davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-24

when this philosophy might have been true Under the
ent complicated structure of civilization however there wide chance
that it misleading altogether application best the obseE
yatlon was designed order that observer could base p
judgment upon Of whom the nothing
But it remains that the young associations his fell
lows business be careful the his friends who
are IN elbow touch him in his work In the growth
neses under corporate management organization the working
forces has evolved Heads
toloOk upon groups working they upon piece
Of complicated machinery
While social relations among these workers ordinarily be
garded incidental cOggng-to work. these relations
must be rckoned with and considered carefully individual
accomplishments routine sight any organ
iaon that marked friendship existing here marked coone
fest there has its important bearing upon organization
That safe basis friendships within organization
laid by the young upon his paid
nteger in the working force Yet many young
entering business institution discovers thinks imperative
why he should take wholly opposite course.
He discovers perhaps atmosphere of dsenson which has
causing almost intangible clique groups the may recog
that these groups against the organization
whole But be touch with clique
the organization At tempted identify
which promises him quickest from the implied membership
Once accepting this compromise against his real employer
where it will end
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-24
By JOHN A. ROWLAND

no ARE your friends' How did you make them fendsa
How DO you keep them friends?
That young who will sit down with himself, asking
himself these questions earnestly and finding the for
them without hedging and without attempt at justification,
will have gone far toward getting line his future chances
for success
This is not to be preacbent the conventional idea
that is known BY the company he keeps. Time was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-31
duplicates Governor Deneen.
Spiritism Said to be DemOnism.

A most interesting little Brochure
has recently come Oft the press set
ting forth with Bible proofs that the
communications received by and
through spiriting mediums is OF
demon origin. The writer graces his
subject through the Scriptures from
the time when certain Of the holy
angels became d~isobedient. He proves
from the Scriptures that these ta!-
len spirits deal in personating the
human dead, with whose past history.
spirits, though Invisible, are thor
oughly acquainted. He shows that
they also frequently persona17\ Inc
Creator and the Redeemer, command
ing their deceived ones to pray, DO
penance, etc. This, however, is mere
~ to lead them on and to bring them
more thorough under demonlacal
control. Sometimes by breaking
down the natural barrier, the human
will, they obsess their victim, aud
rule him more or less to his ruiu-
frequently sending such to the mad
house. Numerous illustrations, Scrip
tural aud otherwise, are given. The
price of the little book is but 10 cents;
it should be in the hands Of all inter-
ested in spiritism or who have friends
interested therein. Enclose five 2
cent stamps to the Bible & Tract So
ciey, II Hicks St., Brooklyn, n. 7.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-31
LORIMER SAYS CHARGES "LIES."
Denounces Accusers Before National
Senate.

Washington, May 28.-Strenuous
denial Of the charges that he had OBJ
tanned his seat in the United States
senate through bribery and corrup-
ton was made before that body to-
day by William Lorimer, Of Illinois.
Mr.. Lorimer arose to a question OF
personal privilege, and made his re-
ply to the CORFU Oh charges. After
concluding his address, Mr.. Lorimer
offered a resolution for senatorial in
vestigation of the charges against
him.
In opening, Mr.. Lorimer detailed
the fact of the Chicago Tribune's pub
LEGATION, on April ! last, Of a story
over the signature of Charles A
White. a member Of the Illinois legis-
lature. in which it was alleged he had
procured his seat in the senate
through bribery and corruption. Il
have been compelled" he went on, etc
defer my return to the senate owing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-31

Now is the time to subscribe to The
Herald and News, $3.50 per year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-31
6Oc Corsets 39c

High bust, deep hip. extra
long, with garter attachments,
sale price 80 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-31

MlLLlN Try
BARGAINS

Five Hundred Trimmed Pattern
Hats to go on sale this week.
These hats were bought for cash
from a famous millinery concern
in New York for little or rothing.
Our entire stock of baaauful mil
linery joins hands with these BALTIC
and New York purchases to make
this Newberry's greatest millinery
sale, Come.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15

Judge Advocate General George 3.
Davis in his annual report says that
desertions from the army now are not
so frequent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
TWO NEW YORK BROKERAGE
HOUSES FAILED
With Liabilities Aggregating Nearly
Two Million Dollars.

New York. Oct. 1.-two New York
brokerage houses failed today with LA
billtieS aggregating nearly $4,000, 600.
One is the stock exchange firm OF
Charles MinzeSheimer & company, the
other the firm of Thomas G. Gaylord,
who was engaged in business under
the name of Latham, Alexander &
company cotton and stock brokers. In
each case an assignment for the bene-
fit of creditors was made. Bainbridge
Colby, attorney for the firmw was named
as assignee by the Minzesheimer COM
pany
With the announcement of the as
signment, creditors of Minzesheimer &
company filed a petition in invloun-
tary bankruptcy against the concern.
and Edward G. Benedict was named as
receiver. The petition in bankruptcy
alleges that the liabilities exseed ST.
100000 and consist chiefly of loans from
banks ahd trust companies. The col
lateral securing these obligations is
estimated to be worth 20 per cent. more
than the claims.
In a statement issued tonight Mr..
Colby, speaking for members of the
firm. estimated the liabilities at ST.
900. with assets of S1,250,000 He
said however, that the embarrassment
would be only temporary and predicted
an early settlement with all creditors
on a satisfactory basis. He denied a
report that the firm was heavily inter-
ested on the short side of the market
and explained the death on May 4 of
Clarence Minzesheimer, former head of
the firm and son of its founder, result
ed in weakening the companys finan-
ceS and neceSSitated temporary suS-
pension for reorganization
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
BLOODY BATTLE FOR
CAPTURE OF FUGITIVE NEGRO
Two Persons Killed, Two Fatally
Wounded, Five Seriously Shot.

Huntington. W. Va, Oct. 1.-TWO
persons were killed. two fatally wound
ed and five seriously wounded in a
fight for the capture of George, alias
Red Johnson. a fugitive negro. He
shot and probably fatally wounded De-
tective George Lentz when the latter
attempted to place him under arrest,
and shot seven members of the posse
before being taken dead.
The dead: Beorae Bias. member of
posse: George Johnson, negro fugitive.
Fatally wounded: Charles Hale, shot
through the lungs; George Lentz, de-
tectiV, shot through back.
Seriously wounGed: w. w. Lowe.
policeman: Charles Stuart. G. d.
Thomas. Will Hutchins, Ira Hold.
After fatally shooting Lentz, the ne
gro esca ped into the hills back of the
city and barricaded himself in a cliff
where he defied arrest. A posse led
by -bloodhounds soon trailed him to
the cliff. When he saw the posse ap-
preaching, the negro opened fire and
Hale was shot. A moment later Bias
fell with bullet through his head. He
died a short time later.
During the battle, Chief of Police
Clingenpeel clint bed to the top of the
cliff where the negro was barricaded
and getting the drop on him shot him
dead. The body was dragged down
the hill to the city limits. Chief C1in-
genpeel addressed the crowd. which
apparently was bent on mutilating the
body, and succeeded in getting it to
the morgue, where it was viewed by
several thousand persons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15

members of the firm. Benjamin j. and
Henry J. Duveen, charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the government out
of more than one million dollars by
Undertaking. imports.
Announcement by Mr.. Loeb.
Mr.. Loeb made this announcement
tonight, but for the present he declined
to make public the name of his in
formant, and it may be kept secret
until the Duveens are placed on trial.
In the event of fines being imposed or
duties recovered from the firm or its
members, it was pointed out tonight
the anonymous informer will be eligi-
BILE for the reward given by the gov
ernment for evidence resulting in such
convictions II the alleged frauds
prove as extensive as customs officials
have stated, this moiety will probably
be between 500. 900 and $500, 900.
we had had the firm under suspi-
cion for some time and a careful in
vestigation was being made when the
anonymous letter came to hand" said
Mr.. Loeb. This seemed to make our
suspicious a certainty. We managed
be a man who was not making the
charge because of jealousy"
Another Arrest and Release.
Another arrest and the immediate
release of the prisoner was one of the
developments in the case today. James
Jarman, secretary of the Duveen firm,
was taken into custody, but his dis
charge was asked by the government
attorneys when he was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Shields on the ground that evidence to
convict was lacking.
Duveen invoices Being Investigated.
After Jarman's dismissal it became
known that he was a witness today
before the grand jury which is inves-
tigating the matter. No developments
are expected by Collector Loeb until
Investigations now in progress are
completed. The invoices of the firm
dating back several years are being
gone over and the books of the COM
pany covering these imports will be
compared with the invoices. Until this
work is completed, Mr.. Loeb said, it
will be Impossible to make any COM
prelensive estimate of the extent of
the alleged undervaluations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
REPUBLICAN cAUcUsEs
In New Britain, Naugatuck. Stamford
-~ and Elsewhere A6s,.

-Terryville. Conn, Oct 144=At the
republican caucus for the town OF
Plymouth here tonight Frederick A.
Scott and Frank Blakeslee were NOM
mated for representatives. They are
understood to favor Mclean. Scott
was also nominated for judge of pro-
bate.
Naugatuck. Oct. 1.-THE republi-
cans nominated two representative ves
tonight both instructed to vote for
Mclean, w. E. Brown and W. H. Tur-
ton.
New Britain. Oct lathe republi-
cans tonight nominated F. W. Miner
and Joseph Towers for representa- :
tives. They are understood to be for
Mclean.
Waterbury. Conn. Oct. 1.-THE re-
publican town convention tonight eX-
tended unanimous nominations to
George NJ. Chapman and George e.
Sellew for the positions of representa- :
tives. Both are strong Mclean men.
Bridgeport Conn, Oct. 14.-Tbe- re-
publicans tonight nominated w. e.
Burnham, for senator from the Twenty
first district, William Martin for the
Twenty second and J. a. H. Robinson
for the Twenty third. Thomas A.
Boudren and Ernest Ortlepp were NOM
mated for representatives. The con-
vention instructed the nominees to
support Mclean for the United States
senatorship.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
PORTUGAL'S DEPOSED KING
PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE
Consultation at Gibraltar of the ROYAL
Household.

Gibraltar. Oct. liking Manuel Of
Portugal. the queen mother Amelie and
the Duke of Oporto and the Count of
Sabugosa, grand master of the Portu-
guese cort, and the Cuont of Ffgueiro.
master of ceremonies of the court con-
suited mere today concerning the future
action to be taken by the king and the
other members of the royal household.
1t was decided that King Manuel
should lead a quiet life until his health
IS fully restored and that meanwhile
his friends in Portugal should under
take vigorous political campaign in
winch the supporters of Duke Michael
Braganza. the pretender will co-oper-
ate, to return as many monarchist can
dldates as is possible at the election.
1T rs probable that after his arrival in
England and the publication of his
manifesto, King Manuel will take a sea
voyage or travel abroad so as to avoid
embarrassing England by carrying on
a political propa ganda. It has been
arranged that the Duke of Oporto shall
accompany the king to England instead
of going to Italy with the dowager
queen Maria Pia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
MANY AT DANCE
OF WEWAkUS CLUB.
Rube Ball at T. A. 3. Hall a Happy
Gathering of Dancers.

Rube balls by the Wewakus club
under the auspices of ST. Mary's T. A.
and B. society have been a feature of
the fall season for a number of years,
but that on Friday evening in T. A. B.
ball was one of their best and most
largely attended When the grand
march began at 9 o'clock, led by Prof.
Michael Mccarthy and Miss Annie
Driscoll, it swept around the hall as
one continuous hit from the first to
the last of the rustic clad couples.
This started the fun for the pro-
gramme of eighteen numbers. with the
music by Lang's orchestra also array
ed in appropriate costumes. Later in
the evening Chairman William H. Nc
Guinness announced that a competent
jury had rendered their verdict that
the young ladies present were the prat-
test that had been seen in the hall in
several years. The members of the
ommittee-Wiliam HI. McGuinness,
Walter T. Casey, John Wozniak, An
drew Caples, Lewis S. Andrews and
James ]. Casey-wore pie plates for
badges, suitably inscribed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
THE BOSTON MILK CASE,
Agreement Reached by 3. & M. Road
and Shippers.

Washington, Oct. 14-An agreement
has been reached by counsel for the
Boston & Maine railroad and the milk
shippers of Boston in what are known
as the Boston milk cases." pending
before the Interstate commerce com
mission.
The cases were to have been argued
before the commission today, but on
account OF the pending eastern rate
case they could not be taken up for
mally by the commission.
An informal conference WAS held be-
tween counsel i'll the case and. mem
bers OF the commission It waS agreed
tnat the railroad should file a tariff on
statutory notice-thirry days-hxing
the rates on milk shipped into Ros-
ton in accordance with the agreements
OF counsel. They viii be lower than
the proposed tariffs suspended by the
commission and. according tn the
atstcnents made, will place ali milk
shippers on tcrn1s oT equality.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
TWELVE YEAR OLD
SkiPS WITH MONEY
Has Been on Probation in WiIIimantic
Game Here and Spent the Night
and Bought a Cart.

Policeman Henderson on Friday
morning found a II year old boy walk
ing about the street dragging a cart
which cost him 80. He was taken to
police station and gave his name as
Frank Kalinski and his home as Wilt
mantle He had been in trouble often
in that city and was put on probation.
He recently went to live with a Polish
family in Columbia. Wednesday morn
ing he was left to rock the baby, but
that didn't detain him long, as he had
gone when the family returned at noon
and with him went SIS.
Captain Richmond asked Chief Muir
puhy to look for the boy here and in
response to his instructions the men
were on the lookout for the lad. He
came here Thursday after paying SO
for clothes in Willimantic. He slept
on barge tied up at ChappelFs wharf
Thursday night and said he left Sc on
the boat and paid 50 for the cart.
The 81 which the boy left on the
barge was recovered it being found
that it was not Sc, and the 50 was
recovered by returning the cart. Cap
tain Richmond took the boy home. He
said he is unruly and untruthful, al
though the boy says he Is not used
we'll at home
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15

with more or>lesS promise of deva sta :
tion to follow in its wake All ship
ping within radius of 500 miles of
Key West was warned by wireless this
morning of the approaching hurricane
and tonight most of the vessels piv-
ing these waters have cast anchors in
harbors.
Center of Disturbance 40 Miles West
of Havana.
The center of the disturbance which
is scheduled to sweep both the north
ern and southern shores of the gulf
was reported about forty miles west
of Havana at six o'clock tonight. NOV
ing northwest at the. rate of sixty
miles an hour.
Unprecedented Rainfall
Havana. Oct. 1.-THE provinces of
Havana, Matanza and Pinar del Rio
have been in the grip of the severest
storm of recent years since Thursday
morning. The wind was not compar-
able with that in the hurricanes of
1906 and 1909. it's greatest velocity be-
ing about eighty miles an hour
The rainfall, however, probably was
unprecedented and doubtless has in
volved great damage to sugarcane and
tobacco.
Tobacco Seed Beds Destroyed.
the latter crop in the Vuelta Abajo
The finest tobacco in the world grows
there and the seed beds doubtless have
been destroyed, the season being too
far advanced to permit of replanting
The storm apparently had abated
early this afternoon, but towards eve
ming it began again with renewed Wig
or. but with some abatement in the
rainfall.
City of Havana in Darkness.
In the city of Havana only slight
damage was done. Tonight the city
is in almost total darkness and all We
hicular traffic is suspended.
Rumor of Great Loss of Life.
A report received today of great
damage and loss of life at Casilda on
the south coast of the province of San
ta Clara has not been confirmed to-
night. There is no wire communica-
ton with the interior of the island ex-
cept the town of Matanzas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
SOLIDARITY OF
CONGREGATIONAL FELLOWSHIP.
Address by Rev. Alexander Lewis at
Congregational Conferences, Boston.

Boston. Oct. 1.-THE mnch discoss-
ed question of a central source of au
thority and power for the Congrega
tional denomination was brought to
the fore again today by Rev. AleXan :
der Lewis of Kansas City, Mo, in an
address on Solidarity of Congrega
tional Fellowship" before joint ses-
sion of the National Council of Con-
EDUCATIONAL Churches and the third
annual convention of the National
Congregation brotherhood. Rev. Mr..
Lewis argued that such a centraliza-
ton of power and authority would add
greatly to the efficiency of the de-
nomination in its varied activities
The committee of 25, appointed by the
national council to investigate this
phase of church polity. will make it's
report tomorrow.
The centennial anniversary celebra-
tion of the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions end
ed today and the meetings of the ma
tional council We're resumed this aft
ernoon, both afternoon and evening
sessions being held Jointly with the
National Congregational Brotherhood.
~ The principal meeting of the even
ing was held at fremont Temple.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
NILE IN So SECONDS
AMERICAN SPEED RECORD
Set BY French Aviator in Bleriot Mo-
noplane at ST. Louis

s.. Louis, oct. 14.-Alfred Leblanc,
who fs 10 pilot the French balloon Isle
DE France in the international race
next week. today established what is
said % be q worlds record for aero
Diane speed over a measured course.
WIN Bleriot monoplane Leblanc
made n mile I'm 80 seconds. Incidentally
setting an American speed record.
leblanc was among the first of the
TN lators to get away at Kinloch field
Today Following an exhibition flight
fe got his machine over the marked
course and negotiated several speedy
miles. one in los 3-5 and another in
1es 30. Then he made his record
j. g Turnin OF Dayton. o.. in 2
Wright machine. attempted 10 beat
~" American endurance record of 3
hours. z minutes and - seconds made
lfcrc h. \. l.. Welsh Of Washington. -.
g.. last Tuesday. Turpin failed after
having been in the air hour and Is
10 minutes. A faulty gasoline feed
On his engine made it necessary for
linn TO descend.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
ALLIANCE BETWEEN TAMMANY
HALL AND WALL STREET
Roosevelt Opens His Campaign for
New York Republican State Ticket.

Elmira. n. Y, Oct. 14.-With one
broadside for Tammany Hall and an
other for Wall street Theodore Roose-
welt opened his campaign today for
the republican state ticket. The text
of his speech was wall street and
Tammany Hall have struck hands,
His slogan was You are wanted in
room 212. Are you going?"
Room 212 in Rochester hotel was
occupied by Charles f. Murphy, leader
of Tammany Hall, during the demo-
cratic state convention.
What Will Happen if Democrats Win
Colonel Roosevelt had only one
theme for his speeches. 1t was what
he termed the alliance between Wall
street and Tammany Hall, which he
said was the most complete alliance
between corrupt business and corrupt
political bosses which the state had
seen since the days of Tweed. If the
democrats won the election, he said,
Tammany Hall and Wall street would
dominate the state to the detriment of
the people. Opposed to that he pic
tured the republican party as the true
representative of popular rule and
Henry L. Stimson as man who would
finch at no opposition and be turned
aside by no influence from serving the
people. He discussed no concrete is
sues, state or national, but chung to
the statement that the issue was Tam
many Hall and Wall street against
the people.
Controlled by Murphy.
In all of his speeches. Colonel Roose-
welt emphasized what he said was the
complete domination of the democratic
convention by Mr.. Murphy. Every
thing was settled in a room, the pri-
vate room of the boss of Tammany
Hall. Mr.. Murphy" he said
Whenever Mr.. Murphy wanted to
see any delegate. whether for the pur-
pose of discipline, or to be beneficent
to him, the peremptory message was
sent out. You are wanted in room 212'
The whole matter was settled in room
212, and the convention, with humble
responded to the message
sent out, You are wanted in room
212,' and now Mr.. Murphy as the agent
and ally of Wall street, sends to the
people of the state the message You
are wanted in room 212.'
We'll, are you going?" Mr.. Roose-
welt shouted to his hearers. In regard
to Mr.. Stimson, the republican no1i1i-
nee for governor, Colonel Roosevelt
said:
you will recollect that the Sugar
trust testified a number of years ago
that it contributed to both parties.
Well, | appointed the district attorney
who has prosecuted that trust and
made it pay back to the government
more than all 1t has contributed to
any or all of the political parties. That
man is Harry StimSOn'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
Makino Stat. con.titutions.

Both New Mexico and Arizona are
working on their new constitution. In
one democrats control; in the @other
republicans. 1t is the territories first
step in accepting the congressional offer
of statehood. Upon the nature of the
work now in progress of accomp pliSh-
ment much in the future life of these
new states may depend.
The Oklahoma constitution has been
held up TO general criticism and some
ridicule because its trainers attempted
10 cover too much ground. 'fhe5 Nr+lt-
ed many subjects That ordinarily are
left for legislative action. The .Jkla
slsoInAscons tirntion has probably reczix'
Sed more ,.ondeln Ia ton than IL dessiV
, ed But it may at least be- used ~-ts
point 4 warming.
President Tart recommended 10 the
people of the territories thar they limit
their constitutions to treatment Of
fundamental principles. col. Roose
welt added the suggestion thai they be
made easily amenda BILE. Only the fin :
isbed products viii show bow these
recommendation have been observed
Cleveland Plain Dealer.