davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02
BOYS BURNED COLLEGE
1scaYss They Mere Not Permitted !
a. Vacation. q e fEsfiT ,977

arnham. Quebec. Five stu.
dents were arrested on charge Of a..
cendiartsm n connection With the
purnihE of Holy Cross college. il 4
1bharted 'l that because some Z 81 tie
boys y were refused permission to gEoo "a
nome ior holiday, they ayenred
themselves by firing the school a
~ omcial statement issued lata ~. z
sday j. y \ pisces tho damage It Si3k. 90 81
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02
IMPROVE D.. L. & w. ROAD
Eastern Line Will Soon Float stsooo,
600 in Stocks.

New York. N. Y. An issue Of
stock of the Delaware. Lackawanna
& Western railroad. to the amount
Of $12,000.OoO will be brought out
soon, II the stockholders at their IN.
nual meeting Feb. 20 approve the plan
announced here. The proceeds are
to be utilized in construction and i'm.
provement work between Scranton,
Pa, and Binghamton, N. Y!
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02
FOR A SPECIAL SESSION
Speaker Ingram Says Black River
Falls Situation Is Acute.

Madison, Wisconsin. - Following a
long conference with Governor McGov-
ern, Speaker Ingram said the situa-
tion at Black River Falls is much
more acute than press reports have
indicated. He did not know whether.
the governor would call a special ses-
sion of the legislature. he said, but
personally he believed the exigencies
of the situation demand such action.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02
PLACE BLAME FOR WRECK
Operator, FIasman and Railroad Co..
pany Held Liable.

Centralia, Illinois. = The coro-
ner's jury, inquiring into the Illinois
Central wreck at Kinmundy. ILL.,,
brought in a verdict placing the blame
for the death of j. r. Harahan and
three others upon Henry Schneider.
john, operator at Edgewood, and Har.
ry ]. Broecker, flagman ON train No.
%. The jury also found that the rail-
road company erred in permitting
trains to run so close together.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02
BANK ROBBERS GET 81, 1899
Clerk Of Vancouver Institution Knock.
ed Unconscious.

Vancouver, British Col-Two un-
masked men, armed with revolvers, en-.
tered the Hill Crest branch of the
Royal Bank of Canada, drove Manager
Steaves and one of his clerks into the
vault, knocked the other clerk uncon-
scious with a blow from a revolver,
and escaped with $1,999. all the money
that was in the till.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02
Army Will Compete At Stockholm

Army Will Compete At Stockholm.
Washington. D. C-Preparations
are already being made by the United
States army for participation in the
Olympian games at Stockholm. swe-
den, next July. Five officers have
been .assigned to prepare for the trip,
though the army team probably viii
- composed Of only four. Those re-.
5lss41d - Capt Guy y. Henry. cav
ARR Init lients lsn Lear, IT,,
I'M J. lontkor.s
|Il!l !,!l.s
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02
woLTER ELECTRocUTED
For the Murder Of 15-Year.oid' steno.
Qrapher.

Ossining, N. Y. Jan. 3O.-Albert w.
Wolter, aged T9, was electrocuted in,
Sing Sing prison for the murder Of
RUTH Wheeler aged I6. He went to,
the chair. unconcerned and smiling.
Since his conviction, the youthful
murderer has spent much time read
ing adventure stories and in writing
long letters to- his mother and sisters.
His mother visited him weekly, but he
seemed nttle concerned over her
grief. His father. an honest old car
penter, has visited his SON only once.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02
GABY Is MARRIED
King Manuals Affinity Bride Of an
American.

Paris, France.-Gaby Deslys. the
dancer who charmed a king off the
throne, was married to Harry Pilcer,
a Chicago actor.
The beautiful Gabrielle of the Lilies
has a world famous collection of
jewels and international fame as the
result of her escapades with King
Manuel, deposed monarch Of Portugal
She has husband and 100000 of good
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

LABOR ATTORNEY WHO CON-
QUOTED MCNAMARA CASE
TO STAND TRIAL. s.
RELEASED ON 500 900 Bali,
Knew Of impeding Accusations-Ds-
nies He Had Any knowiedss
Of Attempts 70 Influence
Jurors.

Los Angeles, Calif.-Tvo months
Of uncertainty and suspension ended
for Clarence 8. Darrow, the noted
union labor attorney, when the county
grand jury, which for four weeks haS
been investigating allegations Of cor
ruption in connection With the trial
jury in the McNamaIa dynamiting
case, returned two indictments
charging him with bribery. RI
Two of the counts charge Darrow
with the bribery and attempted bri.
berry snd attempted corruption Of
Robert Balm, the first juror sworn to
try James B. Mcnamara. The re-
maiang counts allege ths bribery and
corruption OF George N.'L4ockwood. .
veniseman summoned In the McNa-
mara case. 4s,e,&
Bert Franklin. the detective who
actually passed the bribe money to
Balm and Lockwood. ID accused OF the
same offenses in information filed
some time ago in the superior court
and his trial has been set for Feb q.
The maxfmum penalty that could be-
imposed upon Darrow for conviction,
on all counts isi 80 years. imprison-.
ment and fines aggregatinEs $1n,00O.
He Is under $4,000 BAIL
Kuew OF. Charges.
Darrow had several days notice. Of
the impending accusations, and he re-.
tained Earl Rogers, an attorney who,
directed. the first work OF unearthing
evidence against the Times building.
dynamiters' and who later, az, a, spe-.
cial prosecutor, had charge Of the
grand jury investigation which re-
suited! in; the filing Of the first dyna.
mite, indictment against Bryce (James,
B.. McNamara), Schmidt and. Caplans
last year. Judge c.. r. McNutt, form;
erly Of the, Indiana superior. bench.
and associate counsel In the McNa-
mara defense, also was retained by
Darrow Mrs.. Lecomto Davis. wife
of one Of Darrow's associates in the;
McNamara case, and Col. Charles s.
Young, friend Of the accused law
yer; supplied the bail fixed by Judge,
N. p. Conrey, who sat for Presiding
Judge George II. Hutton.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

s1hs idea Of having the Manchu
s1ences decide their own fate is de-
cedly Oriental. especially in view
the fact that any fate which they
select is going to be decidedly
xd to take.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

sA New York woman has married a
IN whom she rescued from the
Ams. What chance is he ever going
have to assert himself around the
use?
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

AsGassachusetts minister has issued
~ new set oc commandments for wives
4 Ihs women as yet are silent on the
3 sattsr. which gives rise to uneasy sus-
Melons that they are retaliating by for.
uaulAting another set for husbands.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

New York money y'netteds by shsf Amer.
ican invasion.
The Partisan singer and Pilcer were
both members of the Winter Garden
Company in New York early in the
winter and both left the same time.
Mile. Deslys sailed for London on the
Baltic on January II, and Pilyer was
a passenger on the same steamship.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

A man who had 72 sticks of dyna.
te in a suit case has been arrested
Pittsburgh. We have been assured
&c he was not on his way to the
ice meeting.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

n It is said that Kipling received 81
H. word for his poem. "The Female Of
ne Species" II he has had to read
AAe parodies Of 1t. the price is too
& mail.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02
Plea Made for Starving Chinese.

Washington. D. C.-The appeal is-
sued through ordinary channels having
failed to elicit response in any way
commensurate with the situation
President. Taft, as president Of the
American Red Cross society, today
sent out an appeal for funds to relieve:
the famine stricken people Of China. /.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

With a temperature of Is degrees
low zero the Black Hills may as
III give up any claims they have
en trying to put forth in their favor
9 winter resort.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

Is After they had gained entrance to
sysazlt containing 100000. Cleveland
tank robbers became frightened and
I'm sway, leaving the money behind.
SFhings that are too good to be true
conttnuA to happen.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

Scientists declare that the world ia
Yer 100000 years old. It will prob
ably be 100000 years older before any
one man gets enough money to buy 1t.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

q wife with gun came to the res
cue OF her husband treed by q bear.
And 1t was the bear that was shot,
100 and not the husband.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

d The brother Of the former shah. who
demands $4,000 Of the Persian treas
Sury. Is named Salar: Are there no
vs." In Persian.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

Yale professor tells us that the hook.
orm is one Of the causes of the high
1t Of living. We always thought
y the hookworm was caused by the
Eactice Of throwing the hooks into
s3ha ultimate consumer.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

Ia Pittsburgh baby nine weeks old.
40 operated on for appendicitis. The
bungsters Of this enterprising age
~ certainly the most precocious on
record.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

A fat mans club was raided recently
In Virginia town. Naturally, the
Tatding party expected stout resist
ance.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02
Manchu Leader Wounded.

Peking, China General Liang Pi,
a high Manchu Official and former.
5commandant of the Imperial guards.
was injured. perhaps fatally. by a
bomb thrown BY an unidentified
Chinaman In military unif
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

= MN IN New Jersey has refused
to aecGpt the once Of coroner be-
cannot bear the idea Of look
corpse. Most o1ice seekers
Vt liant not depressed, over the
Il ssliII6 1G landing such dead sure
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

Arizona is finding that statehood is
mot without its attendant horrors. as
. Phoenix young woman has designed
- burnt.leather Statehood sofa cush.
Sion.''
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

Baseball is now to take its place
among the polite arts. since 1t has
acquired the graceful possession of
lady magnate.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

Paris restaurants are serving roast
camel ~ a delicacy. but there 10 no
recipe for cooking q camel In q pa.
per- bag.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02
jTwin CITY M.r,x....

4 1, ,MasannssaRol's. as9 snRPe i, 5sn 5s sS;-Wheat May.
ll.oS; No. northern 81. .06; No. / duran.
sel.Ol; No, > corn, &c; No. q white oafs'
&c; sac; barley mating, S1.2s; No. 2 rye.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

y Pennsylvania physician claims to
1--we educated two African chimpan-
sloes to reason. After this there ought
DD9o D. be hope for some humans.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

scandinavian Mormons Arrive.
Halifax, Nova SCOTIA party of
72 Mormons, mostly Scandinavians,
half of whom are women, bound for
Utah., arrived by the steamer Gram
plan.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02
HAuaHEN GETS SKI TITLE.
Wins Championship At the Gary. ILL.,,
Meet.

L Gary, Illinois. Lars Haughen
of the North Star Ski club Of Chippe.
wa Falls, Wis, brother of Anders
Haughen, former professional cham.
pion ski runner Of America won the
professional championship Of the Ma.
tional ski tournament at the meet
here. He made two Jumps Of 121 and
123 feet and scored 262 on form. B.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

The actors Of the country are ex.
.pected to erect q monument to the
man who invented the free lunch.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

This would be q better and happier
world to live in did every one try to
make Il 90.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02
T No NoProtscsiSn Need "a. Z

z
s, No ProtscsiSin Nssds - '.sf
"The iron and steel industry does
not need any protection" he said.
I'VE have put these rates just a. low
as We can and still secure fair
amount Of revenue for the support Of
the government. We are not attempt
ing to protect the profits Of the steel
manufacturers any more than we
would try to protect the profits OF the
banker. the baker or the grocer"
Representative Dalzell Of Pennsyl.
yania representing the Republican mi
nority on the ways and means com
mittee, demanded Of the Democrats
why they had not first, introduced the
wool revision bill. The metal shcedule
he said. was cut to the bone in the
Payne-Aldrich law Of 1909; while the
Democrats had declared that the wool
tariff was the most unreasonable Of
all in4the tariff code Of the country"
Mr.. Dalzell paid his compliments to
another Democratic leader, Governor
Woodrow Wilson. He quoted an arti.
Gle of, Governor Wilson's which credit.
ed the majority members OF the ways
and means committee Of the house
with power to control the making of
all tariff bills and the determination
Of what amendments, II any. would
be permitted I'm consideration Of the
bill. a.i .-.!s%i % i+s
A crowded house listened for two
hours to the opening speech by Repre-.
sentative Palmer Of Pennsylvania,
who explained the bill ON bshalf Of
the majority members Of the ways
and means committee.
Mr.. Palmer said the measure. would
stimulate competition. by permitting a
slight increase In imports Of metal
products, and would thereby some
what lower prices. He denied II would
have any effect on wages, or upon
established industries In the. United
States.
Representative Hill Of Connecticut
said the placing of typewriters, limo
type machines, cash registers and 9TH
er patented articles on the free list,
as proposed In the BILL. would result;
in the removal Of American plants to
foreign soil where the, goods could be.
made cheaper, while the patents would
prevent any reduction in the selling
price in the American market. Repre-
sentative Palmer asserted there would
not be such an outcome.
The debate was limited to speeches
for the bill by Representatives Palm.
er, Bartlett tGeorgia), and Under
wood, and speeches against it by Rep
Dalzell, Crumpacker,. Qn.
diana) and Austin, (Tennessee.)
Alaskan Legislation Promised.
To delegation representing cham
bers Of commerce in Seattle, San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles, Portland and Ever
EFT, Wash. President Taft promised
to send q message to congress calling
attention to the need of Alaska legis
lation. ~t
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

One can. when one IL hunting for
saocks. find them almost anywhere.
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02

Why isn't the man higher up9'
Isn't he really lower down?
The pioneer express., 1912-02-02
Ilblna Pioneer Express
lARoWELL Z TAoMPsoh. Pubs.
IsaBiNA. NORTH DAKOTA

The cold wave vic vassed in at
Int. n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09
THE LOST MANUSCRIPT.

delayed report from the Titanic disaster
g to the effect that new Kiplng manuscript,
Songs from Books" which he had mailed from
Switzerland TO his publishers in New York,
was lost
Undoubtedly this particular manuscript was
done In duplicate copies 1t viii reach the pub
fishers in due time and duty appear with
comparatively little delay It's loss is Of tit
erary interest merely as an incident attaching
to prominent merchant In book and magazine
production.
But the Kipling manuscript seems really
to have been lost The man who once made
such virile copy. either through age. or through
TOO much thinking on technic, or through pros
perity. perhaps seems to have lost his punch
Had the manuscript OF "Barrack Room Bal
lads" or Soldiers Three" or The Seven Seas
or kim" or any one Of that copious collection
OF tales and poems and fantasies which
turned out by the sweltering newspaper man
o. India. been lost--the world might have
wept
As il is, ii would make little real difference
II Songs from Books" did not have twin
brother and sister manuscripts ready for deliy-
cry For while 1t looked as though Kipling
were a genius But /, took only established
6ouse ne gIinl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09
FULL FAIR, CLEAN AND ACCURATE NEWS

eressYes shows which way the State will go
when it comes to the test of a vote. And what
has been formally announced in Minnesota is
evidently nothing but straw showing the
strong sentiment which is gathering in favor
of the New Jersey Governor
AS the campaign develops. there is bound TO
crystalline a decision among the progressive
voters OF the country to take the one practical
course is open to them. There Is, in the
circumstances, only one consistent thing to do.
Roosevelt. whether he was robbed" or not.
has lost the machinery of the Republican party
which constituted his only hope OF victory.
The conspcuously monopolstic character OF
his support also tends to greatly weaken any
chance he may have to appeal TO Democratic
detection Such votes he obtains will, for
the most part. be taken from Taft The only
way in which progressive Republicans can hope
to have their votes take a place In history is
by voting for the only real and possible pro-
gressive now before the American people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09
RAiIYING TO WILSON

That Minnesota Is in earnest In It's progress
i've sentiment Is mani'ested by the decision OF
the Minnesota Progressive Republican League
70 support Woodrow Wilson for President.
Meeting at Minneapolis the League passed a
y solution as follows;
Resolved, by the governing board ~ the Pro-
gTeSsive Republican League Of Minnesota tina /
We are unaltera bly, opposed 10 tho organization
OF third party at this time. and heiioYe
that all proRresstves IN Minnesota find In
present candidefe now nominated who
will faithfully carry out progressive principles.
Although Minnesota Is represented In the list
o. those who sigDers OF the cali for the
Buii Moose convention the resolution OF the
represen tstive body OF the mass of the pro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09
COTTON PLANTERS ON DANGEROUS
GROUND.

We hope that some genius will be discovered
at the meeting of the Southern States Cotton
Corporation in Macon. Ga, on Friday. who
will propose some feasible and legal plan for
the pooling of the interests OF growers In their
effort TO market the crop on basis Of fifteen
cents
But geniuses are rare and cotton is peculiar.
Many plans have been suggested ranging from
q modification OF the old sub-treasury scheme
to the formation OF a farmers trust. One and
all they have failed. either because Of impracti
calty. because they were clearly without
the pale OF the law. Just at time when the
government of the United States Is contem-
plating punitive action against the government
o. Brazn on account Of that countrys success
full effort to limit the coffee supply. does not
seem an suspicious moment for Southern far
mers to try to do the same thing themselves
respecting cotton.
Particularly hurtfu at the present time
ern farmers through which they would appear
to be seeking that special privilege and adyant-
age which the Democracy is fighting and that
class preference to which Roosevelt is pander-
ing 70 bolster his ambition. Some time ago
certain deluded men attempted to pass through
Congress an act forbidding prosecution under
the Sherman law of combinations in restraint
OF trade. when those combinations made
! in the interest OF labor" or OF the "agricul-
turists" Fortunately. no such act. mot worth
the paper it was written on, could be passed,
although 1t strongly pushed by who
should have known better. Like every one else.
the farmer must ultimately sell at a price
fixed by the size OF the crop and the demand
for his product, There is. OF course room for
ordinary business sagacity in marketing. but
any movement looking to a concerted holding
or commodity in order to force a fictitious
value is as cupable when engineered by far
mers when pool" in wheat puts up the
price of breadstuffs throughout the world
The way for the country. the farmers In
GUIDED to get justice is to work through laws
which give opportunity for the creation of
"A special privilege, for that ideal state Of com
petition where every can exert his ability
and seek his opportunity in fair contention
with the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09

There will be an enjoyable liter
airy and musical entertainment in the
home of Mrs, Lee Liggan. 705 North
Twenty-fourth street. Friday evening.
July 18TH, from s TO II o'cioc This
entertainment is for the benefit OF the
Home Mission society. or Union Sta
ton church.
A large audience greeted Rev. Da-
yid Francis. at Third Christian
church Sunday morning. whom ne
preached the Initial sermon OF his
pastorate there. He succeeds Rev
Gerald Culberson, who resigned In
April, on account OF his health. The
new preacher made dne impress
sion on his hearers. and is expected
to do good work at this charge
Mrs. John Gregory. OF Chicago. who
has been the guest Of Mrs. Edwin
Phaup. Of Chimborazo park, lefyr for
home Saturday evening. Mrs. Gre
CORY spent several days In Orange.
en- route to this city. and was tbs
guest Of Mrs. John Eggleston.
Mrs. I. c. Morton. who has been
the guest of her mother. Mrs. Annie
NJ Hall. of East Broad street has
returned to her home in Stanton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-09
TWAS HOT ALL RIGHT, BUT
REMEMBER LAST YEAR. PHEW!
One Year Ago Yesterday the Mercury Tried Climb Out
the Top and the Day Before That 1t Pecped Over
the Wall-There's More Coming %

Yes, 1t was HOT yesterday, and 1t
was also hot Sunday. But, 'lest Ne
forget the weather man calls our at
tention TO the same period of last year,
when we We're having some really hot
weather,
'One hundred In the shade doesn't
sound SO bad, when spoken In Jan
uary or February, bat 1t IL rather ir-
ritating ar this season Of the year. M.
the Thermometer did not make any
such registration at the weather sta
ton IN Chimborazo park yesterday
although the kiosk in capitol square
may have done 50, but that prognostf
Gator has long since been discredted
witness
The maximum temperature record
ed yesterday was ga which is not
a record by any means. On the cor
responding day OF last year the mer-
curry climbed TO s5, and on July 7th
Of last year It touched the century
mark and Uncle Sam registered 100
degrees for Richmond In his books
From July y. 1911, to July II. 1911.
the temperature In Richmond ranged
from 95 to 100. except on July 9th.
when those of us who We're here en-
joyed the mild temperature os %.
which was 10 degrees warmer than
yesterday.
But while Richmond was slightly
warm yesterday there were some
other places NOT quite so we'll off. Bos-
ton Kansas city and Washington
managed to stand up under "a, while
New York was quite cool with tenn
perature the same as Richmond.
Dodge CIT E-aHd Platte recorded az
and 9S, respectively.
Phoenix. Arizona. showed a temper
allure of to2, but Phoenix has been
known TO do much better than that.
Yes 1t Is hot, but here Is some ad-
vice from DR. Wileyf
Don't worry.
Don't think OF the heat.
Don't drink ice-cold beverages
Keep busy at some useful eceupa-
ton.
Don't run after street cars
Don't eat too much.
viii Centinue.
WASHINGTON, July s-.Warm
weather continues generally except IN
The South Atlantic and east Gulf
Suites, ard tho cxtrems Northwest.