davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-31

Paulhana wynosil 44,3 mil ma go
dzine. Pod wzgledem diugosci
lotu Paulhan jest pierwszym ma
swiecie, gdyz jego rekord lotu
Londynu do Manchester wynosi
1856 mil.
Curtis przebywszy naznaczona
przestrzef osadzii samolot lekko
/ swobodnie ma ziemi. Lotowi je-
go sprzyjala niezwykle dobra ]
spokojna pogoda. Tylko W okolicy
West Point miai Curtis przeci-
why wicher, ktory SVEN uderze-
MEM grozif przez pewien czas
katastrofa, ale .zostal pokonany
zimna krwia zrecznoScia dziel-
nego awiaty
Pittsburg, Pa, 81 maja. - Jan
Gierbowski, Polak, chcial przy-
mocowac ma dachu hall gilnna-
stycznej, amerykahska flage dla
uczczenia decoration DayF. w
chwili kiedy drutem miedzianyn
przymocowywai drzewce flagi do
dachu nastapiio wyiadowanie e.
lektrycznosci, plynacej drutami
rowniez ma dachu hall sic znajdu-
jacymi, i spowodowai, re biedny
Gierbowski doznawszy kontuzyi
runal 35 stop wysokosci ma zie-
mic. Uszkodzenia jego wewne-
trzne byly tax ciezkie, re W POI
godziny po upadku wyzionai du-
cha wsrod najwiekszych me
czarni.
Cleveland, O., 81 maja. - One
gdaj utoneli Lena Bertram 20
letnia dziewczyna 21-letni Hen
ryk Meineke w rzece Vernlillion,
w oczach setell uczestnikow pi-
kniku. Zmarli brali udziai w pi-
kniku j kiedy dosiedli lodki pra-
gnac przejechac sic po rzece,
iodka wywrociia sic oboje ME
szczesliwi znalezli sic w wodzie.
JPrad byi tax silny, re zanim po-
I moe nadeszla z brzegu, ciala o.
bojga znikneiy pred oczu prze
razonych-widzow.
Cleveland, O.. 81 maja. One.
gdaj liczba ofiar ,,basebalPu's po.
wiekszyfa sic o dwie. Franciszek
Kostohryz, 15letni chlopak dostai
pilka w skroh padf trupem ma
miejscu, zas 14letni Walter Gar
son dostal podczas forsownego
biegu pekniecia przewodow krwio
nosnych, ktore go rowniez zycia
pozbawilo.
Washington, D. c., 81 maja.-
NadeszIa tn depesza Cd amery-
kahskiego konsula Moffarta W
Bluefields, Nicaragua, donoszaca
O bitwie pod murami Bluefields.
Wojska Estrady maja sic try
mac dzielnie, wzieiy onegdaj 200
iencow do niewoli.
Skoro zadaniu jeneralow Ma
driza, domagajacych sic Cd rewo-)
lucyonistow zlozenia broni ME
stalo sic zadost rozpoczeli oni
atak, kt6ry jednakowoz zostal
odparty.
Jehcy wojenni opowiadaja, te
w szeregach jeneraia rzadowego
Larry panuje niezadowolenie 3
powodu braku srodkow zywno-
sci.
Welding drugiej wiadomosci 3
tego samego zrodla wykonal
wczoraj jenerai Lara 8 rano
drugi atak ma lewe skrzydio E
strady, zostai jednak wielkiemi
stratami odparty. TAX samo ME
uda, sic atak ma prawe skrzydlo,
dokonany niemal rownoczesnie Z
tamtym.
Kanonierka Madriza Venus"
chciaIa ostrzeliwac szafce rewo-
lucyonistow poza Bluefieds'em
lezace, ale kapitan amerykahskiej
kanonierki ,,Paducah" ME ze-
zwolil ma to, gdyz kule musialyby
przelatywat ponad miastem. W
ktorem wielu obywateli Stanow
IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-31
Gorszaca gospodarka w legislature.
Rskord sybkocl: Curtis 1dubysa rskard nagoda sOOOO'
POlak Ofiara amerykanskiego patryOtyzmu.
RAPPORT terenu wOjny. - DIVA lata nieWinnie we
zieniu, = PinchOt pow r6cii do kraju

ak Zbyszkd Podr6z anektowanych kraaen
Wydalanie zyd6w Hofricnter Deue
ytsaI Krwawe wybory Roosevelt W Londynie - Mu-
edeacya ZydOm ME wolno
che bycIek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-31
PRZEGLAD
pOuTYN MIEDzYNARODOWEj'

Chicago, 81 maja.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
in accordance Herewith.

2. Evidence examined and held,
that there is a substantial conflict up
on the issue as to whether, at the
date of the alleged conversion, A, was
indebted under the contract to plain
tiff in any sum. The verdict of the
jury having substantial support in the
evidence, this court will not weigh the
conflicting evidence nor disturb the
order of the trial court denying plain
It's motion for a new trial.
3. The application for new trial
upon the ground of alleged INSULT
cheney of the evidence to support the
verdict, is addressed to the sound dis
cretion of the trial court and the or
der of that court denying such new
trial will not be reversed unless the
record discloses case of abuse of
discretion. No abuse of discretion is
shown.
4. Certain instructions of the court
to the jury relative to the burden
of proof and also as to certain mat
tiers which the jury should consider
in determining the status Of the &C.
count between plaintiff and A, consid-
cred and held, for reasons stated in
the opinion, not erroneous.
Syllabus by the court.
Appeal from the district court Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
:: + + + = + + = = = + + 4: i:
:: A. c. NOTES. ::
:: = + + + + + + = + = (: + 4

y - " " =" I" =" :" '"
Prof. E. F. Ladd addressed the
North Dakota Medical association at
Grand Forks, May 10th, on the "Bene'
fits of the Pure Food and Drug Law
dress before the Civic League OF
Grand Forks, on the "Sanitary 1nspec-
ton Law"
The pure seed laboratory has test
ed over 1000 samples of seed for puri-
ty, and about that many for germina-
ton. Prof. Bolley states that the seed
houses seem to be making a conscien-
tious effort to meet the requirements
of the law. In the work with plant
diseases Prof. Bofiey has planted $50
plates of wheat with different treat
ments for disease and some have been
bred and selected for disease resis-
lance. In some of the plates the soil
has been treated. Three tons of soil
has been steam sterlized. About that
many samples of fax are also being
plated.
At the town meeting held Monday
Peter J. Olson, a senior in the agri-
cultural college, gave his grafton, I'm
terests and Government" The college
orchestra furnished the music.
Prof. J. Bracken of the University
of Saskatchewan, is making study
of the work being done at the college
an experiment station. He is making
quite an extensive trip studying the
methods at the different colleges and
experiment stations.
Prof. E. F. Ladd has been appointed
delegate to the American Chemical
association, which meets in San Fran
cisco July 10 and IA.
The state high school track NEE.
will be held at the agricultural COL
lege athletic grounds Saturday. The
following high schools have made en-
tries: Fargo, Valley City, Langdon,
Grand Forks, Enderlin, Moorehead,
MIMI, and Alexandria, MINI.
Prof. w. C. Palmer returned from
a trip to the Williston sub-station on
Tuesday. He reports everything as
we'll advanced for the season. The
trees were not, however, far enough
along to be hurt by the cold spell.
and have since leaved out very rapid
ly. Supt. Schollander states that a
little injury has been done to the cur
rents by the frost, but not to the ap-
pies, plums or cherries.
The directory of the live stock
breeders association will be issued
about the first of June. Anyone hav-
ing pure bred stock that they wish to
have listed in this should write to
Prof. w. B. Richards of the agricul-
tural college, who is the secretary.
Anyone who is interested in pure bred
stock should send their names in and
they will be placed on the list to
receive copies Of the directory as is
sued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15
I'm THE SUPREME COURT
CASEY VS.. BANK DECIDED.

CASEY VS.. BANK DECIDED.
Thomas Casey, appellant, vs.. First
National Bank of Nome, corpora
ton, respondent.
1. Action to recover damages lor
the conversion of certain grain. The
undisputed facts disclose that the
grain was raised by one A, under the
ordinary cropper's, contract entered
into with the plaintiff, the owner OF
the land, by the terms of which the
title to all crops was reserved In the
plaintiff as security for the perform
ance by A, Of the terms Of the con-
tract and until a division of the grain.
Prior to such division, defendant,
with the consent of A, took and appro-
priated 405 bushels of wheat which,
npon full compliance with the con-
tract by A, and the payment of all adj
vances made by plaintiff to him,
would belong to A. Counsel upon
both sides tried the case upon the
theory that plaintiff could not recover
If the equitable title to said wheat
was in A. In other words, that the
test of plaintiffs right to recover
should be whether anything was ow-
ing by A, to plaintiff under the con-
tract. Held, that such theory must
prevail in this court and the questions
presented on the appeal determined
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-15

Barnes county, Burke, J.
From a Judgment in defendants fav'
or and from an order denying mo-
ton for a new trial, plaintiff appeals.
Affirmed.
A. P. Paulson, for appellant.
Page and Englert, for respondent.
Opinion of the court by Fisk, j., all
concurring.
OTHER DECISIONS FILED.
Edward Soleberg, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. Geo. Schlosser, defend
ant and appellant.
/. 1t is not negligence, as matter
of law, for a person to drive upon
a dangerous or defective highway,
knowing it to be such, unless the dan
gerous or defective condition is such
that a person of ordinary prudence
would not attempt to drive over it.
2. knowledge of the dangerous
condition of highway, however, i'm
poses duty upon traveller to exer-
else such care as the circumstances
demand.
3. In case of conflict in the evil
dence as to the condition of high
way at point where it is claimed
to have been dangerous for travel,
it is a question for the jury to de-
termine whether it was dangerous or
not.
4. Where the evidence is such that
different persons may reasonably
reach different conclusions, the ques-
ton of the negligence Of the defend
ant and of the contributory negligence
of the plaintiff is for the jury.
held to set forth cause of action
for violation of duty not to rem
der q highway dangerous by placing
and leaving dirt thereon in a negli-
gent manner, and not to state cause
of action on breach of contract.
6. A person contracting with a
drainage board to construct drain
under plans and specifications where
he has sole control of the work, and
the board has no control or superin-
tendence thereof, is an independent
contractor and not the agent of the
board.
7. Any person who wrongfully rem
Sers public highway dangerous for
travel by placing distractions there
on, must respond in damages to any.
one injured in consequence in such
obstruction.
Syllabus by the court.
Appeal from the district court of
Trail county, Pollock, J.
Action for damages causeN by de-
fective highway. Verdict and judg-
ment for plaintiff. Defendant appeals.
Affirmed
Skulason and Burtness, for appel
liant.
p. G. Swenson, for respondent.
Opinion of the court by Morgan c.
j., all concurring.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
Michael J. Borden, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. Martha A. Graves,
defendant and appellant.
1. The right of foreclosure of a
mortgage upon real estate, payable
in instruments and containing a pow
er Of sale, is not exhausted by fore
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08
Tire Climax.

one OF the most important attrac-
ni9ns in either the dramatic or musi
cal line that will De seen here this
season, and one that strongly ap-
peahs to theatre goers, will be Joseph
M. Weber's wonderful New York sue
cess, the Climax" when it comes TO
the Grand for a return engagement
The Climax" with it's story Of
heart interest, its beautiful music and
dramatic situations, was one of Ma
rions last years best attractions,
but Marion people will be pleased to
known that with this years prouctlon
comes Miss Julietta Atkinson, who
heads the best producing company on
the road. The play proved to be the
real dramatic surprise of last sea-
son. Action Davies, the dramatic
critic of the New York Sun" had
the following to say of the play;
From the rise to the fall of the
curtain the Climax" is a complete
work of art-quite different in it's way
from any play that has gone before
H., and II certainly adds a new halo
OF distinction 10 MIR. Joseph NJ.
Weber's career as producing mana
ger" Both In the selection of his
tu1t diiu III MS unNdNeTluB ldlln III
tho play from the first time he read
It,, Mr.. Weber has proved himself an
infallible prophet on Broadway-whch
after all means much more than be
Ing the same rarity in his own coun-
try. He always said from the outset
that properly produced, the climax
could not fail TO score and his wife,
nm exceptionally fine musician realiz-
Ing as he did how essential 1t was
10 secure four artists. three OF whom
n least could play their roles from
the standpoint of musicians as well
as actors threw herself into the task
Of selecting the cast with almost as
much enthusiasm as he did The re-
suit speaks for itself and spells the
coyest and most elusive OF all words
In the vocabulary
The story OF the play Is unique a
young doctor falls madly in love with
a beautiful singer She, believing 1t
her mission to remain single and
give her voice 10 the public, refuses
10 marry him. until he makes her be-
lievt, by the use of mental sugges-
ton. that her voice is lost on her
wedding day she finds her voice stlll
has. its power aAi he confesses his
resort TO strategy The ending is per
haps the strongest point in the play
and the curtain falls NJ she sings
'"The Bong Of the Soul"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08

stands thirty mises from the sen in a.
mountain range IN which are three
dead volcanoes and one partially alive.
This last called Mnuna Loa. from time
to time sends streams of lava down
its slopes In 1881 three streams burst
forth from the sides of this mountain.
and one of them came within three
quarters of n mile OF Tlllo. the Chief
city Of the island. There have brcD
several outbreaks of KlIauea in the
last hundred years. In 1910 there v'as
u brilliant eruption o. lava. the lis1l
bf which. u was said. could be see:l II
hundred miles away. Willie ut the dis
tance of forty miles one could read
print nc midnight,
Where the lava flowed through the
forest 1t has left curious relics in lava
arches. bridges and great vases These
vases were formed by the lava piling
itself about some lofty tree trunk.
burning away the wood within and
Killing the upper part of the tree. In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08
TOWN CRUMBLES
BEFORE FLAMES
Minnesota Visited by Fire
That Does Great
Damage.
BY United Press wire.

Winnipeg. Man. Oct S.-Beaudette,
Minnesota, town OF 1900 inhabi-
tants, was completely destroyed by
forest fires late yesterday, according
TO a bulletin received by the general
manager OF the Canadian and North
ern railroad here today.
Forest fires have been burning in
the vicinity of Beaudette during tho
past week. The town is closely sur
rounded by forests and IL was feared
the blaze might reach the place.
Not until today. however. was any
direct word received and son after
the message was received the wires
went down and details are not avail
able.
Beaudette is just across the borde'
In the United States from Rainy River
Four hamlets in the Rainy River sec
tion were burned Thursday and two
lives lost. a.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08
"MN Cindcrclln GirI.v

a. G. Delamater of the firm of A.
g. Delamater and William Norris,
Inc, whose musical baseball farce,
MY Cinderella Girl" is one of the
most important productions of the
local season, was for a number of sea-
sons identified with and largely re-
sponsible for the success of Fred c.
Whitney's attractions, which included
at that time Nine. Schumann-Heinke,
Lulu Glaser, John Vardls and other
notable stars and productions. Mr..
Delamater's most recent musical sue
cess, my Cinderella Girl" enjoyed "a
run Of three hundred performances
at the Whitney opera house, Chicago,
and is one of the many good things
to be offered soon at the Grand.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08

think we have fallen hlto evil ways
she said to herself as she WAS going
or tu sleep.
She awuke at hey usual time. I
o'clock, and the house seemed strange
ly quiet Town folks do get inzy."
she thought and they probably don't
get up Till - She dressed aud went
downstairs and watched the clock un-
Ill ,. Not II suund Then She waited
till q. aud nt I. hetwccn hunger nnd
alarm. she was almost crnzcd
They've been mu,dcrrd IN their
beds" she yelled at s o'clock from the
front steps And soon the house was
filled with people rushing in TO see
what had happened.
The fnmily were surprised and in
dignant when police, market garden
ers, newSbuNs, etc. rushed into their
bedrooms and woke them up. And
this explains why the old fashioned
woman came lnme that day. II never
expected" she sol'hcd to pa, that any
girl would talk to her ma as Jane talk
ed to me- Nicholson Globe. 't'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08
Outer Stock Co

Manager Allen O. White has Just
iy gained the title of the "Aristocrat
oi repertoire" and there need be no
dispute that the Cutter Stock COM
pany Is second to none in the roper
toire field today. This organization
is billed to appear at the Grand ali
next week.
no end OF good press comments have
peen received here for several weeks
Past sounding the praises of the com
pahy. Following on the footsteps Of
the Keith company and it's renewed
success in this city, the management
Is jubilant over the fact Of obtaining
this unrivaled repertoire company for
a weeks engagement. The Cutter
stock company presents a well select.
ed list OF excellent plays. with one
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

The School Examiners OF Marion
county, Ohio. will meet for the exam
ination of Teachers at Central school
building. Saturday.
October 4.
November s. =
December 8.
Examinations commence at $3.50 a.
M, and no application will be re-
ceived after 10 a. m. All examina-
tions will be written and positively no
private examinations will be granted.
A fee Of SO cents viii be charged on
admission to the examination. and
each applicant will furnish an envei-
ope stamped and addressed to him
or herself, in which certificate or
notice of failure with be forwarded.
Applicants will be graded on a scale
of 100. No certificate will be grant,
ed when the grade In any branch
falls below 10. An average Of rs,
with minimum of 10 secures a cer-
tihcate for one year. 85 with mini
mum OF so and IL months exper-
lence secures certificate of two
years 80 with minimum Of 85 and
"a moriths experience secures q GER
tifcate for three years. 95 with a
minimum of 90 and 80 months exper-
lence secures a certificate for years,
98 with minimum Of 95 and 60
months experience secures a certih-
cate for 8 years.
Success In the school room will al.
so be taken into consideration In. de-
termining the class OF the certificate.
8, w. Ailmendlnger. Clerk.
w. p. Maloney. Prcst. -
Ber. h. Bell, Vice Prsst.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08
catarrh of Throat and Bron-
chial Tubes, Avenatone
The Cure.

nalN New Philadelphia. o., July 4, 1910,
10 pr. A. l.. Huston, Fostoria, Ohio.
lavf Dear Doctor:--I am eighty years
bld and contracted catarrh of the
~ Throat and bronchial tubes during my
Exposure in the war. The disease
,ea Eas deep seated and believe
lrghow, was the Immediate cause OF my
o bearing being effeeted. began taxi
'eHlng your Avenatdee tonic on June
'"' fth, 1910 ! am noV using the fifth
bottle and find my cdhdiNon SO much
Improved, not only tq catarrh but
otherwise. that thint when I have
esed the sixth bottle can discon-
pnue the further use of Avenatone
Sith perfect safety. However I will
fait and see what your adyise Is. Any
1erson afflicted with catarrh or kid
Efy troubles who will write to me
including postage) l will write them
I'm detailed statement of my condition
then l began using Avenatone and
fNpl what Avenatone has done for me
Il bd they can come to their own
tf4nclusion whether 1t will help them
III not. If you wish you can state
tips proposition through the news
fpers. Very truly,
M A. CORRELL,
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Pension and Claim Agent and No
Try Public. Late of Companies A
hd f., b1st. Ohio Vols,
!, III Avenatone is for sale at Schmidt
DlilvCo.s Store rs cents a bottle
ree package Avenatone Liver Tab
is with each bottle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08
Mr.. G.. D. Winn With the "Houj
dies" Coming Attraction a TIL

you will never know what real Happi-
ness is until you find our that your
husband ISM perfect
But tell YOU he Is perfect"
And tell you he isu't. Let me ask
you do you ever give him letters TO
mail?"
"Yes, often"
Very well, II he's perfect he al
ways mails them"
Indeed, lie does That's one Of the
things ! had In mind"
You mean he always says he mails
them?"
Il mean II he says he mails them he
does mail them. | hope at least he's
truthful"
Not If h, says he always mails
your letters, for hero was never yet n
husband who always mails his wife's
letters He will llr. aud all husbands
viii lie, 50 that you will continue to
think he's perfect | venture 10 say
YOU always ask him If lie mailed your
letters. Now, don't you?'
"UslEilly"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08

course you're joking
Joking! Not Il bit of IT," went on
Mrs. oldun derisively. you see, l
know what I'm talking about. I've
been through 1t. used TO think just
as you do. and IL you are as sensible
as l think you are you'll never get
over IL just as | did"
Mrs. Newed was on the verge Of
tears. 81 think it's sinful to make
light of the marriage relation that
way. | hope my husband doesn't get
over it, and l hope | don't get over it.
He's perfect, and we're perfectly hap
py."
"Oh. yes: You may he hannX but
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08
Luna Theouc Changes Hands.

Mr.. w. y. Smnsbury, formerly the
proprietor of the Luna theatre on
south Main street, one of Marion's
popular nickle show men. has sold
his business to MIR. Hubert Delvenne
of Titiin, who takes charge of the
picture show today.
MIR. Delvenne is an experienced
theatre man.
Mr.. Stansbury, the retiring manag-
cr stated this morning that he would
leave for Florida IN a few weeks to
build for himself and family win
ter home on the banks of ST. An
drews bay. lie expects to raise or
anges ana grapefruit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08

Lights of Broadway. The comedy
is mixed package of Irish and
German stun iuterspcrsed with pret-
ty song by pony ballet, that makes
the songs more than pleasing Miss
LaCardo. the pretty song bird, win
render some very classy numbers. as
sisted by q chorus of well trained
voices. Manager Lee announces he
has some fine comedy companies
booked to appear at this popular
play house, the Orpheum.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08
Rheumati,n cured in "a Hours

Rheumatitm CURED in "a Hours
ela:h1or. a. Bsa%STs PtsSSss. ps. 9. .sys: as'f
tie OF DR.. Detchons Relief for Rheu
matism. II got me out of tie house
In "a hours. took to my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and
DR.. Detchon's Relief fQr Rheumatism
y ,dd the only ys@ medicine sSn diS a., me An;
sicians in the city, but recefye
very little relief from them. I know
DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism
10 be what II is represented and take
pleasure In Recommending It TO 9th
or poor sufferers"
Sold by The Dumbis Pharmacx
Drs ggist OnD KAr~ Wnnss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08
Coming Attr,actIons.

The following are some of the COM
ing attractions for the Grand opera
house this season:
"House OF q Thousand Candles"
paid in Full" return engagement,
Climax, New York's success, for n
return engagement; ",The House Next
Door" an old Limerick Town.
Travelling Salesman" with the new
cast; "Alias Jimmey Valentine" Lieb-
Ter & Co.'s big success; Merry wi
dow" with their own orchestra of 40
pieces: THE Squaw Man" "Cinderel,
la Girl Havana merriest of all
musical comedies. and Rose Stahl in
The Chorus Lady