davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

!" over twenty persons and to
~ away 100000 in money before
VI helr band was arrested.
'uS staggering career of success
alne has led DR.. Max Nordau
aAAe The interesting, If alarming,
s'suon that we may soon expect
4ua criminals using aeroplanes.
: newer and more wonderful
ne engines may enable daring
na'a to operate far more sue
'ean the automobiles have
~ and that modern criminals
high degree OF scientific
3ose and reckless daring
saAiis at no risk Of death"
VI Nordau. "How can we
, policemen who are neither
y. nor daring to deal with
.,., "e must revise our methods
IA % - With crime to keep track
~ sS progress of science and ed.
auclDats that vo .,,,, .,,,
,,,.T he aeroplane has been
A. w some Captain Kidd Of
i. with 1t may be utilized
Hlls,. VI many new scientific in
Iass with two or three aero
M , band of criminals cou,d
"a hnU'. sn Upon some treasure
,u,r', .'s' take tho occupants
ass. s@p'l'e' p, hold tho aoorwara
q ~. MA assistance. load the treas.
eAp. ,l i ~ aeroplanes, fly away.
tsD.ss =. 'ae darkness of the night
~ 70 some unknown hsdInr.
aihsss ssSaits I'D might ah take 'nat "a eraat aeroL
s'tus :, y,sIaI sIuTpriso calls up an in.
OF what might hap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

1T 1890 the
bandits w h O
stole the auto
in the forest
kill the cashier,
assistant cashier
and porter of
the b a n k at
Chanhlly. seize
the cash, fusil-
Iade the woulG.
be rescuerS and
vanish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Az o'clock in the morning sif
man ormed with rides and pistols
held I'D an automobile at MontseIon;
the historic forest OF Sena'I, a,S,. and
the chauffeur. named Ma.ntns' an
seized the machine lhey Tr,,,
to return at top speed TO farls.
By 1920 o'clock tney "efe q.
Chantilly, a wealthy town Vihs
twenty.three miles noitneast "
Paris. They stopped abruptly IN
front of the bank. Five OF the men
cot out and entered the bank Ihey
shot the cashier and his assistant;
who were behind a desk, and seizeo
$50 900 in gold and notes. Ihey then
shot r porter who attempted 10 come
TO the rescue o: his fellow employees:
On. OF the bandits stood at II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

scientific ingenu-
ity will, 1t Is ex
pected, soon make
q great improve
ment in this d.
rection.
Then, according
to DR.. Max Nor
dau, the police
will be forced TO
cope with the pi-
rates Of the air
by becoming aero
planists Of supe-
rior daring them
selves.
To return to
the actual e1-
ploits Of the
French automo-
bile "a n dts.
The last great
coup of these
criminals YVES the
looting OF t b Q
branch bank at
Chantilly, n e ar
Paris, of the Soci-
etc G c n @ + a ! g,
a very gTe G a 7
French banking
institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

t;sn Et;li!eu any one of many new scien-
an alc inventions. With two or three
aeroplanes band of criminals could
ssWoop down upon some treasure
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03
IT'S EASY TO DO IF YOU
KNOW HOW

To pour liquid from a glass
turnbler into a bottle without
spil1ing most of the contents.
The end of a straight stick or
glass rod is inserted in the open
of the bottle, and the edge Of the
tumbler or cup is simply held
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03

Sharon, Pa.-slOO,OOo FIRE prac-
tically wiped out village of Sandy
Lake. Fireman probably fatally
burned and others injured.
New York.-Rioting in wait
ers' strike followed calling out of
men at Hotel Netherlands Satur-
day night.
Warrington Turkey trot,"
"bear-cat" and "bunny-hug"
dances forbidden at fashionable
Chevy Chase clubs.
New York.-Murray's, Church.
ills and Fleischman's restaurants
have recognized walters union
and agreed to mems demands.
Milwaukee.-Man claiming to
be DR.. Jos. F. Arnold, PhilaGel-
phia, graduate University of Vir-
ginia, arrested. Forged check.
Memory gone. Drug hend.
Paris.-Margaret Craven, Mad
ison, Ind, music student. Suicide.
Bullet in head. Letter from Amer
lea had caused dependency.
Washington-Judicial commit
tee will handle meat inquiry.
Baton Rouge, Lag convicts
made attempt to escape from
prison here today. 3 succeeded
5 killed; 8 recaptured.
Springfield, Ill.-"Second" and
third special sessions of state,
Legislature may adjourn this
week.
New York.-Job Hughes, law
yer. has announced candidacy for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03

Philadelphia. Watson,
Atlantic City, tasted 46 days to
reduce weight. Hospital.
Taft, Cal.-7,00O barrel oil
gusher of Pacific Crude Oil Co.
is burning. Two 5000 barrel
tanks are within so feet of the
blaze.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03

A slip-on-dress that opens coat
fashion at the center front and is
adjusted by patent fasteners may
be made of any summer material
and is most useful for the busy
woman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
PLAN BULL MOOSE RALLY.
Roosevelt Club to Be Formed at Sioux
City, Auq. 2.

Sioux City. July 27.-Elaborate plans
are now under way to make the pro-
gressive mass meeting to be held in
Sioux City Aug. 9, great gathering.
DR.. Charles Talmage, of Boston, will
be the principal speaker of the evening.
The committee on arrangement has
sent invitations to all of the progress
sive leaders in Iowa. Invitations to
address the assembly have been sent
10 Dean Sterling. of South Dakota:
Congressman George Norris. of Ne
braska. and Senator l.. f. Francis. of
Spirit Lake.
An effort is being made to obtain the
Auditorium for the meeting. The doors
will be thrown open to the general pub
lie. and it is expected that definite
steps will be taken. following the
speechmaking, to form Sioux City
Roosevelt club.
Mr.. Burton Smith stated this morn
ing that he would name his call for n
district committee meeting for that the
third party advocates will have an op-
portunity to attend the organization
meeting and hear the speeches in the
evening. The Woodbury. county COM
mittee also will be called into session
for that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
PROHIBITION ISSUE
N Texas ELECTION
LIQUOR ouEsTsoN TO pLAY Ma
PART IN DEMocaAnc pRi-
MARlEs TO-DAY
FOUR CANDIDATES. FoR
UNITED aTArEs sgNATon
Leaders Of "Wsts" in la4s cenxsst and
Avowsd Prehibitienists Amers Cen.
tenders for Toss-WiIliam =. Ram.
soy Oppose coIquits for oevsrner-
ship-Entirs Ticket 70 ss Chosen.

Dallas. Tex. July 27.-wlth prohibi-
ton as one Of the issues. Texas dem-
ocrats today In . primary election will
express preference for ono United
States senator. and nominate candi-
dates for eighteen congressional seats
(under the new apportionmen0. for
governor. and other state officers, and
for members OF the 1918 legislature.
Usually nomination by the democrats
is equivalent to an election.
Prohibition Cessps In.
Prohibition forced itself on the Un.
tied States senatorial race. at least In
part. The state went wet" last sum-
mer by 6.297 votes. One OF the four
senatorial candidates-Jake Wolters. OF
Houston-was the anti-prohibltion
leader in that campaign. His opponents
today are Congressman Morris Shep-
hard. Congressman C. B. Randall and
Matt Zollner. Mr.. Sheppard has come
out as prohibitionist.
Opposition 20 coIquitt.
There are two candidates for gover-
nor-Oscar 3. Colquitt. the incumbent.
and William F. Ramsey. former asso-
ciate justice ct the supreme court oe
Texas. A close race is expected. Last
summer Governor Colquitt was aligned
against prohibition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
MlKAD0 ABOUT SANE
Only Mutsuhito's Robust Constitution
Has Enabled Him to Maintain Life
This Long - Cabinet Ministers in
Constant Attendance.

Toxic. July 27.-The condition OF
Mutsuhito, emperor of Japan, which
was said by the court physicians yes
terday morning to have reached an ex-
tremely grave crisis. has since fluctu-
ated greatly, at some times giving rise
to hopes of recovery, and at others
casting those around his majesty into
despair. Several cabinet ministers re-
main in constant attendance.
The bulletins issued in the course Of
today indicate that there has been
little change in the patients condition,
the announcement published in the
early morning limiting that his strength
was ebbing and that he was very rest
less. One Of the state secretaries in
attendance, said that artificial methods $
which are prolonging the emperor's life
We're being continued, and that an in
lection of salt solution was TO be tried
today.
Later IL the day, the emperor was
said to be resting easily, and his tenn
perature had been reduced. while his
general condition had somewhat i'm
proved.
Owing to the nature of his majesty's
illness. he is unable to take much nour-
ishment, and his strength diminishes
daily. Since July Is, he has been in a
very critical condition. and only his ro-
bust constitution has enabled him to
maintain life.
The bulletins issued this evening
showed that his condition remains
practically the same as it was>yester-
day. altho his pulse. varied consider
ably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
"kIo" mccoy ARRESTED.
Charged With implicitly in Theft Of
jewels Worth $4,000.

London, July 27.-"Kid" Mccoy. the
American boxer. was arrested yester-
day on provisional extraditionaI war
rant and brought up at Bow street po-
lice court on charge of larceny al
legged to have been committed at Os-
tend. The magistrate renamed him
without bail.
Mccoy informed the magistrate that
he was entirely ignorant Of the charge
against him.
According to the Scotland Yard au-
thorities. Mccoy Is suspected Of being
implicated in the robbery Of a Rus
Sian princess at the Grand Palace ho-
tel at Ostend Of $4,000 worth of jew
elry. They admit, however. that the
only evidence against him thus far is
that Mccoy has been seen in the COM
ipany Of the suspects McCoy's friends
declare that he left Ostend before the
robbery was committed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
RUBBER STAMP cosrs VOTE.
New Yorker Wrathy at Receiving lst.
ter From Wilson With Stamped Gig.

Utica. N. Y. July 27.-Following the
nomination of Governor Wilson for the
presidency. George Hoyt Allen OF Clint
ton dropped congratulatory note to
the nominee. He received an acknow!-
edgment from Governor Wilson. signed
with a rubber stamp.
Allen was chagrined by the rubber
stamp feature and addressed q sarcas-
tic letter TO Governor Wilson with.
drawing his support. Allen said:
There must be n decided streak Of
yellow In you to descend to the petty
artifice Of signing that particular kind
of personal letter with a rubber
stamp. and If the nation doesn't find
you out before 1t makes the mistake
of electing you. 1t surely will after
We nigh, overlook this attempt ae
deceit In a man running for town con-
stable. or wink at 1t II It's object were
TO sell bill of soap. or let us in on u
gold mine, but we are a little particu-
lar about the man to elect to the pres-
idency.
"A man aspiring to that great Of
flee. trying to catch voters with q
spurious personal letter of acknowl-
edgment, is Il sight to make angels
Weep"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
IMPURE FOOD SENT IOWA.
Charges Against Chicago Companies in
Suits Filed by Government.

Chicago, July 2I-Charges that ap-
pie chops, used in the making Of apple
pie which contained filthy. putrid and
decomposed vegetable substance and
filthy animal substance infected with
bugs and worms" were shipped by
Arthur j. Thompson & Co. from Chi
cago to Des Moines. In violation of
the pure food law. were made in suit
filed by the government today. The
suit Is one of number filed. II de-
clares that 6,120 pounds OF the apple
chops were shipped to Des Moines on
Sept. IL. 1910.
The Thomson & TAYLOR Spice Com
pany is charged with shipping to st
Joseph. Mo-, lemon extract which con-
tanned a substitute for lemons. Glazer.
Kohn & Co. is charged with shipping
to Kansas City, Mo-, mustard contain
ing substance designed to conceal
the inferiority Of the product.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
REED RUNNING SHIP
Declares There Will Be No Meeting Of
Democratic State Committee Until
Hs Calls it-Wouid Have It Under
stood That Hs 10 Chairman and
Hughes Head Of Executive Commit
tee.

Ottumwa, July 27.-State Chairman
N. F. Reed OF the democratic central
committee stated positively today that
there would be no meeting OF the state
committee until he calls one after his
return from Seagirt, N. j., where he Is
one OF the committee selected to notify
Woodrow Wilson of his nomination.
Mr. Reed reiterated that what he said
yesterday, to the effect that j. ].
Hughes OF Council Bluffs and not
Henry Reigelman of Des Moines was
chairman of the executive committee
OF the body, and in reference to the
latter's statement that he was not
really the head Of the state committee
Mr. Reed said that results would show
who was captain otter the committee
became active. Mr.. Reed said that he
did not care to continue this contro-
versy with the Des Moines member of
the committee, but he wanted 1t un-
derstood that Mr.. Hughes was chair
man Of the executive committee and
that he himself was head of the en-
tire state committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
ANDREWS MAY SUCCEED HALL.

Col. George Andrews May es Made
Adjutant General Of Army.
Washington. July 27-Col. George
Andrews according to present plans,
probably will be nominated by Presi-
dent Taft to succeed Brig. Gem Will
lam Hall, retired, as adjutant general
Of the army.
Colonel Andrews has been connected
with the adjutant generals Office for
fourteen years and only Col. Henry o.
Heislang outranks him there.
Senator Root of New York has urged
President Taft to appoint Colonel An
drews, and it is expected that Secre-
tary Of War Stimson will recommend
him. He is from Rhode Island and
was appointed to West Point from
Arizona.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
EIGHT AERoNAurs COMPETE IN
GREAT RACE s1ART,Nc FROM
KANSAS CITY.
WINNER TO COMPETE
FOR BENNETT TROPHY
Will Represent United State. In Inter.
national Race In Gsrmany-PiIot Of
Kansas City III to We'd Before start
and Honeymoon to Begin in Air
Race.

Kansas City. No., July 27.-Cool
clear weather. with breeze blowing
northeast, gave promise Of ideal con-
ditions for the start here late today OF
the national elimination balloon race
10 determine to what three balloons
shall fall the honor Of flying the stars
and stripes in the international race for
the James Gordon Bennett trophv in
Germany. this fall.
Choose Landing Places,
All OF the pilots and their aides were
about early, each full Of confidence,
and each speculating as to the probable
landing place. Everyone seemed ia
nave chosen his own place to come
down. For instance, Lieut.. John Hart
aide to Paul Mccullough, Of the Mil
lion Population Club H., said that in
Arrostock, Mo-, there is an old woman
VINO mas two cows which give the rich
est, sweetest milk he ever tasted. He
plans to land right outside the barn II
possible. All of the other pilots have
chosen places because of some local
attraction.
st. Louis Boosters Arrive.
A special train carrying $50 Of the
Million Population Club of ST, Louis
arrived this morning. The boosters
all wore white duck trousers, blue
serge coats. and white hats. Headed
by brass band, they paraded thru
the business section. They will be on
hand this afternoon to cheer their two
entries. Capt. John Berry and Paul
Mccullough
Will Wed in Balloon.
Preceding the start Of the pilot ball
loon Kansas City III, DR. Milo E. Hart
man. and Miss Violet Davis, Of Kansas
City, Will be married In its basket. At
ter the ceremony they will begin their
honeymoon trip in the balloon.
Order Of the Start.
It Is planned that the first contest :
Ing bag will leave the aviation field at
o'clock. the seven others following
at intervals of ten minutes.
The following are the official entries
and the order Of start:
Pilot balloon, Kansas City III. (non-
contestant) Frank NJ. Jacobs, pilot
Uncle Same (Kansas City Aero Club)
Capt. H. E. Honeywell, pilot; Roy F.
Donaldson, aide.
Million Population Club l., est
Louis) John Berry, pilot; Albert Won
Hoffman, aide.
Million Population Club H., est.
Louis). Paul Mccullough, pilot; Lieut..
John Hart, aide.
Cole, indianapolis Aero club). DR..
L. f. Custer, pilot; Andrew Farrell
aide.
Drifter, Cincinnati Aero Club,) Al
aide
Kansas City IL. tKansas city Aero
Club) John Watts, pilot; George q.
Quisenberry, aide.
St Louis ~. est. Louis Aero club),
William F. Boassman, pilot; j. c. Hui
bert, aide.
GOODYEAR, (Akron, o. Capt. G. IL.
Bumbaugh, pilot; r. H. Upson aide
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
viii be at least 100000 under the
last republican bill.
Gardner lsas Explain ation.


Washington, July 27.-With the dec
laration that certain Of Colonel Roose-
volts views on the corporation prob
lem and the Stanley committees fnd-
ings "singularly correspond" with
those confined In the minority report
Of the committee, Representative Gard
ner, of Massachusetts,, today read q
statement to the house.
Il know the world is censious," Mr..
Gardner said, "and fear 1t might say
that the minority Of the steel commit
tee had purloined the colonels views
II were to neglect to point out that
we gave our view to the press In con-
hdence for future publication several
hours earlier than the colonel gave out
his statement"
Mr. Gardner lapsed into the vernacu-
lar later when referring to Colonel
Roosevelt's statement he said: I'VE
beat him to It."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON SUGAR REVISION
aaooREss,vEs AND REouLARs
JOIN N REpuc,no TARIFF
ON suoAR.
REDUCTION From $50 TO
$50 PER HUNDRED POUNDS
Presr,ssivss psssrt Former Alliance
with Democrats on New Tariff
Measure Senator Ledge Bitterly
A.sails nsnnsrs in Alleged Effort
10 Crush csmpstitien.

washington. July 37.-An agreement
between regular and progressive re-
publicans was reached today for the
passage Of q sugar tariff bill fixing q
duty Of $50 per hundred pounds IN
place Of the present rate Of $3.50. the
pact, which II Wa believed would hold
thruout the day. provided that the pro-
xressivss would stand with the regular
republicans, deserting their previous
alliance with the democrats.
Ledge in Bitter Attack.
a A bitter attack by Senator Lodge up
on the American cane sugar refiners
opened the sugar debate In the senate
today. He charged the refiners with
attempting to strike down their COM
petitors, the beet sugar producers. by
fight for free or reduced duties on
raw sugar. Mr.. Lodge endorsed a sub
stitute bill he had reported from tho
finance committee which would abolish
the standard test and the tariff differ
entails Of the present law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
MINERS bold FORT
All Efforts to DisIodss Thorn From
Armed Stronghold in Paint Crock
District So Far Futile, and West vjr.
ania State Troops Are Rushed to tho
Seans-

Charlestown. w. Va, July 27-A
special train load of West Virginia
troops was rushed today from the
Mount Gretna camp to the Paint Creek
district, where more trouble is feared
between mine guards and striking coal
miners who are secreted in armed
strongholds, from which efforts to dis
lodge them have failed. They are be-
lieved to be too strong for even the
hundred sholdiers now on the grounds
to cope with.
Daily rioting has developed serious
condition in the district. Mine guards
dare not leave their barracks except in
squads of a dozen or more. It Is said
the miners have threatened to shoot
every guard before peace is restored in
the district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
PICKETT NAMED TWICE.

Nominated FOR Congress on Repubii.
can and Prohibition Tickets.
Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines. July 27-Congressman
Pickett just discovered today that he
had been nominated twice for congress
In the Third district this year. as the
vote showed he had been nominated by
the prohibitionists as we'll as the re-
publicans. He has been asked to give
up one Of the nominations and will
Ale declaration that he will not be
the candidate Of the prohibitionists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
Big UNloN,sTs' RALLY.

Immense Gathering ct Woodstock, Eng.
Of Party Recently Rs9ainine Power
Woodstock, Eng. July 27.-The great
rally of the unionists party which
seized. in the recent differences OF
opinion between the liberal and labor
forces and the natural loss Of strength
to the government as result Of home
RUE s'ssestablishmen. aEG other re-
form measures, an opportunity of re-
gaining power, was held in the court
yard Of the Blenheim palace today.
Three thousand delegates representing
the various organizations thruout the
country, and some 10000 members of
the party, gathered for the occasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
PoPulIsr CONVENTION.
National Meeting to Be Held at ST
Louis August 13.

Special 10 Times s-RepubIican
Joliet. H., July 27.--James II. Fer
riss. chairman Of the national populist
committee, has issued u call for the
national convention OF the party at
st. Louis August is, wflefi Il national
presidential ticket will be placed in
nomination. The dominant demands
of the national platform. as outlined
in the call. consist OF the following:
Congress shall issue all money and
regulate the value and the volume.
The public land for actual settlers.
The government to control the rail.
roads and these public utilities which
by their nature are monopolies.
The initiative. referendum and re-
call.
Protection of labor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
THROWN OUT ON HEAD.

Joy suman, Of Newton, Receives Ssri.
Injuries in Runaway.
Special to Times Republican.
Newton, July 27.-Joy Suman was
badly injured In a runaway here late
last night when q livery team became
frightened at the men working on the
new pavement. They ran. throwing
Suman on his head. His skull was
badly injured and the flesh was
stripped to the bone. TweAty-seven
stitches were taken. He loAt much
blood. but will recover. y !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
FORCES NEAR TomAH.
Considerable Firing Going on Between
Opposinq Armies in Mimic War.

wyeville, Wis. July 81 e a. m
Saturday. to Associated Press. Chi
cago)-Heavier fighting and firing and
more frequent conflicts than on any
day Of the war" were expected today
in the fight being carried on by the
Red and Blue armies who now are
centered near each other In the vicinity
Of this city. The Reds are continuing
their retreat, but they are doing every
thing possible to delay the Blue ad-
vance. Today both forces were near
Tomah. and considerable firing could
be heard in town.