davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-11-03
ParIs-erusseIs Flight Mads.

Brussels. Oct. 81. -IMathieu, the
French aviator who started from Paris
with passenger yesterday in flight
TO Brussels in an aeroplane and who
was forced to make landing at
braine-le- Comte, Belgium. after hav-
ing flown about $50 miles, arrived
here early today. Matthew left Paris
al 1881 O'Clock yesterday. He landed
at Lafere. about 70 miles from Paris.
70 replenish gasolene. The only other
stop was over night at Braine-le-
Comte. Matthew abandoned the return
Hight because Of trouble with his plane.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-11-03
South is Near Freezing

Louisville. KY, Oct. 2s-I'ow ta,.
pers'nres and frost are reported from
lsIge section of the South and South
west today. Freezing weather il ~
ported from many points. Minden -
Nortnern Louisiana. reports tern.r
ssuse OF ~ degrees. and frost was !,
evidence over a section extending f,or,
i roI.nern Texas to Central Georgia a
light snow fell at Nashville. "A
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-11-03
Nuncio is Oot;m;s,,.

home-Monsignor Tonti. the mans,
ed - "a a. Lisbon, who recently return
81 20 Rome, had long conference
:, cardinal Merry del Val, the nan
a. secretary He discussed with ~,
secretary the report received bv t tns
va'lcan concerning events in PortnaaI
=, monsignor Tonti expressed the no..
h ta "a ai'er public feeling engendereS
Ss .ne revolution had subsidized salts
as..oIy arrangements might be msds
with the new government '"''e
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-11-03

Over 1000 Drivers IN New York
City Fight 9triksbrsak,rs.

1
New York. Oct. Sl.--The MetropoIi
tan district is still in tho grip Of tn,
exprsss strike. Nine companies n.
now : Affected; more than s, 900 msr
are out and rioting continues. A cps.
cial order was issued At police head
quarters tonight, holding practically
tho entire New York police force Of
more than 5000 msn In reserve for
an emergency.
In Jersey City alone the police are
still trying TO cope with the situation,
unaidsd except BY private detectives,
but tonight Governor Fort instructed
the Third regiment N. G. N. j., 10
prepare for active duty At : moments
notice.
Tomorrow determined efforts will be
made by tho companies to distribute
the vast amount Of express matter that
has accumulated and upon the result OF
the day will derend whether the mill
tia 10 calIsd opt-
The nine companies. whose drivers
and helpers are demanding increased |
pay and shorter hours are: The Amer
lean, United States, Wells Fargo, Ad- |
ANS, National, Westcott and Long Is
land Express companies: the Boston
Dispatch express and the Manhattan
Delivery company.
There were no fatalities during the
days rioting, but more than SO strike
breakers, strikers and policemen were
hurt. several seriously, In street clash
es In New York and Jersey City. L
Wagons manned by strikebre akers
were stormed. Notwithstanding that al
detective with rifle sat beside each
iriver. {
Shots were repeatedly fired over the {
heads Of the besieging strikers, but no 4
'ooner was one crowd dispersed than an
'ther collected. Packages were scat .
cred over the streets and in some [
asses destroyed.
An appalling lot Of perishable goods
collecting, and unless companies are y
con better able to meet the situation G.
hey will lose thousands OF dollars. Z
In front Of j. Pierpont Morgan's Ia
o'nc III mhuibon avenue the strikers
iade demonstration late today and p'
he police were forced to charge the 81
lob and fire volleys In the air with VI
neir rcvolvers. tn
The fight conferred on two American as
xpress company wagons, manned by DC
There were many
roken heads. ar
Another serious clash started at wi
orty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, III
aged down the avenue to Forty-sec- hi
ID street, swept across Broadway, mi
ence south to the Hotel Albany. an
here the strikers and sympathizers VII
ade final stand. We
An American Express company wa
n, said to have collected $50. 900 In
scie, was the object Of attack. Po- tiv
finally drove off the besiegers. ms
Primarily, the organisation of sy'
elpers" struck for wage increase In
S5 month. But second demand. be
precedentled in labor annals, is that cir
re shall be no discrimination VII
ainst non-union men. to
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-11-03
Chinese Pay Discount.

Pekin-An official ediet was issued
here authorizing the proposed loan OF
sso. DOC, 600 from the American group
OF hnaneiers. The bond issue to cover
the loan will be taken by the syndicate
at 80. The bonds will mature AZ
period OF from 40 to 45 years from
Issuance. They will bear 5 per cent
interest OF the loans. SIS. 900. 600.
and possibly $40. 600. coo. will be de.
voted to industrial improvements in
Manchuria.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-11-03
7. N. c. a. INCREASE BIG.
Report Shows Endowment Fund Is
SI,I74,I65.

Toronto-The triennial report of the
Young Mems Christian association of
North America, made public at the in
ternational convention here, placed the
endowment fund to January l, 1910, at
~ ia, 1856. 1t referred to the gifts Of
Mrs. Russell Sage and the late Mrs.
W. F. Dodge, of headquarters build
ing to cost 81, 500, 900.
The report said the associations of
North America have membership of
4so' 900, gain Of Is per cent since
the last convention in Washington.
six hundred and n;nety-four associa-
lions now occupy their own buildings
representing total value of s51. 600
IVY, an increase since 1907 of 81. 000'-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-11-03
Dynamite Wreck. uo,,.

M Cheyenne, Wyo.-An attempt was
maue 70 blow up the house of Aids
man Albert Thomas in the town -
u,srev'he' near here. Dvnam,sa
paced at the rear door shattered sh -
Aldsru. WIDOWS no and furniture, but
A'uermsn Thomas, his wife and ch;IS
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-11-03
MODEL SMALL "a
NEBRASKA MAN HAS 81
WHAT CAN BE DONE -
81 n the Application of swI.. I'M.
Methods to Rocky HIII.ls me !
IL Rapidly Becoming :
Rich Man

,.r mnen "a. a mans father has ho
larme7 and has raised a fsn,,. De
children on the products a 81 a
OF land twenty acres M VI Six
, arm II was that way win, ,Sen !.
Martin when he came 10 ','a a
years ago from switzerland Ameri|
In Pawnee county, Nebrast ana =
Martin is the ablest ernon mona
small farm theory in Amar aent
y, ~,,eer IN the Kansas City st.r \
larm has been written q; s quar-.
and is the subject of a liens
letin- The land which Mar,1n
was 80 rough and undesirah,a I
was detached from the traa. y
originally 1t was part. Ms ,t o.
II Tor $3.50. The first year h,a =
paio MIN 5000. Since then hi.
ings have grown to $4,000 . -s
elusive OF the income from cs go
N mio UNI at fairs. Last year MART,
sl'o26 at the Nebraska state A, :. !.
at Electric park. At both h. ,n 10y
prize ior county exhibits. He NJ
many individual prizes in aor,o,r
at both fairs.
Hard work and a ut,,.
mats his answer when ssso
Q make farming pay. Martin ~
as products in a little country to'
with his neighbors nj
ger farms. An idea of the ,u
mount OF work Martin did IN Il
orming 20 acres of hillside into
lucing farm may be gained IN N
nat ne took the curves out OF .
sn,cn meandered through his nrc,
no thereby gained another
Unable land. He also made 4,
ource OF & water supply. If II al
am Martin turns on his homa.u1:
lgauon plant. Instead of the e.
ns washed down by rain Martb
ranged his rows so that tbov l.
ne moisture longer than botton,
'ouid II cultivated In the ord
tanner.
Martin works his land all tho
fcept In winter. His is the into
letnod used In the rocky sectI,
witzerland, from which he camst
oes all his own work and finds !.
work little for his neigh :,
men the stones on his farm M =
nuisance he found a market en-
1antity and built his farm hull
what was left.
Martin hauls manure from "
ear him and uses 1t as fertilizer al
no Is growing richer each We
Ute OF the fact that his crop rot
e short An instance of this Is
plants corn in his potato pa
hen giving them the last wee
atermelon vines sometimes ar
ct long In his onion patches b
ne the onions are ready for ms
artin's opinion about the D
re of farm has been made an a
n Here 1t Is:
"A man can start on 20 acre
res will do; 80 acres are enough
abundance; 800 a misfortune
Q a calamity"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-11-03

Victoria. B. C. - Mile. Kuknetxo.
who assassinated the commander OF the
Russian garrison at Hardin. Mancbu-
ris' made sensational escape from
prison at Harbin'on October IL. She
was smuegled out Of the Jail, concealed
In barrel, by confederates.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-11-03
CHINESE LOAN IS FLoATeD.
american Bankers Complete Agree
mont to Furnish $50, OOO. 900.

mont 10 rurni&n UoO,OOO, 900.
New York-An American loan of
$50, 900, 900 to the Chinese government
has been completed.
The group of bankers interested in
this loan consists OF ]. P. Morgan &
Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the National
City bank and the First National
bank. The agreement as to the amount
OF the loan, rate Of interest and terms,
II is stated, was signed in Berlin by
Daniel Menocal, of the international
Banking Corporations, on behalf of
Willard D. Straight, ex- United States
consul general at Mukden, now agent
OF the syndicate in China, but who has
been In this country for several
months. The bonds will be Chinese
government bonds and will bear inter
est at s per cent, and it is expected
they will be offered here and in Euro
pean countries at par.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-11-03

Lisbon : The separation of the
church and the state was announced /,
q decree issued by the provisional gov
eminent here Another decree de-
clares for the freedom of the pres..
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-11-03
Charitable Limitation,

DO you forgive your enemies
I try to-" replied Senator Sor
I can't exactly forgive them. bJ
my best to put them In "a
where | can sympathize with thu
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-11-03
Election Nlght to Be nrx

New Election night win ~
afy after the regular closing hours
more than 200 applications for All.
n'sn' licenses to hotels and restaurants
were refused by Mayor Gaynor. 70
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-11-03

He-They say there are ssi
kisses.
she-Papa's q bacterioiogist
take a great interest In germs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-11-03

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
AMERICA SETS
SAIL AT LAST
WelIman Starts on AirshIp
) Voyage Across the Ocean
DECISION IS HURRIEDLY MADE

Supposed to Be Exhibition Trip Until
1t Is Announced "You Will Hear
From Us In Europe"-DrigibIe Air
ship Has Gas Bag 229 Feet Long
and Carries Crew of Five Besides
Northumberland From at Sea
Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE
dirigible balloon America, with Wal
ter Wellman and his five men on
board, has cut loose from the coast of
America and started for Europe by
way of the Grand Banks.
The America left Atlantic City in
the first attempt ever made to cross
the Atlantic ocean in the air. The
start was made when the America rose
into "a fog and disappeared over the
ocean, while a thousand men, women
and children cheered. The trip was
scheduled as a trial flight, but, so
far as can be learned through wireless
messages sent back, Wellman and
his plucky crew decided within twenty
minutes to start for Europe. A score
of messages have been received here
since the America disappeared in the
| fog blanket off the inlet.
/ When the America was drawn out
| of it's housing it was intended that a
flight should be attempted merely for
! exhibition purposes. The first in
timation that the supposed exhibition
trip might be turned into daring
flight for Europe came when Vaniman
grimly announced his farewell to his
, friends and declared: THE next you
hear Of lis vii be from Europe"
Fifty days supply of gasolene and
provisions sufficient for weeks were
stored in the America.
The crew aboard the America in
cludes Walter Wellman, Melvin Vani-
man, chief engineer; X, NJ. Simons
navigator; J. K. Irwin, wireless
operator, and Albert l.. Loud ant
John Aubert, assistant engineers.
The Americas gas bag is 229 fee
long. It's width is about fifty-twO fee
and is said to be capable of liftin5
about twelve tons. The gas bag weighs
more than two tons.
Attached to The gas bag is car IS
T, feet long. The floor Of the car is real
Iy a large fiat tank, in which gaso
lene is stored for the motors. Til
America carries three gasolene en-
gines, che of which is a donkey, all
the other two for motive power. The
, are in the centre Of the car and al
/ Of about acknowledgements.
Beneath the car hangs a lifeboa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
twenty-seven feet long.

twenty-seven feet long.
Strung beneath the car is 800
foot long equilibrator, which takes
the place of drag rope used on bal
looms. 1t consists of a long steel
cable, to which are attached thirty
small steel tanks, each carrying sew
enty-fye pounds of gasolene and
forty wooden blocks, each about
twenty inches long. The equilibra-
tor makes it unnecessary to carry bal
last
1t is intended that the balloon shall
sail at a height of about 200 feet, Ii
it settles close to the water the wood
en- blocks and the tanks would float on
the water and relieve it of some OF its
weight. AS the gasolene is required
the steel cable will be put up into the
car of the balloon and tank emptied.
Altogether the America carries 5000
pounds of gasolene. The America is
equipped with sextants, compasses
and other instruments for locating
positions.
Walter Wellman is~a man of enter
prise and energy. He has attempted
many things. though he has achieved
but few. He has been spectacular
/ rather than successful.
The training he has had as news
paper man has ever stood him in good
stead. He has the news sense, So
called. He managed to make his at
tempts fall in line with the public in
terests. He dashed to the pole" when
hansen and Peary were "dashing' il
neck and neck.
! Then, when "dashing" had become
an old story for this generation, he
| hit on a new plan. He would Fly tC
! the POlezat a time when Count Yep
| pelin's achievements in the line Of
dirigibles had set the newspaper read
ing public on edge
Now he has attempted one of the
few remaining great stories Of the
world" He has said he will try tt
cross the Atlantic in dirigible.
WeIlman is now So years old. A
the age of IA he was editing a news.
paper in Sutton, 0. From that da!
down to the present he has been eithe
furnishing copy, or writing it, fo
! newspapers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
Word From Wellman

SiascOnnet, Mass, Oct. 17.-SOme-
where east of Nantucket island, off
the coast of Massachusetts, and ap-
proximately 800 miles from Atlantic
City, it's starting point. Walter Well
mans airship America signalled a
wireless "Ali's we'll and a goodbye
at 12:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon and
swung on up the coast through the
fog. This message, the last of the
days wireless conversations, was re,
ceived here by A, H. Gilman, The
Marconi operator. ~ VA.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
Disease Closes Bio Cattle Fair

St. Petersburg, Oct. 1+.-The ma
tionai Gale fair in st. Petersburg was
hurriedly closed few days after the
opening On account of the outbreak Of
the foot and mouth disease In several
exhibits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19

s,~@ Hit Him.
Perkins-Did you see Morgan's new
machine:
Jenkins Not in time. Smart Set.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
MORGAN CENTER.

Elmer Judd from Derby is in town.
Grace Caswell has gone to Derby
Line to work:
A. Sartwell returned to his work at
the lake Monday.
Austin Bushaw and family visited
in town Sunday. Oct. Ii.
Mrs. L. D. Blake has returned from
her work at Island Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Danforth visited
in town part Of last week.
Mrs B. ]. Williams and Mrs; Ber'
CargilI visited at Island Pond Thurs
day.
Amasa Dwire of Manchester, n
H spent part of last week with Nr
and Mrs. w. ]. Scribner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
Work of Local Department for
1909 Is Compiled for
the State.
OFFICERS HAD BUSY YEAR
ED McNALLY WORKED AGAINST
TIME TO COMPLETE REPORT BY
FEB. 18TH TO SAVE CITY FINE
By THE STATE.

Day Sergeant Ed McNally has inst
completed the mammoth task of max
ing out a complete report of the police
department records for the year 1909,
which will be sent TO the Indiana Bur-
eau of Statistics at Indianapolis. The
statistics show several interesting fea-
lures. There were 447 persons fined
during the entire year. OF this num-
ber 80 were given a Jail sentence in
addition to the fine. One hundred
and fifty-seven paid their fines, while
247 went to Jail; 33 were acquitted;
sentence was suspended on 43 and 8
were dismissed altogether. During the
year there were 31S white men and 5
white women slated on the docket
book for intoxication. On a similar
charge there were 23 colored men and
l cOlOred woman who drew fines.
Four hundred and nineteen of the
number slated on the various charges
of misdemeanors were white, ii be-
ing women. The negro population con-
tributed a total of 50 victims, of which
were women.
1t required some time to complete
the report and was a big undertaking.
In event the report is not sent to the
Indiana Bureau of Statistics by the
fifteenth Of the month, a fine of 500
IS imposed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
Wilson Smith Files a Second
Suit Against 7. H. !. &C..
Traction Company.
LOST HER COMPANIONSHIP
AND, CONSEQUENTLY, THE CAM
BRIDGE CITY MAN THINKS
THAT $4,000 is DUE HlM-WoN
HIS FIRST CASE.

Alleging that he has been deprived,
and will be deprived forever of his
wife's society, companionship and con-
jugal affection by reason of injuries
sustained by her in alighting from a
passenger interurban car in Cambridge
City, July 80. 1909, Wilson Smith of
that place, brought suit against the
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern
Traction company for $1,000 damages
in the circuit court this morning.
This is the second damage suit in
which the company has been defendant
by reason of Mrs. Smiths injuries.
Early in January Mrs. Smith was
awarded damages for personal injur-
les in the sum of 81 800, half of the
present term of the Wayne circuit
court.
Mrs. Smiths injuries were very Sc
we're and some of them permanent.
Mr.. Smith AYERS that his wife's in.
juries continue to give her much pain
Also that it is necessary for help to be
employed in the preparation of the
meals and in doing the housework
Large medical bills have been paid by
the plaintiff in the treatment of his
wifes injuries. The plaintiff is repre-
sented by Attorneys Dodson and John
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
LED TO AN ARREST ION WARpA1H AGAIN
Report of Probe Committee on After Taking Decided Drop,
Dynamite Outrage Is a River Seine Gets SurIy
Sensation. Again.
DOCTOR NOW IN CUSTODY 1T is RETRAClNG ITS STEPS
1T is RETRACING ITS STEPS
(American News Service)

american News Service)
Paris. Feb. 1.-THE Seine once more
has retraced the path of its encroach-
ments on the city. After several fluc-
tuations. it continued to rise today.
bringing further disasters.
Today's rise was estimated at 5
inches early in the afternoon.
Troops were rushed to the Quai de la
Rapee and Quai de la Care, to rebuild
and strengthen the ramparts thrown
up to check the river. Auteill was
again flooded today, and in several
other of the outer districts the waters
were higher than they have been since
the crest of the great flood.
In the Place Trocadero today great
cave-in created a panic and threatened
buildings In other quarters similar
accidents were imminent
The refugee centers have again been
swelled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
TO A0L0 MEETING
Members of Young Mems Bus
mess Club to Hold a
Rally Tuesday.
DIRECTORS MEET TONIGHT

An important meeting will be held
by the Young Mems Business club
tomorrow evening in the city building
at 30 O'Clock. 1t is requested that all
members be present as several mat
ter5 OF considerable importance will
be discussed and full attendance is
desired.
The directors of the club will treat
themselves to another dinner party at
the Westcott hotel this evening This
is the second OF a series of dinners to
be held by the directors and officers
for the purpose of becoming more
closely associated in the work and af-
fording better opportunity for a bet
ter discussion of the affairs of the
club which pertain to the interests of
the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
DOCTOR NOW IN CUSTODY
palladium SpeciaD

Santa Rosa, Cal, Feb. IA sensa-
tional climax was reached in the inves-
tigation of a mysterious dynamite ex-
plosiOn at the Burke sanatarium which
nearly resulted in the death of Luella
Smith and her eleven months old baby
when DR.. Willard p. Burke, head of
that institution was placed under ar
rest charged with exploding dynamite
in an attempt to MAIN or destroy hu-
man life.
The dynamite was exploded in a tent
occupied by Miss Smith and her baby
outside the main building of the sana-
tarium. Miss Smith was painfully in
jured, while her baby was blown out
of bed, but miraculously escaped with
it's life.
1t was at first supposed the woman
had attempted to destroy her own life
and that OF her child. but later devel-
opments convinced the authorities that
a murder plot was responsible for the
explosion.
The principal evidence against DR..
Burke is contained in statement
made by the Smith woman. in which
she charges that last December a let
ter was written by an attendant in the
sanatarium in which she predicted that
DR. Burke would attempt to put the
woman and their child out of the way
! by the use of dynamite to hide family
skeleton.
This letter was sent to the district
attorney and was preserved by him
Miss Smith has been in the sanatarium
in the capacity of patient and nurse
for more than a year.
DIR. Burke has been released on $50.
600 bonds. He declares that the wo-
man is insane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
A POSTAL BANQUET

Preparations for the annual banquet
of the male employees of the post office
at the Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday eve
ming. February -, at which time all
sorts of fantastic stunts are gone
through and fine lunches served, have
been made.
The program will include addresses
by several local men and the guests of
the postal employees The committee
in charge of the affair is as follows:
+. S. Mote, Oliver Hill. Clarence Fore
man. Lawrence Handley and VIII
Morgan. There are forty-six employees.