davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
GIVES BUM DECISION.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 4.--So unpop ular was the decision of Referee Ken ny in declaring the bout between Bot Moha of Milwaukee and Jack Robin son of Chicago before the Phoenix Athletic club here tonight. draw that it was necessary to hustle Kenny tc dressing room, where he remainel until a demonstration on the part of the spectators subsided. During the bout, which went eight rounds. Robin son was floored eight times.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
A Wrong impression.

Baltimore, Oct 4.--Just before he left his hotel for the theatre, where he delivered a lecture tonigt, Dr. CooR was shown the Associated Press dis. patch from Copenhagen, relative to his reported intention to request the university of Copenhagen to waive it's claim to the first examination of his records. After reading the dispatch carefully, he said:
 "A wrong impression has been re. ceiyed in Denmark as to just what i said in Washington last night, and this, too. seems not to have been per, fectly understood in this country.
 Tn order that there may be no fur ther misunderstanding I shall be glad to have the Associated Press say as coming from me that l shall adhere to the original plan to have the uni. examination of my records but that shall ask that university to withhold the announcement of the result of such examination until the records shall have been examined simultan' eously by all the geographical soei ties of the world.
 Immediately after they have been examined bv the university of Copen hagen, duplicate copies of my rec ords will be submitted to aii the geo graphical societies of the world ana 10 any other scientific bodies desir ing them"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
AMBASSADOR RECEIVED.

Constntipople. Oct i. Oscal Strauss. the American ambassador to Turkey. today was officially re ceived in audience by the Sultan.
 The ambassador in his address sait that 1t was the desire of the presi dent of the United States to culti yate the existing ties between hli country and Turkey Ambassador Strauss concluded with a brief refer ence the suspicious beginnings of the constitutional government
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
EMoND KELLY DEAD.

New York Oct i.--Emond Kelly. a distinguished lawyer. who practiced alternately in this city and Paris, died tonight at his home in Mack. N. r., abed 59 Ii was Mir Kelly who won Anna Goulds divorce suit against Count Boni de Castellane. and it is understood he received $7l5.00O.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
FIVE COMMISSIONS SIGNED.

Washington, Oct. 4-Presideni Tafl has signed five commissions of cen sua srtperv soss in Texas and they were today forwarded to the men by Director Durand of the census bureau
 They were James B. Hanas. of Karrf man: John F Morley. of Dallas; Jas w. Madden, of Crockett: Eugene T Lcng. of Hallettsville. and Joseph B Miller. of Big Spring.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
AiRsHiP ARRIVES.

Nr Charles c. Brown, manager of the Stgobel air:hip arrived yesterday with the afrship and will give today 10 the task of initiating the gas bag. MT. Brown comes direct from the New Jer, sey stare fair. held at Trenton.
 The airsllip is to give three ldffer- ent exhibitions daily if the weather is ptTmisable
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
FAILURE OF AMUSEMENT ENTER PRISE FORMED HER eELiv-
 ED TO BE CAUSE.
Tried to Form Combination to Con- troI Bookings in This State, But Was Short of Cash for
 the Work.

Topeka, Kan. Oct. I.--Roy c. Me Daniels, president of the Arkansas Amusement Company Hot Springs Ark, committed suicide ut the Ma tional Hotel here this afternoon, by :hooting.
 He left a letter giving the financi failure of several of his houses as the reason for his act
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

Washington. Oct. 4.--The crop reS tort from the boaid of the bureau of statis les of the United States depart ment of agriculture. estimates from the reports of correspondents and agents of the bureau that the average condition of the cotton crop on Sep tember 25, was 59s per cent of nor nal. all compared with 6S.7 on August 25. l9O9 6s.7 on September 25. 1908, and 670. the average of the past ten years on September 25.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
LIQUOR SHIPMENT PROTECTED

Cuhrie, Okla. Oct. 4.--In a decis- ion handed down in the supreme court today 1t was held that the interstate comme1ce laws protected shipments of liquor only until they were deliver. ed to the consignee. When he at. iemps to dispose Of it he Is amen able 10 the state prohibition laws.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

Dr. Cook at first expressed an in tention of cabling 10 the foregoing ef- feet to Denmark, but afterward de cided that the transmission of his statement to that country through the Associated Press would be prefer able.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
HOLY WAR AGAINST SPAIN.

Mouda. Morocco. Oc. 1.-The nat ives report that the holy war is being preached everywhere in east Morocco against the Spanish and that several of the leaking tribes will send heavy leinforcemems to aid the Rdffiais
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
HoRsEMAN DEAD.

Hamilton Ont, Oct 4.-Colonel W. H. Mosby the ~ell known trainer of the Valley Farms Stable, died today.
 He was related to Colonel John s. Mosby of Mosbys guerrlllas fame in the civil war. ]
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
INDIAN RESERVES OPENED.

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 4.-Registra tion at all pcfnts in the orening of the Cheyenne and Standing Rock Indian reservations for she first sixteen hours indicates that this will be the great est event of the kind in the history of the governments distribution of farm lands
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Oct. i.-F'orecast for Arkansas: Fair Tuesday and prob ably Wednesday,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06

able at not more than IL per cent. ad
valorem. Tungsten ore is made duti-
able at ten per cent.
The duty on watches was read
justed, remaining at about the same
rs the Dingley law.
A duty of one cent per pound was
put upon the zinc in the ore where it
contains more than 20 per cent of
zinc. On zinc with less than 20 per
cent. there is lower rate of duty.
Zinc now has duty of 20 per cent.
There was an added duty of one
half of one cent per pound upon plain
bottle caps, and on decorated bottle
caps the duty was increased from As
to IS per cent.
The reductions in the metal sched-
uie are more numerous and generally
more marked than in most Of the
others. Heading the list is iron ore,
which was decreased from 40 to Is
cents per ton. Pig iron, iron kent
ledge, and Spiegeleisen, were lowered
from 81 to $3.50 per ton.
Scrap iron and steel from four to
one dollar per TON.
Reductions were made on bar iron,
round iron, slabs and blooms, structu-
raj steel not fabricated, anchors, iron
and steel forgings, hoop, band, or
scroll iron or steel, steel bands or
strips.
Railway Bars and Steel Rails.
The reduction on cotton ties is from
five-tenths to three-tenths of one cent
per pound, and railway bars and steel
rails from seven-twentieths of one
cent per pound to seven-fortieths.
Iron or steel sheets were also re-
duced, and the duty on charcoal iron
is made six dollars ton, instead
of $12.
Other, reductions in the metal SEIZED
ule affect polished sheets. rolled
sheets of iron, steel, copper, or nickel,
steel ingots, cogged ingots, blooms
and slabs; round iron or steel wire;
steel bars or rods, cold rolled, cold
drawn, or cold hammered, or pol
ished; anvils, axles; blacksmith's
hammers and sledges, track tools.
wedges and crowbars; bolts; cast iron
pipes; cast hollow ware; chains; lap
welded or jointed iron or steel boier
tubes; cut nails and spikes; horse
shoe nails; wire nails; spikes, nuts
and washers; cut tacks; steel plates
engraved; rivets; cross-cut saws, mill
saws, circular saws, pit and drag
saws, steel band saws and all other
saws; screws; wheels for railway pur-
poses; aluminium; momazite sand and
thorite.
Tin plates reduced from one and
one-half to one and two-tenths cents
per pound.
Duties on table and carving knives
reduced and the minimum limit of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06

rates on these knives is made 40 per
cent ad valorem, instead of As. Ma
terial reductions are made in the rates
on files and the duty on cash regis
tiers, jute manufacturing machinery,
typesetting machines, machine tools,
printing presses, sewing machines,
typewriters, and all steam engines, is
reduced to 80 per cent. .ad valorem
from the existing rate of As per cent.
Until January 1, 1912, embroidery and
certain lacemaking machines, and ma
chimes Ased for the manufacture of
linen cloth, and tar and oil spread
ing machines used in the construc-
ton of roads, are to be admitted
free.
Lumber Schedule.
In the lumber schedule the only in
creases were those on shingles from
30 cents to 80 cents per 1000, and on
briar wood and laurel wood for the
use of pipe makers from the free list
to Is per cent. ad valorem. The rate
on sawed lumber was decreased from
50 per 1000 to SLIPS per 1000. There
was also diminution on timber from
one cent. per cubic foot to one-half
cent, and on sawed boards of white
wood and kindred woods from 81 per
1000 to 80 cents per 1000. The re-
duction in the differential rates in
favor of dressed lumber averaged
about one-third Of the Dingley rate.
Paving posts, railroad ties and tele-
phone poles are reduced from 20 to
10 per cent. ad valorem; clapboards
from $3.50 per 1000 to $1.25; laths
from Is cents to 20 cents per 1000,
while fence posts and kindling wood
were taken from the dutiable list and
placed on the free list.
The only change in the sugar SEIZED
ule consisted Of a reduction of five
hundredths of a cent in the differen-
tial on refined sugar.
In agricultural products broom corn
was taken from the free list and made
dutiable at three dollars per ton.
Hops are increased from IL to 16
cents per pound. There are also in
creases on lemons, figs, almonds, pine
apples and chicory root The reduc-
tons in the agricultural schedule COW
cred bacon and hams from five to four
cents per pound, lard from two to
one and one-half cents, fresh meats
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06
Scotch Proverb,

He that is ill to himself VIII be
gooe . nobody.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06
The clyde of Land"

According to an ancient law in Eng
land, "a hyde Of land" included what
could reasonably be cultivated with
one pillow. This applied for scores OF
years, but at the dissolution OF the
religious orders in the reign of Henry
VIII. the hyde" or cultivated land
of the abbots of Westminster, all re-
verified to the possession Of the crown.
That marked the gradual decline of
that means of measuring land, and
before many years the term fell ints
disuse, never to be revived.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06
For Snake or Dog Bites.

Caustics should be applied to the
bites of snakes or mad dogs after the
poison has been sucked out and the
wound bled. A hot iron. a lighted
cigar, muriatic acid, caustic potash.
and lunar caustic, or nitrate of silver
are recommended for these purposes
in cases of emergencies. although the
aid of physician should be secured
if possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06
Serene e. Payne.

and the phraseology greatly changed
in the hope of preventing reductions
through decisions by the courts such
as have characterized the administra-
ton of the Dingley law during latter
years. In many instances the rates
intended to be imposed by the Ding
ley law were cut by the decisions, the
reductions in some instances being
from 60 per cent. to eight per cent. ad
valorem. 1t is estimated that the
rates fixed by the bill are about three
per cent. higher upon an average than
those collected on cotton last year.
Probably the most marked reduc-
tons throughout any schedule in the
bill as a result of the action of the
two houses and of the conference COM
mittee are found in the metal SEIZED
ule. Beginning with decrease in the
rate of iron ore from 40 to Is cents
per ton, there is a general reduction
throughout that portion of the bill,
pig iron going down from 81 to $3.50
per ton, and scrap iron from 81 to 81.
The reduction on many of the items in
this schedule amounts to about so per
cent, and this reduction includes
steel rails. There is an increase on
structural steel ready for use and also
a slight increase on razors, nippers
and pliers, and on such new metals
as tungsten.
Rates on Hosiery Increased.
The rates on hosiery are generally
Tn ha
ter of the rate on gloves the high pro-
tectionists fail to score. They sought,
through an increase made by the
house, to raise the duty materially
above the Dingley figures, but were
antagonized by the senate, and the
senate won, the only change made in
the entire schedule being one slight
reduction.
The silk schedule was reconstructed
with view of imposing specific rath-
er than ad valorem dutiec, with the re-
suit that the average duty will be
somewhat higher under the new law
than under the present statute.
Oil cloths and lineoleum are heayi.
ly cut, but otherwise the changes in
the fax, hemp and jute provision
were not material. A slightly in
creased duty is provided for
hemp, both crude and hacked, and
also on certain high-grade laces. On
linen yarns and mattings there is a
reduction.
Sugar and tobacco duties remain
substantially as they are under the
Dingley law. The free importation of
considerable quantities of both of
these articles from the Philippine is
lands is permitted, and a material
change was made in the internal reve-
nue. law by an amendment taking the
tax off the sale of tobacco in the hand.
There is uniform increase on spir.
its, wines and liquors of Is per cent.
Raise Rate on Hops.
In the agricultural schedule hops
are increased from IL to 16 cents
pound and there is also an increase
on lemons. figs, almonds and pine
apples.
The publishers win their fight for
lower wood pulp and print paper, the
rate on the ordinary newspaper print
paper being fixed at 1915 per ton in
stead of Sc as under the Dingley law,
and on the higher grades of print pa
per at 1918 instead of So. Mechanic
ally ground wood pulp is to come in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06

Washington.-The schedules of the
new tariff bill, with comparisons with
rates under the Dingley measure. are
as follows:
Rough lumber goes down from 81
to $1.25 per thousand feet, with cor
responding reduction in the differen-
tial on dressed lumber.
The wool schedule underwent no
change of consequence, but the en-
tire cotton schedule was reconstructed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06
Emotional Maine Audience,

A physician in Portland, Me-, esti-
mated that 2,048 teaspoonfuls of tears,
or two gallons in all, were shed in one
night by the audience that heard Saw
ages Mime. Butterfly" in that city re-
Gently.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06
Turkey Building Good Roads.

The 100000 people Of the Turk
ish empire are still practically with
out motor cars. The government is
now about to spend several million
dollars on good roads and between
Damascus and Bagdad a motor car
service is likely to be established
soon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06
INCREASES AND
DECREASES IN
NEW TARIFF BILL
Schedules as Compared with the
Rates Under the Existing
Dingley Measure.
HIDES ON THE FREE LIST

Marked Reduction In Wood Pulp and
Print Paper-Rough Lumber Down
from So to SIPS Per Thousand Feet
Wool Schedule Shows Little
change-corporation Tax Law Pro-
vided For-Bonds to Build Panama
Canal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06
European Ostrich Farm.

The only ostrich farm in Europe is
at Nice. 1t is said to be profitable.
Incubators have to be used to hatch
the eggs, the sun in the Riviera not
being hot enough to do this work, as
1t does in Africa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06
British Women Inventors.

About 600 patents are granted each
year to British women upon inven-
tions, ranging from articles distinct
ly feminine in nature to motors, rail-
road cars, flying machines and WIRE
less telegraphy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06
Field for Patent Medicines.

Brazil is offering an alluring field
to the American makers of patent
medicines, as against the standard pro-
prietary medicines there exists nc
prejudice on the part of Brazilian doc
tors or their patients.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06
Nothing
Like

CAScARETS roc q box for a weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-06
Little Tobacco Used in Italy

The per capita consumption of to-
bacco is lower in Italy than in any
other European country, being a trifle
over pound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
DOCTORS PROTEST AGAINST
REMOVAL OF WILSON

Tacoma doctors, at the Tacoma
Hotel, Saturday night, adopted a
resolution protesting against the
action of Mayor Link in removing
DR.. G. s. Wilson from the office
of city bacteriologist and demand
ing that the mayor in the future
consult the medical fraternity be-
fore doing anything on the bacter-
biological question.
The mayor was present at the
meetings. He told the medical
board that he did not grant au-
thority to any association or pro-
fession to dictate to him what he
should do in office but he was
ready to defend his action with
reference to the removal Of DR..
Wilson on the ground that he was
not working in harmony with the
other heads of departments.
An attempt was made to indi-
cate that Commissioner McGregor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
WEALTHY PIONEER
DIES IN SEATTLE
NV united Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, April 26.-Charles
Waters, aged 81 years, for 40
years a resident of this city and
long ago business partner of
Henry Yesler, one Of the founders
of Seattle, is dead at the receiving
hospital. He was stricken with
heart disease in the office of
George w. Dunlap. Just before
the end he made a will leaving
property worth about SIS, 200 to
his aged sister, Miss Elizabeth H.
Waters, residing in Massachusetts,.
At one time Waters owned Sc
attic real etate now valued at
100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
JAPANESE SQUADRON
REACHES SAN PEDRO

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN PEDRO, CAL, April 26.-
The Japanese training ship squad
ron, comprising the cruisers Aso
and Soya, captured from Russia,
is here today.
rhe vessels entered the port
easily and confidently yesterday
without a pilot, trusting to the
perfection of their own charts, Sc
lected their own anchorages with
out the assistance of any of the
harbor craft and with only the
flag of the emperor showing as a
sign Of ostentation. The vessels
will remain here until Wednesday
when they win make their way
northward to San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

LONDON, England, April &c.
The suffragets began to report
progress this morning in every
tongue, when Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait of New York called to
order the worlds congress of the
International Woman's Suffrage
alliance.
Thousands of delegates are
here. They come from every CIV
ilized land on both hemispheres.
The delegates aren't limited to
the six each that these 10 coun-
tries are entitled to send: Aus
tralia, Bulgaria, Canada, Dem
mark, Finland, Germany, Great
Britain, Hungary, Italy, Neither
lands, Norway, Russia, South At
RIGA, Sweden, Switzerland and the
United States. Many other ma
tional associations in sympathy
with the suffrage movement have
accepted the invitation to send
fraternal delegates. Answering to
roll call:
Dignified danes of London arts
tocracy, who have chained them
SELVES to parliament seats and
then shouted their demand for
equal rights; who have clawed at
the eyes of many a bobby who
sought to break up their demon
|strations; who have served time
in filthy cells as felons-all for
the cause.
Light-hearted fashion plates
from Paris, not so strenuous, but
just as clamorous as their English
sisters for the vote.
Domesticated frauleins of Ber-
lin who have won lots of municipal
employment for their sex, but
who yet lack suffrage.
The enfranchised women of
Australia.
Finnish women, strongly repre-
sented in parliament.
American women who are in
possession of the franchise In a
number of states and who are now
fighting for full suffrage before
IS legislatures.
The women of Sweden, fresh
from victorious fight for votes.
Norwegian women, who OBJ
tanned the franchise a year ago.
Irish and Russian women, par
italy successful.
Demure little Japanese women,
contentedly playing waiting
game.
Mixed delegates from far-off In
dia, South Africa and South Amer
Assorted delegates of various
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April
26.-Consternation reigns among
the residents of Utah county as a
result of dozens of menacing and
threatening letters that have been
received during the last two
weeks. Signed by the dreaded
six and "six desperate men," the
Communications have threatened
death and violence If demands for
money are not complied with.
The residents of this section are
terror-stricken, and 1t is reported
that Mrs. Ellen HIATT Of Payson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

The entire morning session of
the grand jury today was occu-
pied in the taking of evidence
relative to The death of little AL
bert Hagen, who was run down
and killed by an automobile ON
South Eleventh street between G
and Tacoma avenue March 81,
1908. Albert Hagen was the IL
year-old son of Harold Hagen, a
grocery man. He was playing In
the street on the day In question
when a touring car driven by
Richard Windsor, a young High
school boy. came down the hill
The young man set his brakes
but the heavy car slid down the
hill, knocking the little fellow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
DECLARES GREAT NORTHERN
Is TRYING TO PROTECT
JUDGE GORDON

Northern railway is refusing to
give any assistance in getting at
the truth In the matter and that
it is conspiring with Gordon to de-
feat the ends of the law. He
says he will see to It that Presi-
dent Hill and his subordinates
never come in to the state while
he is in ohlce without being
brought to court IL they do not
cease to block prosecution in the
Gordon cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
PROBING FATAL
AUTO ACCIDENT

down, and the rear wheels crush
ed his head against the asphalt.
At the time, the coroner's jury
decided that death was accidental,
and no suits were started.
Among those who were wit
nesses today were c. o. Lynn, I'M
dertaker; e. j. Brewitt, a survey
or. who witnessed the accident;
1. B. Windsor, father OF the boy
who drove the automobile; II. M.
williams, w. d. Winnis and F.
w. Harrington.
John WEIGH, a livery stable
man, was the first witness before
the jury today. The nature OF
his testimony could not be ascer-
tanned, but 1t is understood to
have been along new lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
STUDENT KILLED
BY A FELLOW
HUNTER

WENATCHEE, April 26. -
While hunting grouse in the woods
near Peshastin yesterday, George
Collier, a high school student of
this city, accidentally discharged
"a shotgun into the pit of the
stomach of Glen Trimble, another
student, MORALLY wounding him.
Trimble was brought to the Elmer
gencq hospital of Wenatchee, but
died just after being operated up
on.
The dead boy was the son of A.
B. Trimble, prominent fruit
grower, and Collier is the son of
B. G. Collier, a photographer.