davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

Tho Bill Authorizing the Use of an army transport to carry Red Cross and other, supplies to. the famine dis tricts of China was passed by the house,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

Twenty four WorISmen were Injured when a snow melting machine in use on the Long Island railroad xeploded.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

Rev. Charles sSteizeI of New York declares that churches should have an advertising firm and manager and seek publicity in the: newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

Moro Evidence of the Depravity Of Dr. Pantchenko. the Russian poisoner, was given at his trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

There Are Rumors of one of the worst snow slides in the history of the Canadian Pacific railroad at Glacier, B. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

Lieutenant Colonel Prince of the ma : rine corps has been order on the re- tired list.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

St. Petersburg. Feb. S.-Twenty five hundred students of the university at a meeting today voted to go out on strike until Easter. The police made fifty arrests The action of the stu dents follows oppressive measures by the cabinet which recently deprived the undergraduates of certain privil- eges, on the ground that these had been turned to political purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

U. g. Ambassador Wilson will inves- tigate reports that the Mexican troops fired on an American under the Red Cross flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

Harry K. Thaws Last Appeal to the supreme court of New York for release from the Mattewan hospital has been overruled.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

The Secret Service Has Found two new countsrfeits in circulation.
 Lieutenant Colonel Prince of the ma tired list.
 Josie, an Elephant 63 Years Old, died at Toledo, O.. after eating piece of sugar beet.
 Melville DeWolf, J vice president of the Erie, Railroad company, died We'd nesday il. New York.
 Moro Evidence of the Depravity Of Dr. Pantchenko. the Russian poisoner. was given at his trial.
 Intsrpe!Iations on the American Canadian reciprocity treaty will be made in the British parliament.
 Twenty four Workmen were Injured when a snow melting machine in use on the Long Island railroad xeploded.
 There Are Rumors of one of the worst snow slides in the history of the Canadian Pacific railroad at Glacier, B. c.
 Harry K. Tbaws Last Appeal to the supreme court of New York for release from the Mattewan hospital has been overruled.
 U. g. Ambassador Wilson will inves- tigate reports that the Mexican troops fired on an American under the Red Cross flag.
 Henry r. Farions, formerly city magistrate of Brooklyn, N. Y., was sen- fenced to Sing Sing on a charge of brfbe taking. e
 Secretary Knox Notified the house committee that the paper and pulp sections of the Canadian agreement may be amended.
 By a Vote of g to 7 the West vir- ginia. senate adopted a resolution sttb mitting a, statewide prohibition amend ment to vote of the people.
 Rev. Charles SteizeI of New York declares that churches should have an advertising firm and manager and seek publicity in the newspapers.
 President Taft is Opposed to spend planes or risking the lives of any off, cers in experimenting with them.
 Tho Bill Authorizing the Use of an army transport to carry Red Cross and other, supplies to the famine dis tricts of China was passed by the house,
 Texas Strawberries are being mar 1xeted. The~early movement of --t1Te crop is due to the unusually mild weather experienced recently in south :ern Texas.
 Professor Belar of the Laibach ob- servatory teiegrap1s that he has in- vented a very cheap handy pocket ae- rograph receiver which can be quickly erected anywhere.
 Over f.1O0 Coke Ovens were fired on WednesdaY in the Klondike and Con
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

Melville DeWolf, l vice president of the Erie Railroad company, died We'd nesday i'll New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

Henry T. Fariong, formerly city of Brooklyn, N. T., was sen- fenced to Sing Sing on a charge of brfbe taking.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

Secretary Knox Notified the house committee that the paper and pulp sections of the Canadian agreement may be amended
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09
Cabled Paragraphs

Naples. Feb. S.-J. P. Morgan ar- rived here today on the White Star liner Celtic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09
Fails to Choose U. S. Senator.

Ees Moines. Feb. S.-T oda y's vote
 for United States senator was without
 ~esult. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

Ne Choice for osnatep in Denver.
 Denver. Feb. s.--Todays ballot for United States senator resulted in no
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

Texas Strawberries are being mar : sketed. .AThes~early movement of -~-t17e crop is due to the unusually mild weather experienced recently in south ern Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

The Secret Service Has Found two new countsrfeits in circulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

London, Feb. -Frederick Archibald Vaughan Campbell, third Earl of Caw- dor, died today. He was. born Feb, 1s, 1847. and was distinguished in oficial and business affairs, his public posts including that of first lord of the ad- miralty, to which he was appointed in 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

Professor Belar of the Laibach ob- servatory teiegrapfs that he has in- vented a very cheap handy pocket ae- rograph receiver which can be quickly erected anywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09

Over 1,10o Coke Ovens were fired on Wednesday in the Klondike and Con- nellsville coke regions, making total of 1000 put into operation within ten days. Employment is given to 5000 men,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-09
Condensed F elegrams
Chicago Has Put a Limit of goo feet on it's skyscrapers.
The President Entertained in Honor of both houses of congress.
The Senate Finance Committee con- sidered the tariff board bill.
Religious TroubIes Continue to as4- tate the Portuguese capital.

The Railroads of Now England re- port an increase in business.
Ripley County democrat., 1911-01-06
INDIANA BANK ROBBED
Burglars Learn Safes COmbIna.
tlon; Secure $500.

The State bank OF New Palestine,
Ind, q small town near Indianapolis,
was broken into and rifisd of te.<1S
In cash. The door of the bank was
opened with skeleton key.
The robbers knew the combination
Of the safe. When the bank otiicers
arrived In the morning they found the
door open and papers scattered over
the floor. Not penny Of the banks
deposits was left.
The burglars are supposed to have
left New Palestine on an Indianapolis
and Cincinnati traction kandcar and
to have transferred the car from the
traction line to the Chicago. Hamil'
ton and Dayton railroad tracks, a
short distance from the town. The
finding Of the handcar near Irvington
indicates that the robbers came to
this city.
Cashier Henry Fralelch and his
daughter, the only persons knowing
the combination. are positive that the
safe was properly locked. There was
nothing to show how entrance to the
vault was gained.
Ripley County democrat., 1911-01-06
PINCHOT TELLS Of
COAL LAND CLAIMS
Reviews History Of Cunningham
Coal Case In Alaska.

clifford Pinchot has Just made public
In Washington the brief that he and
his brother. Amos, have presented to
President Taft In the Cunningham
coal lands. The brief is 10000 words
In length and reviews the history OF
what Mr.. Pinchot declares is fraud
ulent plan to acquire for q single as
socistion, public coal lands In Alaska
greatly In excess Of the amount a.
lowed by law" According to the
brief, the area involved is about $3.50
acres and the coal Is estimated to be
worth at least s25.0Oo,000.
The Pinchot brothers asked permits
sion some weeks ago to present a brief
on the Cunningham case before the
president should approve the expected
recommendations Of Secretary o. the
Interior Ballinger that the Cunning
ham claims be validated. Mr. Bal
linger has not. however, approved the
Cunningham claims, but has turned the
case over to President Taft with the
recommendation that II be put up to
the court OF appeals OF the District OF
Columbia for approval or dtsapproval
The Pinchot brief was filed for the
presidents information. Much OF the
evidence presented In the brief is old
The Pinchot brothers charge that the
claimants made an unlawful agree
ment among themselves to defeat the
provisions Of the United States stat
utes, limiting the holdings of any one
claimant to 100 acres, or any associa
ton to $40 acres.
According to the Pinchots, each was
to swear he had made entry for his
own sole use, when as a matter ot
fact all understood that after title wss
secured their interests should be coll
solidated.
I'VE believe" say the Pinchots
shat the duty Of the executive in re
gard to the Cunningham claims Ia oh
vious and Immediate. The record. IL
our Judgment, sbundantly proves tina
the claims are illegal and that from
the beginning the claimants hav'
conspired to defraud the government
/ No resort to a court, or re-hearinl
Of the case is necessary to secure jus
tice and protect the peoples property
The case against the claimants is al
ready conclusive. The claims shoulC
be cancelled by the president.
THE Cunningham case is Of enor
nous importance" says the brief II
conclusion. ut will decide whethe
many millions of dollars worth Of Goa
lands, one Of the richest deposits o
semi.bituminous coal on the Mort
American continent, shall be held Il
trust for the people, or pass foreve
to claimants charged with fraud, ur
der conditions which make monopol
an imminent probability.
"No transfer Of the Cunningham
cases to a court for a decision upo,
the present record would relieve tn
executive department of respons
bility for failure to have the cas-
against the claimants fully presepte
by attorneys OF experience and abilit
and for omitting to produce all tn
evidence OF fraud available. The pc,
pie. Of the United States are entitie
to a full and reasonable presentatio
OF their case"
Ripley County democrat., 1911-01-06
Observation-Disclosures
Inaugurated as N. Y. Governor
In Assemb y Chamber.

John A. Dix was inaugurated gov
ernor of New York state. The cere-
mony took place in the assembly
chamber In the presence OF the sena.
tors and assemblymen, the judges Of
the court OF appeals, the Democratic
state officers. the retiring state Of.
fcers the new and old military staffs
OF Cows. Dix and White and the fami-
lies Of the state officers, and about
5000 visitors.
The assembly chamber win comfort.
ably. accommodate about 1000. yet
about $1,000 Invitations we're issued.
The oath Of Office was administered
to Gov. Dix by the secretary Of state.
Gov. Dix delivered an inaugural ad.
dress. There was reception. after
the fashion inaugurated by Roswell p,
Flower when he FIRST entered the nan.
sion. Democrats from every cross
roads town and hamlet In the state
attended.
Ripley County democrat., 1911-01-06
ROBIN is INDICTED
Barker Charged with the Larceny Of
$4,000 from Northern Bank.

In New York city the grand Jury
handed down an Indictment against
Joseph O. Robin. whose transactions
are alleged to be responsible for the
closing Of the Northern Bank Of New
York.
The Indictment specifically charges
Robin with the larceny Of $4,000 from
the Northern bank.
Ripley County democrat., 1911-01-06
ANARCHISTS CREMATEn
Tragedy Follows Bloody Fight with
Policemen In London.

After a bloody battle In the streets
OF Lnndon, England, with large force
OF palice, a number of anarchists sus
pected Of being connected with plot
against King George took refuge in a
house in Sydney street. where they
continued to fire on the crowds out
side.
The house was finally set on fire and
six OF the anarchists were burned to
death. Before perishing they killed
two firemen. They had previously
killed three policemen.
Ripley County democrat., 1911-01-06
TRAIN ROBBERS KILL
Shoot Porters and Plunder Passengers
on Overland Limited.

Southern Pacific Overland limited
train, westbound, was held up by two
masked bandits at Reese, nine miles
west Of Ogden, Utah.
William Davis. negro porter, was
shot and killed, another porter was
mortally and a passenger slightly
wounded. One hundred passengers on
the train were robbed Of their yalu-
ablss. The bandits escaped.
Ripley County democrat., 1911-01-06

Our sensroslty should nsvsr exceed
sus shilitiss- -oiesrA -.
Ripley County democrat., 1911-01-06
PACKERS PROMISE FIGHT
object to pIsmlsssI Of suit In Equity
BY Judge kehIsast

Indicted beef trust" members win
resort TO every technical means With
IN their knowledge and experience to
stay the criminal proceedings begun
against them by the government This
was made clear before Judgs Kohlsaat
b tha United States circuit osart q
e11oeup
Ripley County democrat., 1911-01-06

'ROUNDABOUTTHE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Madeb by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal. Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

DoEt cOuuty hooi SoiS'
Pettis county spent s25, ,ooe this
year in building good roads.
Saline county claims to have
seven thousand sheep owned by
one man.
Missouri's corn crop last year
foots up 271 100000 bushels and
is worth s135, ,759, 900.
Small l-pox is reported at Nor
ley. The Methods. parsonage
has been quarantined.
The cotton crop Of Stoddard
county is estimated at less than
$500 bales for this year.
There are eight contests on
hand for seats in the legislature,
fivs of them being from St.Louis.
Judge C. B. Faris has appoint
ed J.J. O'Connor as official stem
ographerof the 2Sth judicial cir.
cult.
Dexter is talking Of organizing
q Kentucky Club, as there are so
many from that state 10 that Sec
ton.
Adair county will now be gov.
.med by a Democratic county
court for the first time in forty
years.
Two hundred and forty-two car
loads of apples were shipped from
Oregon county alone the past
season.
The estate Of Moses Wetmore
will give the State University
some $4,000 in the way of COL
lateral inheritance taxes.
Out of seventy three cases on
the civil docket of the Phelps
county circuit court, twenty OF
them were divorce casee.
Ludlow has a poet that writes
good enough stuff to warrant his
having it copyrighted. At any
rate, he has it copyrighted.
"Help!" An easy going Mis-
souri, editor yawne and declares
that the best way to make money
with the pen is to raise hogs.
The Missourian that raises the
real brand of mules has no kick
coming. A Greene county farm
or iast week sold span for S675
In an application for divorce, .
81. Louis man alleged that bis
wife used a carving knife, a pail
OF scissors, a razor and a ham
msr as weapons against him.
The Joplin News-H Herald states
that there are still Bic star routes
in Missouri. With the spread o
rural route delivery the starroute'
gradually are being reduced.
A pugilist in Nevada is gettint
tired OF fighting for popcorn ant
candy and positively, absolutel.
refuses to fight again unless
purse Of $500 is guaranteed.
Henry Downing is q Piker. .bu
not ct raising corn. He gathers
4e5 bushels Of corn from fiv
acres. A field Of sixteen acre
averaged 81 i-2 bushels to th
sore.
The motor car has found a ns'
use about Chillicothe. The Tri
bune tells that . car driven b
Joe Shirley ran down a 'possun
and that Shirley has the car an
the 'possum to prove it.
Oscar and Clarence and Iren
and Pear, children Of H. !
Hurst, an Atchison county far
mer, who has q $4,000 barn Q
his farm-also q real house-ai
tends college. Still, there are
few persona that inslst on hvin
I - De city.
Ripley County democrat., 1911-01-06

N<S' -
of the charge Of the murder OF a
man. who he said, had stolen his
wife and forced him to take her
back uuder threats OF death.
Whalen's victim was Raymond
Nally, who employed Whalen on
one of his farms near Charleston.
Nally was large man, unmar-
ried and we'll off, while Whalen
was a small man and only COM
fortahly fixed. The woman was
good docking and handsomely
formed. She claimed that Nally
acted like when in days OF old
the knights were bold and took
what they wanted, and Whalen
testified that the she oting began
when he found his wife and Nslly
together near his home, Nally be-
ing on horseback.
Two fingers at Upton led to the
conviction In the Moniteau coun-
ty circuit court at California, OF
Gustaye F. Steinkreus of Upton
for arson. He was given two
years in the penitentiary. The
business building of Steinkraus
and David Greer was burned
March "a, 1910. Detectives EN-.
ployed by the insurance company
found two mutilated fingers near
the burned building. fnvestiga-
ton disclosed that Greer had been
injured the night Of the fire and
had lost two fingers. Steinkraus
and Greer were arrested for arson
and Greer is yet to be tried.
shug Brase, a man who lived
in this county near Allenville, was
run over and killed by the jack
son Branch engine at the trestle
between Delta and Allenville
Monday. The engine had run
down to Delta for water, and was
backing up to Allenville when the
accident occurred. Brace and an
other party we're on the trestle.
When the engine was on them,
Brase's companion leaped from
the trestle and told Brace TO dc
likewise, but he did not. It is
said that Brase was intoxicated
at the me.-Jackson Cash Book,
| Masons will build a 500, 900 free
sanitarium in st. Louis. 1t ia
proposed to begin construction
next spring. The building is 10
three stories high and will be Of
brick construction on the pavil-
lion plan. It's capacity will bs
t42 patients and it is designed
to care for those who need the at
tentjon OF q nurse and as q hos
pital for the performance Of op'
erations. M pay patients will b
, received. Maiden Merit.
A special meeting of temper
, ance workers Of the state ha
been called for January 10, il
7 Jefferson City, while the legisla
] ture is In session. At that meet
ing county unit and ward optiol
{ measures will be discussed. Ais
! the question as to whether psti
= tions shall be circulated for re
. submission of state wide prohib
. lition in 1912 will be decided.
The Charlton county gran
' Jury failed to return an indics
/. ment against John W. Cunning
y ham, the young man who got in
!, to fight with Charles P. Vandi
4 yer, editor Of the Keytesvill
Courier. Ysndiver died from th
aleffects Of the encounter.
i A Gentry county man wac sen
; tenced recently to 80 days in ja
III for stealing skunk hides. EvI
: IDENTIFY il Was the scent that be
. traysd him and then be didn
elhsvs . csAt 10 pay his fine an
lhsd % 60 V jail.
Ripley County democrat., 1911-01-06

Of only 69t6. Some years ago
they claimed they bad 10000 and
recently they have talked of
twelve and fifteen thousand.
The significant feature of the
that John T. Barker,
the Macon county representative
whu has been elected speaker Of
the house of representatives, fa-
vors commission government for
the cities, is that he is q Demo-
crat.
A Gallatin firm had the auda-
city to say they could undersell
the great Montgomery, Ward &
Co., concern OF Chicago. They
must have done it, too, as that
firm is taking the trouble to send
out circulars all over the vicinity
in which the Gallain firm's ad lis
reproduced, with lot of expla-
nation.
You Missourians that wear ov-
erhalls would do we'll to search
'em for red, and il red is found,
destroy 'em-else the Kansas Of.
ficials are liable to come across
and arrest you for the Bernhardt
murders, as the only known clew
is that the man that committed
the crime wore overalls with red
-blood-on them.
An estate Of 1908 acres on the
Grand river in Mercer countywas
to be divided equally between
fourteen heirs. The heirs decid.
ed to settle the matter by draw.
ing lots. Fourteen slips Of pa.
per, each calling for a described
parcel OF the land, were placed
in a hat and drawn out one at Q
time by the fourteen heirs.
Another relative OF the lat,
Col. Thomas A. Swope has jus
turned up from Kentucky. HI
threatened to break the will snt
in order to preserve domestic
tranquility he was allowed tt
swipe the estate for $4,000 b!
way Of q compromise. 1t il
hoped this is the last one, bu
there is no telling who will Dol
up next.
Coal oil poured on her face ant
down her back, an attempt t.
smother her with pillows, refus
ais to buy her presentable cloth
ing, thus forcing her to remai
| at home-those are a few OF th
allegations of Mrs. Bessie Max
well, of Charleston, in a cross
bill filed in answer to divorce pro
ceedings brought by her husban
Robert G. Maxwell.
A little girl in a Poplar Blu
school tells the world what 8
knows about King Solomon in th
following essay read recently
king Solomon was q man VIII
lived ever 80 many years ago
and in the country which h
governed he was the whole pusi
He was an awful wise man an
one day two women came
him, each one holding to the le
Of q baby and nearly pulling it i
two, both claiming it and Kin
Solomon wasn't feeling rigt
good and he said, Why couldn
the brat been twins and stoppe
all this botherp' Then he Gale
for his sword and was going
cut the brat in two and give eac
lone a piece OF It, when the woms
who was the real mother said.
i can't have the whole baby
! don't want any, Then Solomo
: told her TO take the baby and
; home and wash its face, for !
: knew it was hers, and he told II
other woman to go chase hersel
, King Solomon built the Solome
temple and was the father OF /
1.-The Masous. He had TOO wiz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06
one
WON Al WON
Her Health and Strength Back
Again by The Use Of Cardui.

Tampa, F1a.-rn a letter from this
city, Mrs. e. c. Corum writes: 81 was
an weakened and worn out with wo-
manly troubles. My husband brought
me some Cardui as a tonic, and, from
the first day, it seemed to help.
l had almost lost my reason, but,
thanks to Cardui, I did not. Soon, I
felt and looked like a new woman. I
think the remedy Is wonderful. I
recommend 1t to my friends, for I have
received great benefit from It."
Cardui acts specifically on the weak
ened womanly organs, strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and building
them up to health.
1t helps to refresh the WORKOUT ner.
vous system and relieves the effects of
overwork. both mental and physical.
Fifty years successful use fully
prove the merit Of this purely vege.
table, tonic remedy for women
In every community, there live some
who have been benefited by Cardui.
The beneficial effects Of this time
tested woman's remedy, soon show
themselves in many different ways.
Try 1t.
n. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta:
eooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special
Instructions. and 64-page book. Home Treatmsni
Tor Women sentin plain wrapper 90 request
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06
LAWYER A TRAMP.
FLEEING HARD n. Y.
Crowded Out by Competition, He and
Family start AfOot for TcyaS.

Crowded Out by Competition. He and
Family Start AfOot for Texas.
Rochester, n. with five chill
dren, the youngest only twenty
months old, Milton G.. Butterfield. a
lawyer Of New York, accompanied by
his wife, walked into Rochester on
his way to Texas. They covered the
entire distance between the metropo-
lis n this city on foot.
The lawyer and his wife started on
their journey with only $3.50.
Butterfield, who leaves New York
because his profession is overcrowd-
ed, will start the practice of law
anew in Texas, where he believes he
and his wife will not be victims of
present day conditions.
Butterfield vas the motive power
for an ordinary two-wheeled push
cart, completely filled with COOKING
utensils and three little children.
Mrs. Butterfield was a strong guar
dian of the brood which included two
other children able to struggle along
behind the cart.
Mayor Edgerton rendered the But
terfields the freedom of the city and
directed Ordinance Sergeant McCar-
thy to issue permits for the Butter