davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
EXPECT 100000 TOTAL.
snsus Figures VIII Probably Show
II, o 900 Increase In Population,

Census Figures Will Probably Show
100000 Increase In Population,
Washington, Aug. Sit will be about
the middle of October before the peo-
pie of the United States learn their
true number rs revealed by the official
count of the thirteenth census. 1T is
generally believed that the number
viii be about 100000, and census
officials are known to share In this
general belief, although officially they
know nothing about 1t. This belief
is based on the fact that an increase
slightly In excess of the 100000 In
crease during the previous decade
would bring the population in 1910 to
the 10000, 900 mark,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
MAY ELECT POWERS.
Man Tried For Murder of Kentucky
Governor Leads For Nomination.

IoVcrnor LEADS For NOMINATION.
Louisville, KY, Aug, S.-Unless the
Democrats of the Eleventh cengres
sional district, the stronghold of the
Republican party in Kentucky, a
elect their representative to congress
this fall, the probability now is that
Caleb Powers, who was tried three
times for completely in the murder OF
Governor William Goebel ON the
streets of Frankfort, Jan. 80, 1900, will
be the next congressman from the
Eleventh.
Since the meeting of the state cen.
trail Republican committee in Louis
vile Powers and his cohorts seem to
have had the best of the campaign
over D. G. Edwards, present congress
man from the Eleventh, and will prob
ably receive the nomination. The fight
between the two candidates has been
the most bitter and vituperatiye even
known in the history of the district.
and 1t Is feared that before the cam
paign Is yer there may be trouble be
tween the henchmen of the two men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
WADSWORTH FOR SENATOR.
John A. Merritt Suggests the Speaker
as Depsw's Successor.

as Depsw's Successor.
Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. S.-Much interest
~eenters In the announcement credited
to Republican Leader John A. Merritt
of niagara county that james W.
Wadsworth, Jr., speaker of the as
sembly, nay be a candidate to succeed
Chauncey M. Depew in the United
States senate. Merritt is collector Of
customs at Niagara Falls, and when
he referred to the eligibility of the
speaker for the United States senate
he was attending a picnic OF the Lock
port City Republican committee. +,
When asked about the authenticity
of the story, Mr.. Merritt said:
81 had no authority to announce Mr..
Wadsworth as q candidate What i
did say informally was that TT he
were not an assemblyman he would
be eligible for the United States sen
ate, and a lot Of fellows, myself In
cluded, would like to see him there"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
KITCHENER TAKES UP GOLF.

Lacking Government Job, He Strag-
giles With Toes, Hazards. and Putts.
London, Aug. S.-After figuring al
most daily in the opposition papers as
England's Indispensable ma and the
victim Of the Vaccinations Of the Lib
eral government, Lord-kitchener is
now having his name kept before the
public by the same papers as a begin
ner at golf. b,
His initial games have been de
scribed at length, including even his
bad strokes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
TEMPLARS ON PARADE.
Acting Grand Master Melish Greeted
For the Concfave.

Aetna Grand Master Meiish Greeted
For the Concfave.
Chicago, Aug. 8.-William Bromwell
Melish of Cincinnati, the right emf,
nent deputy grand master and acting
most eminent grand master of the
United States, will open tomorrow the
thirtysfirst ~triennial knights TeInplars
~conclaye which Chicagoans say will be
the best attended and most spectacular
week of entertainment since the ex.
position of 1868. % @se ~ Z
1t Is estimated that when the parade
Of escort opens the conclave tomorrow
there will be 100000 visitors here.
An anchor to wfndward-an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
FORMER BALL PLAYER MISSING
Wilson, Once OF cubsn Giants, Dis
appears From Pittsbura Home.

Pittsburg, Aug. S.-Ray Wilson, for.
mer first baseman of the world famed
Cuban Giants, has disappeared from
his mothers home here and his rela.
tives have asked the police to find
him. Warning is given by the reia,
tives that Wilson is insane, and that
he may not be captured without trou.
Bile. Wilson's trouble dates from a
game of ball some years age, when
he was hit on the head by a swift line
drive which, it Is said, fractured his
skull. Since that time he has been
subject to spells which grew gradually
worse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08

A pleasing, gooc. nigh grade, truly
favored, amber colored cup of coffee
can be had-and without the real
Coffee danger, OF damage to health
by simply using DR.. Shops new sub
s%titute, called Health Coffee" Pure,
wholesome, toasted cereals, malt,
nuts, ETC., make DR.. Shops Health
Coffee both healthful and satisfying,
No 20 to 80 minutes tedious boiling.
Made in a minute" says DR.. Shoop.
If served as coffee, it's taste will
even trick an expert. Sold by Frank
Hilsdorf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
SHOT DEAD IN CHURCH.
Kentucky Baptist Church Clerk Killed
Over a Business Dispute.

Over a Business Dispute.
Lexington, Ky. Aug. 8,-Henry Mar
tin, clerk of the. Rock Greek Baptist
church In Whitley county, was killed
In the structure. according TO dis
patches received here. Martin was
shot in the back as the result OF a
business dispute, it Is said.
The church is one in which the Rev.
Isaac Hanover and the Rev. Isaac
Perry recently fought In the course of
an ecclesiastical trial, Yanover being
killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
HAYES BIRTHPLACE BURNED.
Defective Fiue Causes Destruction OF
- Old Delaware (O.) Structure.

Delaware, o., Aug. S.-The birth
place of Rutherford B. Hayes, nine
teenth president of the United States
was destroyed by fire. The BUILDING
was a two story brick and WIS loo
yearsYold. 1t was owned by w. C
Dive4, a candy manufacturer The
blaze WAS caused by q defective hIe.
SA
Some or the news or your Imrne-
date neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
LAURIER IN A TRAIN WRECK.
Premier of Canada Slightly injured
In Collision In Saskatchewan.

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 8.-Sir Will
frid Laurier, premier Of Canada, who
was aboard a passenger train which
was struck head-on In a collision with
o. freight train, was only slightly in
fured. A fireman was killed. The ac-
rident happened near Hense, west of
Regina, Saskatchewan. fGA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08

Why is the center Of a tree like q
dogs tail9 Because 1t Is farfhest o
the bark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08

An anchor to windward-an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau, taken at
8 d. m. yesterday, follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08

the NEWS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
Would Have new
YORK OWN ROADS
THINKS COMBINATION is SOLU
TiON OF TRAN6PORTATiO
PROBLEM
Millions of Passengers Are Carried
Every Month in MetropoIis-City
Would Obtain Control of a Surface,
Subway and Elevated Roads.
(By Assocl ated Press.)

New York. n. Y. Dec. 27.--ln an
open letter to Mayor Gaynor, benjamin
G. Marsh. secretary of the New York
congestion commission, advocates that
the city obtain control OF all transit
lines within its confines.
Most students Of transit" he
writes, admit that in order to obtain
proper service there must be mOnop-
oily of all transit lines. People don't
wish to pay two or three fares; ne1-
ther do they wish a monopoly street
company to earn | 1 to 20 percent net"
Statistics given out by public ser
vice commission today for last Sep
tember show that The total number Of
asS2ng2rs Cared by surface. subway
and elevated was l32,2DS6 695. and total
of cash fares collected was S6.5G3, $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
Indians make
own LIQUORS
APACHE INDIANS MAKE "CORN
BEER" AND OTHER INTOx.
ING LIQUORS..
"Tiswin" is intoxicating and Weight
Producing and Includes Whisky,
Roots, Loco Weed and Corn-BottIe
Of Booze Sent to the Chemistry at
Washington.
10y Associated Press.)

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 27-About
500 gallons CT Tiswin or Tulapai, an
intoxicating drink manufactured by
the Apache Indians, have been con.
fiscated by the Indian agent at Fort
Apache, Ariz. A bottle Of liquid that
Is also known as corn beer" was re.
ceived at the bureau of Indian af.
fairs here and will be turned over
to the chemistry for analysis.
The liquid, according to the officials.
OF the Indian bureau. is exclusively an
Apache beverage and is very intox-
icating. 1t is a weight producing drink
the Indians addicted to its use be-
coming very fat. The liquid has the
appearance of milky water and has
a very bad odor 1t is made princi-
pally from corn, but whisky, roots and
loco weed, plant which, it is de-
clared, poisons animals after first
making them insane, are sometimes
used by the Indians in it's manufao
ture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
DR.. C0E Starts
A COUNTER SUIT

Portland, Ore, Dec. 27--Dr. Henry
w. Coe has returned fro mhis trip to
the southern Pacific and has started
suit against W. j. Furnish and others
for $1,400O00 damages. as an offset
to the suit brought against him for
forfeiture in his contrac, with the In
land Irrigation Co.. in connection
with which he was charged with owing
Furnish 100000.
DR.. Coe acknowledges that the
amount should be $11uoo0 instead of
100000, and claims Offset IN the way
of commissions of $4,000 and other
claims authorized by the company,
amounting to $4,000. making a total
Of $12O,00O, which he has against the
irrigation company. Dr.. Coe charges
bad faith and says that ne will reor-
ganize his affairs and expects to win
not only for himself. but for those who
have trusted him in making invest
ments in irrigated lands through him
as agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO
PREVENT PROPER COUNT
OF BALLOTS.
ARE RELEASED ON Big BAIL
CHIEF OF POLICE AND ALDER-
MEN CAUGHT IN NET OF
THE REFoRMERs.
Ten Officials in Trouble-With Excep-
ton Of Mayor and the Street Com.
missioner Charges Of Incitine Riot
Were Made-Election Fraud Started
Trouble:
FIVE CENTS
(By Associated Press.)

Gary, Ind, Dec. 27.-Charged with
conspiracy to prevent true register
of the ballots cast in the election of
Nov. s, Mayor Thomas E. Knots,
Chief of Police J. d. Martin and eight
other public officials of this city were
arrested late today on indictments by
the Lake county grand jury. They
were released on bonds ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 pending a hearing in
court.
All of the men under indictment are
prominent democrats. Republicans
were victorious in this county at the
election but the city of Gary was car
ried by democrats. Election day in
Gary was marked by rioting around
the polling places. because of charges
that efforts were made to intimidate
voters.
Others of the indicted men are EN-
NETT N White. president of the board
of public safety; Street Commissioner
Patrick Finerty and Police Captains
John Mulcahey and Gustav Newman.
With the exception of the mayor and
Finerty, all are charged with attempts
to incite riots or unawfully to enter
election booths in addition to conspir-
acy to commit felony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
One Member For Every 2ll,.
700 Of Population Will
Be Basis
House Of Representatives
Will Have 435 Members
In Future
+ :: :. :: :: (: :: :. :: = = I: :. : :: !

= Washington, D. c.. Dec. d.
:. The coming congressional reap
:. portionment will provide for a
:. total membership of 435 in the {
:. house of representatives accord :
:. ing to present indications.
:. This would mean one member :
:. to every 211,700 Of population. :
:. Chairman Crumpacker of the :
= house committee on the census,
:. and some of his associates have
:: been digesting the statistical cal :
:: culation recently compiled by the .
:. census bureau to show the effect :
= of various systems of apportiOn- :
:. ment on the representation Of the :
:. different states. :
Z: OF the sixteen members of the :
= committee, eleven members are :
:. from states which would lose one :
: or more representatives If the :
= present number of members of j.:
:. the entire house is maintained in j.:
: the light of the population shown :
:: by the census just completed. 1t :
: is likely that these states will not :
:. only be protected, but as Crum- :
:: packer and others believe that :
:: the increase to 437 will solve the :
:. problem before the house. that :
:. being the least number that will :
:: save every state from any loss in .
:: numerical strength of its dele:
:. gates at Washington. :
= 1
s. !: :: :. :. > :. :. s: :. = =; = .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
STATE TROOPS CALLED
OUT TO help Sheriff
(By Associated Press.)

Weston, w Va, Dec. 27.-Etate
troops arrived here at / o'clock this
morning and rescued William Furby,
a negro, from an infuriated mob of
several hundred persons which all
night had waited outside the local
railway station seeking to prevent
his removal to the Clarksburg Jail.
The soldiers. took the prisoner from
safe in the express office at the
railroad station where the sheriff had
kept him under lock, and took him to
Clarkburge. The mob was overawed
by the soldiers and gave way before
threats to shoot.
Soon after midnight a special train
arrived ftom Clarksburg with Lieu
tenant Colonel Osborne and the Clarks
burg company on board. Osborne at
once proceeded to solve the problem
by clearing the station grounds. A
farmer from the Anglin nefghborhood,
Marion White, attacked Osborne and
was assisted by another member of
the mob. Osborne used the butt of
his army revolver with good effect and
the police placed the two men under
arrest. A rush was made at the train
as Furby was placed on board, but
the troops fired in the air and the mob
fell back. Before the train could be
started a number of shots were fired
into 1t and all the windows were
broken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
DOES NOT Want MAN
To SECURE Bail

tandO. N. d., Dee. 27.--F. A. Tread
we'll. charged with shooting two men
in a fight at Rock Lake, will not be
admitted to bail at the present figure
of 81 900 in each case. Citizens Of
Rock Lake have notified the authori-
ties that should Treadwell attempt to
secure the bond that has been fixed
they will petition for an increase.
One of Treadwell's victims, Charles
Diggins, is in a critical condition. The
bullet apparently lodged in the cavity
of the lung and physicians fear he
cannot recover W. w. Bills. the other
victim is so well that he is able to be
around again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
Criminal Proceedings
To START against THE
NATIONAL PACKING CD,

1T was thought to be fully under
stood by both the governm ent and the
attorneys for the packers that there was
to be no further proceeding in the equity
case until the trial of the criminal cases
had been had"
The purpose of the dismissal of the
equity case is to make clear the position
of the government that the trial of the
criminal cases is to be vigorously pushed
and is to be interfered with in no way
whatever by the pendency of equity cases
in the circuit court.
1T may be that resort to a petition
in equity to enjoin future violations will
be entirely unnecessary if the govern
ment's contentious are established in the
criminal cases."
The attorney general therefore direct
ed the dismissal of the equity case
without prejudice Further proceedings
to enjoin future violations can, of
course, be instituted if those proceedings
should be found necessary to maintain
fully the position of the government in
this litigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
(By Associated Press.)

New York, N. Y, Dec. 27-The
Northern Bank of New York. with de-
posts in its nine branches of S6,9l2,-
80 at the time of its last published
statement. was closed today by O. H.
Cheney, state superintendent of banks,
for the benefit of depositors' because
OF certain conditions and certain IT.
regular transactions
An inventory of the bank assets and
liabilities is now under way, but until
it is completed no further statement
from Superintendent Cheney will be
available
W. H. Hotchkiss, state superintendent
of insurance, and District Attorney
Whitman are ao-operating with him.
They hope to present facts to the grand
jury tomorrow.
Joseph H. Robdou. chairman of the
executive committee of the bank and a
shareholder and director in many other
corporations, is in a private sanitorium
at Central Valley, N. Y, to which he
was committed last Saturday by Justice
Amend of the state supreme court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
FAMILIES ARE
facing HUNGER
WIVES AND CHILDREN OF QUAR-.
RYMEN ARE ACTUALLY
STARVING.
Men Have Been Out Of Work for
Months and Unable to Provide for
Those Dependent Upon Them-Par-
ish Priests Have Made an Appeal
for Aid.
(By Associated Press.)

Sandusky, O., Dec. a7.-Clothed in
rags and living in wretched novels,
destitute of food and fuel, between
forty and fifty families. including
nearly two hundred young children,
are reported to be in danger of actual
death from starvation in the stone
quarry district near here. They are
the wives and children of quarry
men who have been out of work for
months.
Rev. William Kerze and Rev. F. K.
Wagner, pastors of Catholic churches
at Marblehead and Kelley's Island, ar
rived here this afternoon with an ap.
peal for aid. They declared that if
help was not forthcoming the fam
lilies of the quarrymen must die. The
clergymen told terrible stories of wo-
men and children tramping barefoot
ed over the snow and ice in search
of food.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
IT is EXPECTED THERE WILL BE
MORE THAN Fifteen HUND-
RED GIVEN FINE.
SAY some ARE not GUILTY
MANY HUMOROUS AND PATHE-
TIC INCIDENTS NOTED IN
THE TRIAL.
People Evidently Eager to Clean Up
-One Arrested for Attempt to In.
timidate Grand Jury and Fined $50
Voters Arrive at County Seat by
Wagon Loads.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Dec. 27-There
was another big clean up today by the
grand jury which is investigating the
charges of vote bribing in Adams
county. With the exception of still
larger findings tomorrow, Judge Blair
tonight believed that indictments will
exceed in number his previous esti-
mate Of 1000.
The grand jury today reported 122
indictments, and carefully revised the
figures at present total up to TAT. 1t
is expected that 145 more indictments
will be returned tomorrow morning.
OF those arraigned today, seventy
pleaded guilty and four not guilty.
The usual fines and acknowledgements
were imposed on those confessing
their guilt
One of the four who denied their
guilt is Thomas Poole, young farm
er who declares he never sold his
vote in his life. Another, John Sofer,
an aged negro, says he has always
voted the republican ticket without
hope of promise of reward. He feels
deeply hurt that his honesty should
be questioned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
BIG new YORK BANK IS
IN HANDS Of RECEIVER
AND MANAGER IN ASYLUM

James H. Clifford OF counsel for the
bank and one of its directors, stated
tonight that the Robins case had been
diagnosed as acute paranoia, and that
Robin had tried to xiii himself in his
apartments last Saturday night. Al
though Robin was committed Saturday,
he was not conveyed to the sanitorium
until today, for Clifford and another
director visited him at his apartments
here yesterday evening in an effort to
obtain collateral.
"On Friday night" said Clifford to-
day. after the irregularities had been
discovered. another director and myself
went to the apartments of Robin. He
was in great agony from kidney trouble
and it was plain to be seen that he
was out Of his mind We could not
get a connected statement from him.
1t was plain he did not realize the seri-
BUSINESS of our mission. We returned
on Monday night His mental condition
was then awful. He was suffering from
paranoia, and | understand that, after
(COntfnuA1 m na1n ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
AER0PLANERACES
we're Big CARDS
"BABY" WRIGHT OUTDISTANCED
BY CURTiSS BIPLANE IN
SHORT ORDER.
Race Was Run in Ten Mile Breeze and
EIy's Speed was So Miles Per Hour
While the Wright Car was so Far
Behind the Judges Kept No Record
of Speed.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 27.-Aero.
plane racing was the feature here to-
day.
Eugene Ely, in sixty horse power
Curtiss biplane, started from the
scratch with Philip O. Parmalee in a
Baby" Wright and defeated him by
nearly half mile in 81 miles
contest
The race was the principal event
of the day. The aviators sped over
the course in ten mile breeze. Ely's
time was 1905 2-5, or approximately
So miles an hour. Parmalee was so
far outdistanced that his time was
not taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
LIQUID EGGS
BY THE TON
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER
MADE THE LARGEST SElZ-
URE ON RECORD
Described as "Fithy, Decomposed and
Putrid Animal Matter" Jersey
City Board Of Health Active-Eggs
We're Consigned From Chicago Say
Officers.
(By Associated Press.O

New York, Dec. 27.-Nine tons of
liquid eggs We're seized today by fed
eral officers in cold storage plant
of the Merchants Refrigerator CON-
pany, Jersey City. The warrant of
seizure which was issued by United
States commissioner, and describes
the eggs as filthy, decomposed and
putrid animal matter"
The Jersey City board of health
will be asked to destroy them. The
eggs were consigned to the Chicago
Cold Storage and Warehouse company
and the Union Cold Storage company.
of Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-28
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-Assistant Unit
ed States District Attorney James H.
Wilkerson late today issued a statement
regarding his action in sweeping aside
civil suits to make way for criminal
prosecution of men composing the Ma
tional Packing CO.
Wilkerson says there is but one rea-
son for the dismissal of the civil case
and that is the desire of the government
for an immediate and vigorous criminal
prosecution of packers.
The statement issued by Wilkerson
follows:
The petition against the packers was
filed on the 2lst of March, 1910. At
terwards there was grand jury investi-
CATION, as result of which indictments
were returned charging some of the de-
PENDANTS in the bill with criminal vio-
lations of the antitrust laws. Since
the return of those indictments defend
ants in the equity case have asked a
number of extensions of time within
which to answer and those extensions
have always been granted.