davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
MAY REDUCE THE
PRICE OF BREAD
Will Pay Less for Wheat Un-
der the Bleached Flour
Decision

Kansas City. July 9.-And now for
the effect of the decision of the jury
in the bleached flour case Millers
and grain dealers assert that it will
handicap the farmers Of the South
westwest to the extent Of from SIS,
100000 to $1s,OO0.00O a year and that
it will take the mills and -four mar
kets from ninety days to four months
to adjust themselves to the condition
imposed by the decision.
Millers say that the old differential
of five cents bushel in force on Chi
cago and St. Louis markets five years
ago. before bleaching came in, will
reappear. They further say that far
mers of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma
and Nebraska will lose five cents a
bushel on their present wheat crop
and flour made from the hard winter
wheat soon will be selling at at least
twenty-five cents a barrel less than
at present.
Grades Misunderstood, He says
A. C. Leflang. owner of the Lexing-
ton Mill and Elevator company, Lex
ington, Mo-, whose -four was the -four
seized in the present case, said yes
terday afternoon:
"The case will. of course he appeal
ed. The verdict of the jury was not
because the flour was deleterious to
health. but by the conditions Of the
courts instructions the jury was un-
able to arrive at any other verdict.
1t is admitted that there is harmless
amount Of nitritea added to the flour
The verdict on mis-branding was due,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
FOLK SERIOUS
IN CANDIDACY
Bryan Is Favoring Him in
Preference to Harmon as
Leader

Washington, July 9.-The Washing
ton Times today printed this: "The
presidential candidacy OF Joseph w.
Folk, former governor Of Missouri, Is
growing to proportions that are CIV
ing the friends Of aspirants like Har-
mon and Gaynor some apprehension.
1t will not do to assume that the Folk
candidacy is coming up spontaneous
ly. Far from it. 1t is like plant
that is being carefully watched, wat
cred and nurtured, and there are
those who say it is responding we'll to
this sort of treatment.
Without much question, the Folk
adherenrs are about the busiest per-
sons to be found just now in the list
of promoters of Democratic candi-
dacies for president. The Harmon
lieutenants have been busy, but it is
doubtful II they have done any more
work than the Folk people and prob
ably not as much.
Lon Sanders is at Work.
From New England comes advises
that President Lon Sanders of the
Democratic league of Missouri has
been in that part of the country STIR
ring up sentiment for Folk and taking
steps to organize it. Mr. Sanders has
had helpers in the New England re-
gion. Other members of the Demo-
cratic league Of Missouri have been
meeting prominent Democratic edit
ors and getting them interested in the
Folk candidacy. Mr.. Sanders has been
especially active in Boston. The evi-
dent purpose OF Mr.. Sanders and 9TH
or Missouri men in New England is
to turn the support of the old Bryan
adherents and organizations to Folk.
The whole New England situation is
being carefully canvassed.
"More than this, there is reason to
suppose the Folk boomers have been
active in the west and south. They
have been working for months. Re-
ports. of their activity seeped through
to Washington from time to time last
winter. But they were given less at
tention than the new reports of ac-
tivity would seem to indicate they
merited.
Bryan to Support Hint 4
"The Folk campaign for the nomi-
nation Ia going to be made in man
ner to appeal II possible to the more
radical elements Of the party. It is
quite likely that william ]. Bryan will
bs found giving the Folk movement
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09

aid and comfort. At any rate. he is
not expected to frown upon 1t.
Bryan, as Is we'll known, 10 hos
tile to the Harmon movement. While
Bryan might not seek to hamper Gay
nor, he doubtless would be willing to
foster the Folk movement, IL by 90 do
ing he felt he would lessen the chanc-
es Of the nomination Of Harmon. As
a Missouri man the Folk supporters
think to get a strong hold on the
Democrats Of the south. The utmost
is to be made Of Folks fight against
the grafters in Missouri and he is to
be heralded as champion Of clean
government, the foe of graft and the
advocate o. progressive principles."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
Will Insist Upon a Contest
Within Six Months After
His Return
COULD BEAT JOHNSON IF IN
CONDITION JUST PRIOR TO FIGHT
Report Comes From What Is Believed
to be q Reliable Source Sam Ber.
ger, Manager Of Jeffiries, viii
Make Statement Later.

New York. July 9.-Jim Jeffries
may ask for return match with Jack
Johnson, is the statement contained
in Los Angeles dispatch received
here today. The information, which
Is said to come from reliable sources,
says that Jeffries is credited with de-
claring that he would insist upon q
return match with johnson within six
months following his return from his
hunting trip in the mountains.
Jeffries, 1t Is said, claims that II he
can go in the ring in as good condi-
tion as he was few days before the
fight at Reno, he could defeat John
son. Sam Berger, manager for JEFF
fries, will make statement later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
MosBY RETIRED
Confederate General Lost Place in De.
partment of Justice.

paftment OF Justice.
Washington, July 9.-Col. John s.
Mosby, who distinguished himself in
the Confederate cause during the
Civil war as q daring guerrilla fight
er and who in the early part Of
President Roosevelt's administration
was appointed special attorney in
the department of justice. has lost his
government position.
The reason, therefore, has not been
made known, but it Is understood old
age was the main cause for the dis
missal.
Col. Mosby is 70 years old, although
his friends say he still is active and
energetic. He has made no appeal to
be restored, although this Is deemed
probable, and the president and the
attorney general may be asked to In
tervene. The colonel, it is stated,
may now devote his time to writing a
book on the Civil war, in which he
took an active and a picturesque
part.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
MUST Be BUSY
TO WIN FORTUNE
Conditions of Foser Fathers
Will Leave No Time for
Play

Washington, July 9-Robert St.
George Dyrenforth, the s-year-old
foster son of Robert G. Dyrenforth,
former commissioner Of patents, faces
a busy life with high rewards, the
latter is his II he qualities. The lad
is the sole heir of his foster father,
The latter's will, in which the value
of the estate is not given, filed for
probate today, provides these condi-
tions for Robert IL he would inherit
the estate when he reaches the age
of twenty-eight.
He is to be graduates from a pub
lie high school by the time he Is
fourteen.
He is to make full course at Har-
ward and win q degree before he is
eighteen.
This is to. be- followed by six
months study Of law at Oxford.
Then he must return to the United
States, be graduated from West Point
and after holding commission in
the army. resign, "be thoroughly edu-
Gated in the law" and begin its prac-
tice.
His vacations are to be spent trav-
cling through France, Spain, Italy,
Greece, Germany, Denmark and Rus
sia in the order named.
He 10 not to become q Catholic; he
is to learn manual training, dancing,
music and to beware of women.
Robert will have the income of the
estate until he. becomes %, when It
is his absolutely. Should he die or
fail to meet the willis obligations,
the estate reverts to William H. Dy-
renforth, Harold Dyrenforth and Rob-
ert G. Dyrenforth, Ill Of Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
PLEADED GUILTY
AFTER FIVE YEARS
The Woman Member of Storey
Cotton Swindle Brought
to Bar

Philadelphia, July s.-Brought to
the bar of the United States court in
this city today after she had eluded
capture for nearly five years, Sophie
Beck. one of the principals in the
famous Storey cotton swindle which
found victims in all parts of the Unit
ed States. pleaded guilty today to the
charge of using the mails to defraud
She was sentenced to pay a fine Of
5000 and also to pay 5000 Of the cost
of the prosecution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
VISITING ALASKA
Two Members of Cabinet Spending
Yacations In the North.

Washington, July 9.-Two members
of President Taft's cabinet will spend
q portion Of the summer in Alaska.
They are Secretary Nagel of the de-
partment Of commerce and labor and
Attorney General Wickersham. The
secretary will leave July Is for Sc
attic, where Mr.. Wickersham will
meet him. They will leave Seattle on
the fish commission steamer Albatross
about July 20. The trip will include
points as far north as kodiah island.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
ICE CREAM CONE
IS UNDER BAN
Government Has Seized LARGE
Number of Them in New
York

New York. July s.-The ice cream
cone is the latest object Of attack un-
der the pure food regulations Of the
federal government. Today United
States Marshal Henkel, with d force
of deputies visited the North river
pier and seized eighteen crates con-
tanning 673 boxes of the corrugated
conical receptacles for cream. The
cones were alleged to be unfit for hu-
man consumption.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
BRYAN WILL SPEAK
The Campaign for County Option viii
Re Warm,

Lincoln. Neb., July 9.-In pushing
his fight for county option. w. j.,
Bryan will deliver three addresses in
Nebraska on the evening Of July ~.
He will speak at Falls City, will make
speeches at Beatrice July 13 and at
Hastings July IA. He will lead the
struggle for part declaration at the
Democratic state convention at Grand
Island July &c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
GAYNoR's STAND
Ours Is Government Of Laws and
Not of Men

New York. July 9-Mayor Gaynor
says fatty he will not use arbitrary
power to suppress the exhibition of
the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures and
repeats that "ours is government OF
lows and not OF men"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
Cameron boarded at our house,

Cameron: boarded at our house,
631 Woodland avenue, in Toledo"
the girl said. I'VE had been going
together since last January. We be-
came engaged. Cameron said he
wanted to be married at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Kelly, in Steamboat
Springs, Col. Finally he persuaded
my parents and me that everything
would be all right, and Cameron and
l left month ago.
She Didn't Care II She Died
II soon fond out that he didn't in
tend to marry me. l tried to escape
at East st. eLonis, Ill.,. and he took
away clothes and burned them and
gave me some of his to wear. After
we left st. Louis we beat our way on
freight trains. was afraid to tell
anybody because he said he would
kill me. After he beat me at Topeka
though, didn't care whether he kill
ed me or not, so i told"
Bellville citizens furnished money
and clothing so that the girl could
return to her mother, who was noti-
fed of her daughters trouble. The
mother asked that the girl be sent
home at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
NO NEED FOR
STATE MILITIA
Double Tragedy at Newark,
Ohio Last Night Has
Sobered Citizens

Newark, Ohio. July 9.-Although
Adjutant General Weybrecht and the
members of his staff are here ready to
direct the bringing of the state troops
in case of need, it is not believed that
further trouble will follow the lynch.
ing last night of Detective Carl Ether.
ington, and the previous killing by
the detective of William Howard,
former chief OF police. The double
tragedy and the part in 1t that was
played by 500 of this towns leading
citizens has sobered the people. The
extra police guards and deputy sher.
ifs are believed by General .Wey.
brecht to be sufficient to handle the
situation.
shows that his death was due to
strangulation by hanging.
All morning a crowd Of several
hundred persons surrounded the
morgue where the bodies of Howard
and Etherington are held awaiting
word from relatives. The telephone
pole from which the detective was
hanged is guarded from the ravages
Of relic hunters. but before the city
officials encased it in sheet iron, the
pole had been hacked half way
through by those who sought memen-
toes Of the nights grewsome work.
Another Row
Columbus, July 9-Announcement
was made today by Ed. Hale, who
headed tn edetective force of the an
ti-saloon league yesterday at New
ark in raiding the soft drink places,
that he was gathering force of If
ty detectives and secured warrants
which he intended to serve on Mayor
therton and Sheriff Linke of Newark
this afternoon for not upholding the
laws of Ohio and for aiding -
lynchers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
ITALIAN WAS
SHOT FIVE TIMES
.Would-be Murderer Made His
Escape After Commission
Of Crime

Chicago. July 9.-Leonard Bellehia.
aged AZ. was shot five times and
fatally wounded today just after he
had entered into conversation on the
sidewalk with fellow countryman
rom Italy The bullets were fired in
rapid succession by third man who
quickly disappeared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09

. . . . = = = = = . . .
THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Sunday. Con.
" tinued cool.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-09
Usual Stor

Toledo. o..July s.-on the pretense
of taking her to visit his mother.
whom he said, was sick in Colorado,
Keener enticed Beatrice Tanning, 10,
to make the trip with him. The
couple had been. acquainted about
one year and the family supposed
them to be engaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-16

sixth, sls,l240s7. The average cost Of
new fre-resisting buildings in the 10
cities reporting the greatest cost for this
class ranged from sal5l in Philadelphia
to s05,3s4 in New York. In new brick
buildings, New York was the leading
city, Brooklyn second, Chicago third and
Philadelphia fourth. Chicago took the
lead in stone buildings, New York being
second and San Francisco third. Chicago
was also in the lead in concrete build
ings with Seattle second and Philadel-
phia third. Out Of the l2s cities consid.
cred, 70 erected new concrete buildings,
1871 in number, which shows the wide
spread use Of this material.
IN addition to these l2s cities, others
reported only totals cor permits and for
cost OF buildings which brought the
total number Of permits up to 2IS,ss3
and the total cost up to $3.50, 520,7l8.
OF this total cost. the 81 cities already
referred to furnished 5000 per cent.
The report was complied BY Jefferson
Middleton and can be obtained free by
applying to the director Of the geological
survey at Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-16
RECEIVER FOR
MILLIONAIRE
Col. ]. NJ. Guffey'S Estate is
Tied Up
TO SAVE FROM COLLAPSE
Democratic National Committeeman,
TO SAVE FROM COLLAPSE
Democratic National Committeeman,
Forced BY Courts Order to Release
the Governing Of His Large
Financial Interests.

Pittsburq, Pa, July l6.-Colonel ]. NJ
Gufey, multimilionaire oil man and ma.
tional Democratic committeeman for
Pennsylvania, who figured 50 prominent
" as an object Of attack BY the Bryan
adherents at the last national Demo
cratic convention in Denver, has gone
into the hands Of a receiver, who was
appointed late yesterday by Judge Jo-
sept NJ swearngen III the common pleas
court 81 this county The action was
taken upon bin in equity filed BY J. II.
Galley. and John S. Willard, who Is fa-
miliar with Colonel GutTeys affairs, was
made receiver.
Il Is asserted that Colonel Guffey mas
assets Of over slT00o0Oo large part
Of which is stock OF the j. NJ. GufEey
company and the West Virginia com.
pany, two coal comnanies, which own
iSe,7oo acres Of eoiing coal in the state
of West Virginia. These properties are
estimated to Be worth at least sl5,.
100000, and the bill in equity main
tains that they are estimated to con-
tain two billion tons OF coal, which, at
d profit Of one cent per ton, would realize
S20,000,000 Other assets OF Colonel Cuff
fey to the value Of two or three mill
lions consist of stocks and bonds OF other
corporations.
All Of these stocks and bonds are
pledged as collateral and the receivership
was found necessary to prevent q sacrifice
Of this collateral, The order Of the
court Restraints all creditors from dispos-
ing Of any Of the collateral securities or
other assets Of Colonel GufTey, pending
further order Of the court. Colonel Cuff
fy said to the Associated Press yester-
day: Il very much regret that, to con-
serve all my estates, rcceiyership be-
came necessary. This course affords alb.
solute protection for al Of my obliga-
tions, as well as protection for myself.
9My assets are more than double the
smount Of my obligations. / don't ex-
pect the receivership to continue any
great length Of time have properties
of great value, and It is only ques-
tion Of being permitted to dispose Of
them without sacrifice to pay all my OBJ
legations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-16
Roosevelt Receives Visitor;
From Tennessee
THEY BRING MARBLE SLAE
Bearing Their "Greetings'-He promises
Knoxville Speech October Next
Day He Will ADDRESS the Peo-
pie Of Rome, Ca.

New York, July l6.--When Theodor
Roosevelt reached bis editorial Office yes
terday, he found the waiting room iillel
with visitors. -Four from Tennessee wer
headed BY Congressman R. ". Austin q
Knoxville and presented him 3 slab o
Tennessee marble about two feet square
The slab was enclosed IN leather case
on which was printed in gilt letters
Citizen Theodore Roosevelt, greetings
Tire delegation asked Colonel Roose
welt to 20 to Knoxville in the middh
Of September, when The Appalachian ex
position opens, and to speak there
Colonel Roosevelt agreed to stop eff d
Knoxville on his southern trip on 0etq
Der and speak at the exposition Of
October I.
President Taft already has agreed Il
speak at the exposition on septeniba
10. Mr. Roosevelt also agreed YESTERDAY
to speak at Rome, Ga, on the afternooi
Of October s, while on his way to Al
lanta, where he Is to speak on the even
ing Of that day.
One Of Colonel Rooseyelt's callers wa
David E. Thompson, former ambassada
Of the United States TO Brazil and Mex
leo. @The West is for Roosevelt 4
the backbone declared Mr.. Thompsoa
after mis- talk with the colonel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-16
Senator Dick rslks to Taft About ohio

Beverly, Mass July le- Unite
States Senator Dick Of Ohio came Il
Beverly yesterday aud called on Presi
dent Taft. He came upon his own in
itiative, and win in no way represent tta
president in Ohio. This is made plain
The president was glad to discuss thl
Ohio situation, but did so with som
care, in order that DO misunderstanding
may result from such a conference. 7
was understood that the president die
cussed with Senator Dick the cnoice Of
head for the new bureau Of mines. Sen
ator Dick Is interested IN Dr.. X. a
Holmes Of the geological survey.
4 delegation from the internationa
school Of peace visited the presiden
yesterday afternoon, to ask him to par
ticipate in a celebration in 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-16
HEAVY HITTING
BY LOCALS
Served TO Defeat Copeland
Athletics, Is to 2
SMITH WAS INVINCIBLE
Quincy Players Put Up Loose Exhibi
ton and the Home Team Had No
Difficulty in Taking the First
of the Series.

The Barre team ran away with the
first Of the Copeland Athletic club series
yesterday afternoon at Rangers field,
when IS to walkoyer neatly tucked
contest No. safely away in the Ice
cnest. On the whole, the game was
slow and unsatisfactory TO the crowd,
but collection Of good individual stunts
performed by players on both sides
helped in measure to assuage the dis.
appointment OF the fans. Smith, the
local twirler, was almost invincible,
while the Barre batsmen had little din.
Guilty in connecting with Collins, total
Of IS hits being registered against him.
The visitors started the run-getting in
the first, wnen Fay singled to right, was
advanced to second on sacrifice and
scored on Egan's bingle into the right
garden. The second and last run came
in the seventh, when Desmond clouted
out a three.bagger and scored on a
grounder to third.
The locals came back in their half Of
the first round and tailed three on hits
by Maiden and L. Wright and an error.
A pair followed in the second on two
singles by johnson and Maiden and an
error by Fay. Two more were registered
in the fourth on single by r, Wright
and a double by Smith. A pair each
came in the next two innings on a four
bagger by Gabelloni, pass to first, sin
giles by Maiden and johnson, an error
by Boyd and sacrifice. Three singles
each in the seventh and eighth contrib
uted the last two runs.
Lee, Maiden and Smith furnished sew
eral fielding features, though Gabelloni
was the sensation man Of the hour, with
three catches in left, all Of which were
Of the gilt-edged variety. Maiden, with
four singles out Of eve times at bat,
and Gabelloni, with home run and
a single, stood ont prominently in the
scoring. For the Quincy team, Boyd con-
tributed feature in the third, when he
pulled down Gabellonis high fly. Egan
and Fay tickled Smiths dopesters for
two singles each. The scores--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-16
American Learue standIng.
Cruiser Niobe to Cost Dominion 2is,ooo
Pounds.

London, July l6.--In the House Of
Commons Reginald MeKenna, FIRST lord
Of the admiralty, said the price to Cam
ada for the cruiser Niobe. which the Do.
minion government Is to purchase, is
f2I6,000, or about sl,o75000
The Niobe is an armored cruiser. She
was laid down in 1905 and launched in
1897; she went into commission the fol-
lowing year. She is an ll,000-ton ship,
49, feet long, 60 feet beam and p feet
draught she has twin screws and her
engines develop l6,5oO.horsepower She
made 2l6 knots on trial in 1908. She
has steel deck and easements for her
principal batteries, carrying altogether
10000 tons at armor
Her armament is 10 o.inoh guns. II ~
Founders, s.pounder quick frera and
two Maxim machine guns. She also has
three torpedoes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-16
BOLT KILLS FLOCK OF SHEEP.
Wrecks Weather Works at cheItenhan
Nd, Besides.

Baltimore, Nd, July l6 The govern.
ment meteorological observatory at Cnel-
tenham, in Prince Georges county, was
wrecked by lightning during thunder
storm.
Eight sheep were killed and an electric
ear three miles away was put out Of
commission.
The lightning struck the iagpole on
top Of the observatory, continued on
through the roof Of the dome and made
splinters Of the interior Of the Office.
the delicate instruments. including the
seismograph, were ruined, and il will
take some time and d good deal Of money
to replace them.
The sheep were huddled together under
big tree. After the lightning had
struck they were piled as if prepared
for market.