w preparations. The prisoner
spoke slowly as he proceeded. He ad-
mitted that there was a scar on the
body Of his wife, four and .one-half
inches in length; it was caused, he
said by an operation IL years ago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
David B. Hill is Dead.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 2O.-David B. Hill
ex-United States senator and former
governor of New York died suddenly
today at Wolfert's Roost, his country
home.
About two weeks ago Hill was seized
with a bilious attack while at his law
office in this city and although his
condition was not considered serious
at the time, his physician advised him
to remain at home until he recovered.
A cold developed and a few days later
alarming reports Of his condition were
circulated. These reports, however
were denied by friends. In fact the
patient appeared to be improving until
last night, when he suffered a sinking
spell which resulted in his death.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
Terrific Explosion in New York.

New York, Oct. 2o.-A boiler ex-
plosion killed six fremen outright.
fatally wounded two others and threw
1000 women and girls and half as
many more men into a panic today at
the bagging and rope plant of the
American Manufacturing CO. at Green
Point.
The circumstances surrounding the
explosion are a complete mystery.
When the big boiler in the two-story
brick warehouse attached to the plant
blew up, there was a rush for the
doors and many of the weaker ones
were trampled under foot.
All Of the building was shaking as
another boiler blew up with great vio-
lence.
The bodies of the six fremen were
terribly mutilated and it was with diff
iculty that they were recognized.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
Wronu Guess,

It was exhibition day at No. 8, and
& the parents of Jack Grady, the
fullest pupil, were listening hopefully.
the teacher tried her best to help the
boy. "How did Charles 1. of England
die?" she asked, assigning the easiest
question on her list to Jack. AS he
looked at her, with no Indication of a
coming answer. the teacher put her
hand up to her neck. Jack saw the
movement and understood its mean.
cago she happened to meet her frs.
land died of cholera" he announced
briskly.-Youth's Companion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
VandaIs Start Forest Fire.

Monticello, New York. = Fire
thought to have been set by vandals,
seeking to drive deer from cover, is
raging on the vast Sullivan county
estate of Chester w. Chaplin, million
aire. The preserve shields hundreds OF
deer and elk and thousands Of dollars
worth of damage has been done. Many
animals have persisted and others have
fled the preserve in terror, falling an
easy prey to huntsmen. A big force
of employees and volunteers are fight
ing the flames.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
APPREHENSION is FELT FOR THE
CREW SIGHTED BY CANA
DIAN LUMBERJACks.
DUSSELDORF WINS RACE
Daring Aviators Fight 80 Miles With,
out Food.-BIanckerts and Com
panion Reach Railroad
Almost Dead.

Montreal, Quebec. 1t is tn e
opinion of August Blanckerts, aid of
the balloon Germania, that Allan R.
Hawley and Augustus Post of New
York, pilot and aid respectively of the
America H., which left st. Louis last
Monday and from whom no word has
since been received, are fighting for
their lives through the wilderness of
northern Quebec.
Mr.. Blanckerts arrived here from
La Toque, Quebec, some distance
from the spot where the Germania
landed on Wednesday. He and Cap
tain Hugo Won Abercron had a des-
'perate fight for their lives after COM
ing to earth. They were 80 hours
forging to the railway line with only
a few crusts of bread for ~sustenance.
Their clothing was torn to shreds and
they were almost in a state of collapse
when they struck the railroad. There
they met a construction gang and from
them learned that a large yellow bal
loon had preceded the Germania over
practically the same route by half an
hour. The railroad men told Blanck-
erts that the other balloon was very
high up and maintained the same alti-
tude until she passed out of sight to-
ward the Ungava wilderness.
Mr.. BIanckerts Is Positive.
Mr.. Blanckerts expressed the opin-
ion that the balloon was the America
II. The later report of the landing of
the Dusseldorf II. in the same region
explains to the satisfaction of many
the appearance of the first balloon,
but Mr.. Blanckerts has not changed
his opinion.
F.! Colonel Theodore Schaeck, pilot of
the Helvetia, met Blanckerts here Sat
;urday night and after comparing notes
found that the Germania had gone 100
miles farther than the Helvetia. The
Dusseldorf H., according to unofficial
estimates, exceeded the distance rec
ord of the Germania by about 70 miles.
The Germania came to earth at
11:15 a. m. Wednesday,. At that time
there was still considerable ballast on
board, and the big balloon could have
kept in the air for several hours
longer, but Captain Won Abercron
feared that they we're passing entirely
beyond the lines Of civilization and it
was this that prompted him to land.
Balloon May Be in Forest.
Colonel Schaeck Of the Helvetia
came down for the same reason. He
had enough ballast to continue for 4S
hours, he said. 1t had been generally
believed that the balloons could not
have kept a1oat later than Wednesday
might, but the evidence of Won Aber-
?cron and Schaeck has exploded this
theory and if the America II. kept
them company Of the journey into the
far North, her crew nay still be strug-
Cling through the almost impossible
forests of the Ungava district, many
hundred miles from succor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-27
French Steamer Ashore.

Key West, Fla, via Havana, Oct.2o.
The French transatlantic steamer
Louisiana, from Havre for Havana and
New Orleans, is ashore on Sombrero
reef, about fifty miles east Of here.
About half of her SAT passengers have
been brought here and the others are
not thought to be in danger.
The news of the Louisiana's plight
and the rescued passengers were
brought here today by the United
States revenue cutter Forward. The
cutter will return to take the rest Of
the passengers from the wreck this
afternoon.
The steamer lies in only eight feet Of
water and 1t will be impossible to flo a.
her until her cargo has been jetti-
xoned.