davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

There are 2470OO more men than women in Australia. New York street cars killed 444 per sons last year and injured 35.06O more.
 The British 1s,5OO ton battleship Vanguard is the heaviest war vessel at present afioat
 The Government of Germany has spent more money to further aviation than any other nation Japan is granting subsidies to all fishing boats using internal combus- ton engines for auxiliary power. The flower of the tea plant gives a sweeter infusion than the leaf, con- taining only about one-half as much caffein.
 A German chemist is making a study of the odors given off by differ ent metals when heated to a given tempera ture.
 Because horses are scarce in Mada- gascar, a troop of native cavalry, used for scouting, has been mounted upon oxen.
 A novelty is glove containing a usual clasp, to prevent loss of the contents.
 A windmill successfully drives dy- narno in an English mill, even when the wind blows as slowly as six miles an Eour..
 Tests by the Pennsylvania Railroad have demonstrated that 1t is possible for single locomotive to haul over 6,1OO tons.
 The deaths of 5000 young. children year in New York are attributed to germs carried about and deposited up on food by flies.
 By natural evaporation from 1,000,- GOO to 1,500 900 tons of salt are obtain ed annually from the salt lagoons of southern Russia.
 Motorcycles, each carrying two chemical extinguishers, have proved a valuable addition to the fire depart ment of Buffalo, NJ Y.
 Embracing many sanitary features, milk bottle filler recently perfected in New Jersey has a capacity of 1880 bottles an hour.
 Five miles of the Panama Canal between La Boca wharf and the Bay of Panama, are now open to naviga- ton by the largest vessels.
 Owing to adverse market conditions, antimony from domestic ores in the United States last year.
 A mixture of red lead, white lead and gold size makes excellent plaster for topping leaks in automobiles or motorboata radiators.
 Of 110 tons of sausage offered for sale at recent fair in Paris, nine tons were made of horsemeat, and IT from mule or donkey flesh.
 New garbage receptacles in New York parks are formed of concrete to resemble tree stumpS, with the open ings at the sides, near the tops.
 The first electric smelting plant in the world in which pig iron will be produced on a commercial scale is about to be installed in Norway.
 A big railroad fill in New Jersey is being made by dumping earth from cars which are run out on a track suspended by cables from two towers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07
HUNGARIAN POET
 FREE AT LAST

Washington, July 7.-Gyula Rudny- ansky, a Hungarian poet and journal ist Of note. who has been detained at Ellis Island since last November, was released today on orders from the De- he is now free to return to his home, in Cleveland, Ohio.
 E The case of Rudnyansky attracted the attention of Hungarians all over the United States, and the department has been visited by scores of delega- tions seeking his release and has been inundated by petitions seeking the same end. The prisoner was held on charges that he had been guilty of a crime in his native country and that according to the law, he could be de- ported.
 Rudnyansky is the editor of an in fluential Hungarian paper in Cleve- land, and has been a power in Hun garian circles in the United States since he came here, three years ago last January. Last November charges were filed against him with the De- partment of Commerce and Labor
 Assistant Secretary McHarg declined to divulge the names of Rudnyansky's accusers, but it is 1ntimated that they were the publishers and proprietors of rival Hungarian newspaper. The charge was that more than a quarter of a century ago Rudnyansky was con- vfcted of distortingN some declaration of a civil debt, and on conviction was sentenced to serve six months in jail in Hungary.
 A complete investigation of the edit or's subsequent career satisfied this Government that he had lived this down and was fully qualified for citi- zenship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07
BIG CROP REPORTS
 FROM WESTERN STATES

New York, July 7.-Wall Street had cheering news from the corn belt yes- terday in the shape of favorable offic- ial reports on the condition of the growing crops from the State Agricul- tural Departments of Illinois, Ohio, and Missouri. All three States report in creased acreageS in corn and better conditions in the fields than at the last report in June
 The Missouri State report puts the condition of corn at S6, against 73 in July a year ago, and estimates the acreage at per cent. larger than last year. On the whole the corn outlook in that State is better than in any year since 1902
 IT. Illinois corn is reported at 93 in the northern section of the State, 90 in the central, and 92 in the southern dis tricts, and the area planted is called 5 per cent. greater than in 1908. The average of condition for the entire State is IT points better than at this time last year. In Ohio corn is at 8S, compared with S7 at this time last sea- son, and the area shows an increase of 2 per cent.
 Winter wheat in Missouri is turning out a crop estimated at 23, ,663, 900 bush els. against 21, 900. 900 bushels last year. In Illinois winter wheat has improved points in condition since the report for May 1, being at 91 in the northern section, 90 in the central, and 91 in the southern divisions. In Ohio win ter wheat Is at 77, against 73 in June and Ss at this time last year. Oats have improved since the previous re- port in all three. States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07
ASSaSSin'S Father
 AbhOrS Sons Crime
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Allaahbad, British India, July 7.--Dr Dhingra, father of Madar Lal Dhin- gra, the murderer of Sir William Cur zon Wyllie of the Indian office, today wrote letter to The Pioneer, a Brit ish newspaper here, expressing his ab- hOrence of the deed. The letter en- closes letters from Willie concerning the government of India, and adds:
 ''You will observe how deeply we are indebted to Wyllie, whom my accursed son killed in fit of madness. I want to express my family's adherence of the dastardly deed"
 All loyal Indian subjects of Great Britain abhor the killing of Sir Wyllie and are unanimous in expressing the opinion that the plot did not originate there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07

According to current reports, the principal contestants for the success sion to Senator Bulkeley, will be the Senator himself and Ex7Gov. Mclean. The General Assembly to be elected next year will decide the contest, both parties to which profess confidence It scarcely need be said that Senator Bu1he1ey has not popularfzed himself during the present session of Con- gress. He has voted for every protec- tive duty, however high or unneces- sary. including the duty on hides which will exclusively benefit the Beef Trust, and he also voted against the corporate income tax. As between the corporations and the people, he has acted constantly for the former and against the latter. It is a quite gen. era1 belief that Ex-Gov. Mclean would be a progressive Senator, and thus a great improvement upon the incumbent.
 But the man who has fairly earned the Senatorship, is Representative 17ill. It is gravely to be regretted if, as reported, he is pledged to Mclean. The occasion really demands that the people overrule that pledge, if it ex- fsts. as is within their power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07

If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities, strength ems and builds up these organs and there is no danger of Bright's disease or other serious disorder. Do not dis regard the early symptoms. F. B. Brill, local agent *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07

Tne Chicago Liquor Dealers asso- cfktion has adopted rules intended to efIect a betterment of conditions in their business. They cover obedience Of all ordinances. prohibition of sales 0f drinks to women at public bars and to Intoxicated persons. known in- ezriates and minors, and of gambling oa saloon premises. and exclusion of Azf1orderiy persons and loafers. There 1Aay be some difficulty in enforcing tAese rules. but their adoption shows q tresI disposition to reform certain lz11}acf1-criticized conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07

It is now announced that Represen- tative Hill will not be appointed one Of the House conferees on the tariff bill. notwithstanding the fact that the rule of seniority and his close knowl- edge of tarfn questions so demand. The explanation given Is that ''the op- position of highly protected interests is too strong for Speaker Cannon to overcome." This would seem to be the etronxest possible argument in favor of the appointment of MT. Hill, and it 1s far from a compliment to Speak CT Cannon that he hasn't backbone enough to resist the pressure of greedy benedcfaries of the tariff who desire to pack the Conference committee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07

dn Senator Tf1lman's proposition to levy duty of ten cents a pound on tea, Senator Bulkeley voted in the af- firmafive, and Senator Brandegee in the negative. MT. Tillman declared that the proposed duty was a revenue and not protective measure. Pre- sumabIy, MT. Brandegee voted against it because it might render more or less protective duties unnecessary, and MT. BuikeIey in the affirmative on the ground that 1t would protect the pro- duct of the one tea farm in this coun- try which is located in South Carolina and is most decidedly an infant in dustry'' and quite likely to remain such.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07

increased taxes; those who use the weed" in any of its forms, may charge its increased cost to the gross extravaganza of the party in power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07

The subcommittee of the Senate Finance committee, which had charge of the internal revenue part of the tariR bill relative to cigars and manu- factured tobacco, decided on Monday to increase the taxes on snuff, cigar cites and chewing and smoking to- bacco.. and leave at 8 per 10000 the tax on cigars weighing more than three pounds per 1000. The increases are quite heavy-on snuff, chewing and smoking tobacco, cents a pound. On cigarettes, the tax is to be a flat rate of $50 per thousand, instead of the existing rate of 54 cents and s1.0S per thousand, according to the value. Tobacco manufacturers allege that ese increases come at the suggestion
 President Taft. It is evident eith-
 bat the President fears an over
 pf the corporate income tax by
 1reme court, or it's inadequacy
 fnue producer if sustained by
 is needed. .non-users of,
 \Probably approve these
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07

Tne Connecticut House has voted to allow women to vote upon liquor ques- tions. If it should become a law, which is somewhat doubtful, the ad- vocates of mo license" may be mater ialIy strengthened. It may. also be classsed as step toward complete woman suffrage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-07

without opposition, the resolution subuatting . constitutional amend rnext to the State Legislatures which Aufhorfxes Congress to levy a general income tax, passed the Senate. This action carries out a plank in the Dem ocxatic National platform. It is de- cidediy unusual to find a Republican body of high standing thus appeovfne an article of Democratic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 5.-TAe
senate today concluded consid eratlon
of the District Of Columbia appropria-
ton bill, carrying an aggregate q
about eleven and q half millions q
dollars. A conference report on The
urgent deficiency bill was agree. to.
It appropriates s12.0 900 for the pur.
chase. care and maintenance Of auto
mobiles fort the president and $150,Oo0
to enable the secretary Of agriculture
to combat the foot and mouth dis
ease In horses and cattle. 49,. r., sss..
i A resolution was adopted directing
the committee on military affairs to
investigate military posts and various
phases of army administration. After
an executive session, IN which the
nomination OF VIM. D. Crum to be
collector of customs at Charleston, 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06

garden vas throneed with excited
thousands, who cheered the two con-
testants almost continually through
out the race. 80. &.
NJ shrubb, - vas predicted by his FOL
lowers, went ont IN front at the gun
IRE and with pace that 49, re-
variable. he gained lap after ~ On
his Indian rival, who continued to
run IN IN even. steady fashion Only
once or twice. end that after the llrst
half had been passed, did Lo1gboat
dasten his pace q Il to test the en.
durance OF his English rival Then,
finding that shrubb was still strong,
he fell hack into his old stride aGain.
In the twenty-ffth mile shrubb be-
came visibly distressed and frsduent-
~ had to walk, during which pertods
Longboat regained several laps. Long
boat now cut ont : fast pace and
the Englishman, unable to follow lost
his lead. In the nth lap Of thestNen..
ty-Afth mile shrubb collapsed and
gave up the contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
C., was considered. the senate ad-
fourned. 5sz %>ss : $s. s55 r. 4.
IN TIE HousE.

=. 81 x 81. - :. p.
Washington, Feb. s. Private claim
ants by the score had their innings in
the house of representatives today, the
whole session being given over under
special order to their consideration.
The debate was not without its inci-
dents, both humorous and exciting
Mr. Mann provoked the house to laugh
ter, BY questioning the value Of two
Kentucky tlorough Inbred horses, and he
charged that the counnittee had ac-
cepted the valuation of the animals as
fixed by IAN IDIOT, Is against that OF
the claimants committee to conduct his
affairs. % : v AZ. u. 5.2:5 +. Il .:s &;
But it was left to Hepburn Of Iowa,
Macon of Arkansas, and Gaines Of
Tennessee, to furnish the exciting feat.
ure of the proceedings The Iowa
member protested against the reserva-.
tion Of objections 70 bills, claiming that
objections should be made outright OF
not at all. MI. Macon, who was doing
much Of the reserviing, declared that
his sole object vas 10 elicit explanations
which would enable hmm To- object in.
telligently." IS a. d., ..s
Z - '. IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
On White Woman By Negroes
in Pittsburg Arouse
- " ..'N 3"
the People 80.
Better Element Of Colored
Race Will Try Put a
Stop to 1t

Pittsburg, Feb. $40 bring to JUS
tice the perpetrators of many recent. at
tacks on white women and girls in this
city and to take steps to prevent re-
currence of the crimes, the better ele-
ment of the negroes have issued call
for general mass meeting to be held
next Tuesday night.
The feeling between white people and
negroes is becoming more acute as each
day brings its quota of attacks and re-
ported attacks on white girls by ne
groes. $.
Blanche Smith and Rose Sesock, re-
siding in suburb, were attacked by
negroes today, but their screams fright
ened the assailants, who escaped. Two
negroes, accused of being the assailants
of the girls, were later. arrested and
sent to the work house for three
months. ..- s@
John Stokes, negro, was arrested
today on charges preferred by Mrs.
Jane Thompson, who alleges that he
entered her home and the home Of her
daughter, but was frightened away BY
the screams of the girl. The man will
be given hearing tomorrow !. T.!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
The Body Of YOulng! Woman
Found in . !. Da!ylel
Ohio, Cistell
No Cause for Her Murder
:, Is Known and P!elce
Are 10 Dark

Dayton, O., Feb. 5.Another muir.
der, mystery has been added Ia the long
list which already shames this city
Late this afternoon the body Of 4 young
woman was dragged out Of scistern in
the year of vacant house. Her broth
er has identified her as Lizzie Fulhart,
eighteen years old of Vandalia, Ohio.
She came to this city on January 80,
to look for employment and was staying
with her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Dreters.
The body was badly decomposed and
discolored and the features are almost
unreoognizable. The face shows bruises
and other evidences Of violence are
plainly visible. A burlap bag enshroud-
ed the upper portion of the: BODY
Adam Fulhart, brother Of the dead
girl, is confident that she hadNno ac-
quaintances in the city and is unable
to advance any theory which would
throw any light upon the mystery.
The girl left her aunt's home on the
morning of January % il her search
for work and was expected return
for dinner at noon, but failedto do so.
III this murder occurred on tie s29th OF
January it followed that of Mary
Forschner only about a weel, and the
police now believe both crimes were the
work Of one person.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
Is Responsible for Disgrace
Of Captain Of Battle.
ship Georgia !
Got Drunk at Tangier, Court
Martianed and Relieved
Of His Command

Gibraltar, Feb. 5.-The findings Of
the court martial which heard the evi.
dence against Captain Edward F, DUAL.
trough of the battleship Georgia, on a
charge of intoxication at Tangier dur
ing reception given there by American
Minister Samuel r. GUNNER, and
which were presented last night to
Rear Admiral Sperry, COMMANDMENTS
chef Of the Atlantic battleship fleet,
were approved by the rear admiral at
8 O'Clock this evening and forwarded
to Washington. ...,%- 1zsa II: :
The findings were not made public
here, but it is the general opinion
among the officers of the feet that
Captain Qualtrough has been found
guilty of the charge and will not be
restored to duty. Indeed, it is believed
the alleged ofense has been deemed so
grave that should the navy department
approve of the findings of the court
martial, Captain Qualtrough will be
dismissed from the service. a..
1t was learned tonight that Lieut.:
Commander George w. Kline will be
in command of the Georgia for the vqy-
age home from this port. Among the
officers of the feet much sympathy is
expressed for Captain IQualtrough
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
CYCLONE
CONTINUED from page ~

Leo. e. a =. =,
in but slowly. The known deaths thus
Far, however, are: a.
Stuttgart, Ark: Mrs. Garfield and a
child Of Will Storyy while Mrs. Story
is reported fatally injured. f. :. - 4:
Sulphur Springs, Texas: Mrs. Jas.
Ards and Mrs. c. Caldwell Wy ~: :s.ts31
From Rolling Fork, Miss, just be-
fore the wires into Jackson were snap
ped, the word came that four had been
killed, while Booth, Miss, reported
that six had met death there. s@s2 y
AT Ennis and Waxahachie, Texas,
and Boscoe, La, many dwellings are
said to have been demolished by the
force of the wind. Arkansas and upper
Louisiana rice fields were injured to the
extent of many thousands of dollars.
About dusk Chattanooga was lost and
the wire. running south from Louisville
had to be picked up from Memphis.
The local operators heard the faint
words: Terrific storm herc-black as
.night--hai1 falling and then the
saunders ceased to record. Knoxville
was lost similarly shortly after, but
later both towns were looped in when
the storm there ceased in violence. .
In Louisville the entire day was dark
and rainy, but there was no intima-
ton Of cyclone or Of heavy wind. 9;s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06

!. Sacramento, Feb. 5-Speaker Philil
A. Stanton took the floor today, and
secured by strong personal appeal un.
caninous consent Of the members te
postpone further action on the japanese
school segregation bill until next Wed
nesday. He declared he had informa-
ton which. he could not reveal, tina.
proved the assembly was trcading upon
dangerous ground in passing the anti
japanese bill yesterday. .zas-as@ :. y I.
The. governor sent special message
to the house raising the point of the
bill's constitutionality and this was the
subject of long debate, during which
it was suggested by leaders on both
sides that the measure be referred to
the committee on judiciary and sub
mitted to the attorney general for an
opinion as to its legality.
Senator A. c. sCaminetti introduced
the Japanese school bill in the senate.
Both houses adjourned until Monday. 1:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
All Torn Up With Disgusting
Murder Case Which
Draws Crowds
Notwithstanding Its Filthy
Details Women Crowd
the Court Room

Paris, Feb 5>-Interest in the FAM
Gus Steinheil murder mystery has been
temporarily eclipsed by the trial for
mureder OF Renard, a steward, and
Courtois, footman, employed by the
late August Renay, a wealthy retired
banker, waao was stabbed to death in
his home IN Rue De Lapponiere last
June. The killing was done with a
dessert knife and a quantity of money
and Jewels OF great value were taken
Some time after Courtois and Renard
were arrested, accused OF the crime,
and the. former confessed, saying that
Resard stabbed the banker, while he
held him on the bed
The newspapers are devoting pages
to the trial, and large crowd, COM
posed mostly OF women, struggles daily
to enter the court room. The warning
of the presiding justice that much of
the testimony IS unfit to be heard seems
only to have added to the eagerness of
the public to follow the details
Courtois, mere boy, whose eyes
roam unconcernedly over the court
room and Rertard, sleek and pale in
appearance, sat side by side between
guards, while the court outlined the
history of the Remy home, in which
Remand, as humble and obsequious-a
perfect, embodn.aent of Dickens "Uriah
Heep-gradna1ly gaining aseendeney
until he was the absolute master of the
household and hypocitiea1ly, under the
cloak of religious zeal, hiding his GRIM
inal relations with Remy's nephew,
Peaingo, and finally getting Courtois
into his toll, and getting HIM to act
as his aecompliee, in stabbing the de-
fenseless banker.
Courtois today reiterated his former
confession and explained how Renard !
and himself, entirely nude, crept in the !
bedroom at midnight, he
holding the victim upon his pillow while |
Renard repeatedly stabbed Remy with
4 dessert knife. It. IT,, ~ !.
Renard interrupted Courtois' comics
sion with cries of liar" and dramati-
cal1y insisted that he was the victim
If cold booded plot and fiendish
crime which Courtois alone committed.
The testimony today was so disgust
ng that the justices several times or
Tered the court room cleared of audi
ors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06

ment Of the dairy industry "a this
state and feels that ne would like
to stay to see it grow to the propor-.
tons he fondly hopes and confident.
" believes It win reach. The request
Of Mr.. White has many; pleasing fest
ures and Is urgent, and being II the
nature OF q promotion to wider Held.
may eventually have its influence On
Mr.. Flint's decision. The assistant
commissioner has made = great many
friends In the state who viii regret to-
have him leave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-06
psries Ii eehsol q shar,t


Ships coming TO port fton No
Mans Land bring reports ofssh0ols
OF rayenous sharks that ip3)t ths
ocean ad3acent to Martha's Hin1yard.
Members Of the crew Of thu 6shing
schooner Priscilla, Capt. 1fed ID
Vol. declare that Ashermen s. mo
Priscilla's dOfiss yesterday Ind q
pattls with school Of sharks that
tried 70 pysrturn the boats.
critical moment came when the
sharks rushed On the dorfso from
5geyerai ways II once. The boals were
lkspt upright with great diAcuIty.
eoms of the sharks feapsd lfom the
water % RI to view what VS. Il ths
2hoats. n ths rush three Of ~ Zig.
.gsst sharks bscams engaged 81 8
battle amons themselves, u opDor-
tunity which the fishermen took To-
5ow hastily u the schooner. OF q
the sharks. y d sid. was mofs than
A1tesn feet long.