davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Sherman Saves Subsidy Bill.

The senate passed the ocean mail
subsidy bill, which authorizes the
postmaster general to enter into con
tracts for carrying the mails to South
American ports and to the Philip
pines, Japan. China and Australia, at
a rate of s4 a mile on the outward
voyage to vessels of the second class
and 81 a mile on the outward voyage
to vessels Of the third class.
The amount of the subsidy to be
paid in any one year, however, is lin
tied to 100000, and under no cir.
cumstances shall exceed that amount
Of money received on account Of for
eign mails This is the first important
administration measure to be passed
by the senate this session.
The bill went through under condi-
tions that give very little encourage
ment to its friends. On two separate
roll calls on the passage of the meas
ure the vote was tie, 80 to SO.
The vice president exercised his
prerogative and thus saved the meas
ure from defeat.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10

Terrific Blast Rocks New York.
Forty tons OF dynamite exploded on
the Jersey water front in the middle
OF 10000 people and 100000 things
happened
Radiating from the North river end
of pier No Z in the Jersey Centrals
freight terminal in COmmunipaw, the
concussion rocked Manhattan from
end to end Jersey trembled for many
miles back of the marshes. Away out
in Long Island people started up in
trembling buildings and thought it
was an earthquake. Everywhere the
skyscrapers vibrated and spilled win
dow glass into the streets.
In the immediate neighbOrhood Of
the explosion the destruction was so
complete that it was next to impos-
sible to determine the number Of the
killed or the precise reason a car
load of dynamite and a quantity stored
in two lighters let go. 1t is probable
that thirty men lost their lives and
that twenty-five Of these were blown
to pieces near the pier end.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
old euard Rsaten ln senate.

BY a piece of very clever parlis-
mentary maneuvering on the part of
the Republican progressives and the
Democrats in the senate the Republi-
can "old guard" was out-generaled
and the resolution for the direct cleo
tion of senators by popular vote was
made the unfinished business Of the
senate.
This means that the resolution to
submit this constitutional amendment
TO the states will be before the senate
to the exclusion of all excepting privi-
legged business until a final vote is
had
The overthrow of the "old guard"
by a series of skirmishes in parlia-
mentary tactics followed and annulled
an earlier decision of the senate to
make the Alaskan coal land bill, a
conversion measure, the unfinished
business.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
REBELS BESIEGE
MEXICAN TOWN
Fired on Federal Troops Out
side Of JuaTCz.
READY TO ATTACK TOWN
Many Americans Watched the Fight
ing From the Texas Side of the
River-casualties Are Not Known.


ing From the Texas Side Of the
River-Casualties Are Not Known.
The Mexican rebels have advanced
upon Juarez and are camped within
two miles OF the town.
The rebels appeared at point on
the Mexican side Of the river just
three miles above Juarez. The feder-
ais went out to meet them as they
were watering their mounts at the
Rio Grande river. The rebels opened
FIRE. AS shots were exchanged, the
fighting bodies moving down the river
towards Juarez, the federals slowly
falling back. Suddenly the rebels
veered off into the hills and the fed
erals after a wait returned to their
barracks.
The rebels we're soon down at the
river again and declared they intend
ed to hold the position until they
could get their field guns in from the
mountains and reinforcements could
arrive. Then they would attack Juarez,
they said.
The rebels camped for the night
where the fight occurred The battle
lasted but a short time, less than an
lour. and only the federals infantry
entered the fight The federal cavalry
remained behind the infantry and did
not fire. Several hundred Americans
watched the skirmish from the Texas
side and bullets fell among them.
Pascual Orozco commanded the in
gurrectos. He was located by cores
pondents southwest Of Juarez, al
ready marching around the town to
the point where he was attacked He
had marched from the point where he
ceased fighting and retired Sunday
evening, southeast Of Juarez, around
to the west Of the town and to the
north, where he hit the river and
started down the stream. It was there
that the fight opened. He stated to the
correspondents that he had two noun
tain guns back in the hills and that
he would wait until he could bring
these up before attacking Juarez.
AS the federals retired to Juarez the
insurrectos came back from the hills.
down to the river where the fight had
taken place. They talked and joked
with the Americans on the opposite
hank of the river and the Americans
tossed them money AS the night wore
on the federals retired into the hills
lust a short distance fro mthe river,
and their camp fires could be seen
plainly.
The number of federals wounded or
dead in the battle is unknown, but
one riderless horse dashed out of the
foothills and three federals were seen
to fan. Reporters were forbidden to
cross the river wheer the fight had
taken place.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Cider Barrel a Bee Hive.

When John R. H. Hayes. of Monroe,
N. Y. discovered bees crawling about
the floor of his furnace room he in
vestigated and saw they were coming
from the bunghole of what he sup
posed to be an empty cider barrel
The barrel was heavy, so he poked
a stick into it, and this, when with
drawn, was covered with honey
Hayes plugged the hole and rolled the
barrel out into the yard When the
bees were thoroughly chilled he
knocked in the barrel head and found
25O pounds of honey. The honey has a
cider flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Gives Cornell ssoo.ooo.

Mrs. Russell Sage has given 100000
to Cornell university at Ithaca, n. Y,
to be used in the construction Of a
womens dormitOry or college. accord
ing to a statement issued by President
Schurman.
The new building is to be known
as the Prudence Risley hall, in mem
ory of the mother of Russell Sage, and
Z. will house 175 women students.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Young watterson Found Insane.

Ewing WattersOn, the son of Colo
mel Henry Watterson, of Louisville
KY, was declared insane at Kingston,
n. Y. The commission recommends
that he be committed to a state lu-
matte asylum until discharged accord
ing to law. On July 1, 1910, Ewing
Watterson, who lived on a farm in
Saugerties. without cause. shot Mich
ael ]. Martin, a saloonkeeper, whom
he had never seen, inficting a severe
wound
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
KILLED IN MINE

Worker Fell Three Hundred Feet
Down Shaft.
John Claherty, a shaft worker for
the Lehigh & Wilkes-B Barre Coal com
many. was instantly killed by falling
down the new Dundee shaft at South
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Claherty had been working at the
mine for some time. He lost his foot.
ing on some timbers and fell dis
tance of 300 feet, being dashed to
pieces.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
MORSE WITH MONEY
LOSES TWENTY DAYS
Banker Convict Loses Good
Behavior Allowance.

Charles w. Morse cannot win back
the twenty days good time he lost a
rev weeks ago for a breach of prison
rules in the Atlanta penitentiary.
Although the penitentiary warden
and Superintendent Ladow were in
favor of remitting the time, Attorney
General Wickersham after review
Of the case declined to approve it.
Morse was found with money in his
possession and told several stories OF
where he got it, His contradictory
explanation cost him twenty days
which had been applied to the usual
allowance for good behavior
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Brothers Jailed For Wrecking Bank.

Brothers Jailed For Wreeking Bank.
Pleading guilty to the charge of
wrecking the American Trust com
pany, in Philadelphia, Dr. j. Kin
mean Crawford and Joseph S Craw-
ford. brothers, and vice president and
secretary and treasurer. respectively,
of the institution, were each sentenc-
ed to three years in the county prison
and fined $500.
The American Trust company was
closed by the state bank examiner in
November 1909, when an examination
of the books gave evidence Of the con
GERMS unhealthy condition. A further
examination of the trust company's
books showed gross manipulation and
fictitious and worthless loans to the
amount of S33S,00O
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
nnls self Hnntinn Hawk.

Hearing commotion in his chicken
yard, Edward Gotten, whose farm is
about FIVE miles from Trenton, n. j.,
saw a hawk. Getting his rife, he ran
back toward the hennery and tripped.
falling on the gun. which was dis.
charged. The bullet entered Cotten's
head, killing him.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Baby lakes Aeroplane Ride.

Robert Lawson. three and hall
years old, is the youngest aviator
ever seen on the aviation field at Gar
den City, L. l., if not in this country
He and his father. Frank NJ. Lawson,
went for a ride over the snow blan
keted course with William Hilliard in
his Burgess biplane.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Sheriff Is Slain; Police chief Shot.

Deputy Sheriff George Munford was
killed and the chief of police. A. o.
Glover, of Wilson. N. c., was probably
fatally wounded by a colored despe-
RADIO. The officers were attempting to
arrest the man on advices from Dunn,
where he was charged with breaking
into a store
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
Eioht Persons FLY In Monoplane.

NJ. Lemartin, the French aviator,
broke the worlds passenger carrying
record at Pau, France. Plotting mon
oplane, he carried up seven passen-
gers for a ive-minute fight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
PROBABLY WILL HANG
Unless Gov. Cruce Commutes
Death Sentence Slayer of w.
b. Gray Will Pay Penalty

Oklahoma City, Okla, oct, Is.
Unless Governor G'ruee conmutes
the sentence Of Frank Edwards OF
Pontotoc county, given HE death
penalty for murder of William b.
GRAY near Hart 0kia, Edwards wifi
be hanged at Wewokn, Okla. Octo-
her 20. IN letter from the judge
Of tha criminal court If appeals.
written by Judge ihonas IL. Doyle
Governor Crnce is told that he rec.
ord d'scolsed no error III the trial oi
Edwards, therefore the CONVICTION
$ legal This procedure Is follow
ed When appeals are not taken Com
menting upon the conviction, the
Judges OF the criminal court Of ap-
peads said TO the governor
The admission OF the defendant
alone shows MIN to be guilty ol one
Gf The most atrocious murders ever
perpetrated ana when the horribIe
details are considered We can bus
admire the fcrtitude ana forebear.
ance Of the community where ii oc
CURED Il perm tied the law 10 vim
dlcate Itself in his punishment with
IS own extreme penalty"
Edwards was tried IN yaninole
county on a change Of venue. the
testimony SHOWING that the purpose
lf the crime was robbery lle is 81
years ol age and fromerly resided in
Comanche ounty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
SINNER STOLE NEckTIEs
When Converted to Christianity He
Paid For Them

Special to the Daily Leader.
Pennington, MoJ Oct ia youn,
man about "a years old walked int,
one of the business houses Of tni.
city and remarked that he wanted Il
pay an account he owed.
The marchant did not know thu
fellow and said that he did not rec
ollect ever having sold aim any
goods. The young man remarked
You haven't anything on the
books against me. got the mer
chandise without your knowledge
Abont four years ago you had on the
top of this SHOW case 4 Tot of 25 cenl
ncckties. came in one day and
You not noticing, | appropriated one
box containing six Of those necktiea
| was converted to Christianity about
four months ago ana here is the
81 80 for those ties"
The young man was found to have
been 4 resident Of Pennington a few
Years ago, but has been living in the
West for some time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
DIRT MAKES BROOM
CORN WEIGH

Guymon, Okla, Oct 13-The price
Of broom corn is still the all absorb.
inc topic for conservation. 1ne
aighes market price for the week
was $l75 for few choice tons. In
dicatons point to still higher prices
Every day farmers haul in dozens ol
loa,is and ii is now thought that
the tonnage win be in excess Of The
first estimates and it is certain that
the high prices paid will put more
money into Texas county than last
seasons crop, even though it was
larger than This year Thus far this
years product has been superior 10
last. Many of the farmers are re-
gretting that they signed contracts
early in the season for $50 TO 500,
and it is feared there will be much
litigation as result of armers re
fusing TO deliver according to con
tract. Some farmers are stunins
their corn with stalks and dirt 10
make il weigh heavy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
TAKEN TO
THE HOSPITAL
After Oberation Failed 10 Help, Mrs
kendrick Founu That cardui
;. :. Made Her Well.

L
JonesyilIe. S c. n suffered viii
womauly troubles, writes Mrs. j. $
kendrick IN letter from Jones
vile, and at times, could not bear
To stand on my feet
The doctor said never would be
| ny better. aud that ! would have to
have an operation. or would have
4 cancer
went to the hospital. and they
operated ON ne. but got 40 better
Th2y said medicines would do me
ao sood. and Thought | lwoulf
have to die
AZ last lr ed Gardui ana be-
ean 10 improve, so | continued using
it Now, ! am Well, aud can do my
0n work J don't feel amy pains
cardni worked like charm
There must be merit in this pure
~ vegetable tonic remedy for Mom-
ea carin When il will help such
an apparently hopeless ease as this
lts INGREDIENTS are IN Ia herbs, with
a senlle, tonic effect ON the wom-
Jnly constitution.
~ YOU 8uliAr trom any symptoms |
of wonany trouble. take Cardui II |
~lll help son 10 get we'll
Cardui gees to The spot reaches
The trouble relieves. the symptoms /
and drives away tlie cause
Have ynu tried II? II not. do SO
L nay be just what you need
n. b. Write to: Ladies' Advisory
lept., Chattanooga Medicine co,
chattanooga, Tenn, FOR Special In.
and 6i page book. "lome
featment for Women sent In plain
wrapper, on request
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13

We illustrate lyle which Is charming
ly simple and pretty. giving long lines to
the slim childish figure. The closing Is in
the centre Of the front aud on each side
shoulders which e",snd from the should
ers to the hem uf tie dress. Similar
p,eats are Placed N Ia back. producing
panel IN centre.
Ths neck Is COT out a little o.. the oul-
line finished with a shs Jcd f1a. collar
The sleeves are OF inI4 quarter length
This dress may be OF linen. ginghsm
panama. brlliantlne or any Of the Sret.y
mercerzed cotton fabrics.
The pattern, 5,057, Is cut In sizes 10 II
years To make the dress In the medium
size VIII require yards OF material SO
inches wide. with VI yard OF contrasting
fabric a Inches wide to trim as Illus
trated.
The above pattern can be obtained hy
sending ten cents to the Office of thls
paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
ONE MAN ROLLED SHIP OVER
Sailor Threw Big British Tramp
Steamship on Beam End

Special to the Daily Leader.
Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 70 While In,
Dasic cause of the accident to th,
british steamship Damara. wnict
rolled over on her beam ends recent
ly, cannot be ascertained without :
survey, the mishap was percipitatee
by a Chinese sailor, according tC
old time stevedores.
The big freight carrier was eyi.
dentiy trembling on the verge
roiiing over when the Chinamar
move IN sight lie was returning to
the ship.
AS he Jumped on the ganeplank to
go aboard his weight proved the lasl
straw that broke the camers back
The liner rolled over on her star
board side, the one next to dock
spilled nearly 100000 feet of lumbet
into the water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13

mlfk1bIa RecuItc
Ss~s4..
/ was greatly troubled with dandrnff
and falling hair. / tried many odverfis'' h
hair 3reparations ana variofIs -,res.,,n.
tions. but .hey an sienally failad many
Of them made nv hafr greaeV j., ~ u,as
iinpossjbIe "a connb II ar a. i ~ y,,n,o't,,
j think that MANY of the thnps tried
were nosifiveiv IN ni,trions and fra,r, ~
own experience cannot tnn sfronef,, o,,,
tion Won againsi nsine prenoratinns con-
, tainina wood alcohol ana other noisnno,,o
substances. believe theV in mr., .bn
roots Of the hair AFTER my fone tist ~
failures. finally fonnd !, ti,onis 5,.asocin,,
tion which / can nnbesiiatinel. st.,te ID
beyond doubt the most wonderful .hiner
For the bair have e,5e, Sen Ma, i.'''5 ~
mn friends nave also naed + and ,h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
AMONG
THE
WOMEN


rhe Reversible Dress.
A New York woman has discover.
ed a way Of being economical both
as to he cost aud travel ng space OF
a drss. a black sitm gown is blue
IN the ether side and while a womau
IN a journey may carry only one
lress IN her suit ease she really has
two She can wear The black satin
in the afternoon aud n the evening
nrn il wroag side ont and have
lovely gown for amy occasion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
Pretty Good Suggestion.

Miss Elizabeth Gardner of Hul
England, thinks thai man. having
promised to endow his wife with all
us worldly goods should keep her
inform ed as to the amount and about
pnce a week should give an ac-
counting of all his money and turn
II over TO her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
revival Of Gold Rucklets.

Gid and silver buckets are again
cry much in favor and are used as
ms, belt buckles or as shoe buck
les The colonial shoe must have a
buckle and the cheaper ones that
come with the shoes are often dis
placed and the silver or gold buck.
les substituted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
10 Please the Child.

Take q clay pipe and paint 4 face
IN the bowl. Then dress the ppe
n paper napkins, in any way that
nay suggest itself and YOU have u,
gift that the little girl will prize
fery highly. AT child's birthday
)arty recently, such doll was given
ach small guest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
IN Touch With Fashion.

The woman who las No dres
waist covered with chiffon The eN.
eeptipn nowadays These waists are
lsed for all sorts oi occasions ana
AXE the place Of the white shirt
waist with tailored suits. Very prot
~ o1es are made of silk in Oriental
eolorings with chiffon OF the color
Of the Ia lored suit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
AVIATOR INTERNALLY INJURED

Charlesvile, France, Oct I'm
Horta, a studtnt of aviation, while
practicing alta height of thirty feet
fell, receiving internal injuries
which, ii is expected Will cause his
death. His machine capsized
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
TRAIN WRECK KILLS TWO

Bellingiiam, Wash, Oct 1.-two
men were Killed and several other
persons injured in a wreck on the
Great Northern railway near here
and all traffic on the line Is blocked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13

PASTRY SPICE is bend
sweet spices and is the only way
spices should be used to get the best
results in Puddings, Pies and Cake.
THE ALTON GOODS Pastry Spic,
can be had at all good grocers fol
Toe a Can.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
MExIco's CHOICE
STILL UNKNOWN

Washington. Oct. - Ten days
should determine whether Francisco
De La Barra. Pine Suarez or Fran
cisco Vasquez Gomez has been elect
ed vice president Of Mexico by popu-
lar vote. Ii no majority OF the elec-
toral vote shows for either candid 'te
and the election is thrown into tae
chamber Of deputies. the choice can
be known hardly before November
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13

FOX FLAVOR, Strength and puri.
" insist upon getting THE ALTON
GOODS Teas, packed in h. ana
~ lb- packages at the moderate
9rice of 6Oc pound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13

PUBLIC OPINION pronounces
THE ALTON GOODS Special Blend
Coffee at 40ci a Can a perfect Coffee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
How | Made
My Hair Grow

Woman With MarVelously Beautiful
Hair Gives Simple Home Prescrip-
ton Which She Used With Most Re
markable Results
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
ARCHBISHOP kEANE.

The resignation of Archbishop John
]. Keane from the archdiocese of Du-
buaue is cause for universal regret
over Iowa ~ the reasons for his retire
ment are cause for general sympathy.
For Keane has been and remains a
side the Catholic church in Iowa That
this good man has reached the limit Of
his physical strength and must resign
his activities and leadership Is de-
pIored by protestants as by catholics
and by all, irrespective of creeds. who
favor righteousness, personal and pub
lie.
Archbishop Keane has been a strong
man who used his strength of mind
and his delegated authority TO advance
the general good. In an intemperasa
city he set the mighty influence OF his
church against intenperance and the
liquor traffic. To his courage and in
fiuence. probably moro than TO any
other, IS attributable the change which
brought the state Of Dubuque" 10 its
partial compliance with the reform
sentiment OF the time and to subrnis-
sion to state control. His influence was
great because his power was mighty
as a priest and prelate Of mis- church;
but back of the priest looms the man,
able, steadfasr, ooura geous In his con-
vict1on-
Men come and labor for & day and
pass to their rest and retirement. With
the good archbishop Of Dubuque go the
good Will and high appreciation OF all
good men. May he be happy in a
sense of duty well done
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28

ing money lavishly in perfecting our
east and west transport. to develop our
interprovincial trade. and facilitate ex-
changes with the mother country.
The reciprocity pact cuts straighth
across this development and this ideal,
disconnects our provinces attacks our
industries, taps our east and west con-
nections by north and south lines. and
menaces our national solidarity.
If the United States was filled with
pauper labor. If our ideals We're diff
ferent or inferior to those Of Canada,
ii there was prospect of future conflict
commercially or politically or II the
interests of the countries were in ma
terial conflict the argument of Mr..
Foster would have some weight. But
none Of these conditions exist. Reel
procity between the countries means
the building in North America Of a
great continental trade unit. 4 tariff
tends to force the building OF two indie
pendent units
What Mr.. Foster says is largely
true with reference changing the chan
nels of trade and commerce. The pro-
east and west lines of transit to the
coasts and would probably bring some
men and capital from the states across
the border. But in doing these things
Canada would be depriving herself of
an advantageous market in which to
buy as well as sell. She would divert
some trade from the United States to
other countries but she would lose
more in the transaction that she would
gain.
What this reciprocity really means
to both coun tries is this: Canada is
on the verge of a great commercial and
industrial expansion. Reciprocity in
vites the United States to participate
in this expansion. A large party in
Canada see in this invitation a SPLEEN
did insctrumentality ofe useful SER
vice in their work. a smaller party in
Canada insists that this development
should all be done by home talent