davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
An American In Rome
declining accept an audience with the pope


sol RoOSEvELTS action in declining audience with the
on terms sought approval of nearly
~ every American Col Roosevelt
speeches before
advance that ne would have
refused give bonds for his personal con-
duct and very properly declined the audience
The papal secretary of says where he
peas pff certainly free not to receive
the day after having been
perhaps the cardinal makes 1t very
plain possibility of Col Roosevelt appear
ing meeting of Mehodsts in Rome
One Catholic bishop Foley Detroit
gentlemen religious are not
involved Considered qualities gentleman
of the world do not suffer in the slightest
degree Col Roosevelt conditions
limiting personal conduct lacking IN tact because "
Roosevets questioning MS
included
that Roosevelt of another A
wouo Imply MS
Fairbanks nd of the mssiones
Col Roosevelt personal bonds to the vatican
and reached reached under the
same other he would have erted
contempt of the passed
There methods by the American missions
IN Rome if those offensive the
vatican intended to reflect the purity the motives
san the vatican or upon wisdom of the
On grounds of religious influence poity
No lived
bes and interests Nothing alien him
ERECT denies
these There acknowledged
the government outside of the papal who paid
his respects king gradually and is
about gradual prejudice imposed by
the the Roman Catholic church.
a great of spiritual power
In Albuquerque each party physician
Las Republican This indicates curious break
ing away lawyer qualified to hold
public office.
The moral effect highly valuable to the
the city,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05

, board of county commissioners is be-
ing held.
A social session of the Commercial
club will be held Tuesday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
MURDER OF A
JUDGE RECALLED

Continued From Page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05


indicates break
inc awav from the qualified hold
Office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

ELIkG AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone Unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied to receive II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05

The will be highly valuable to the
develop of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05

The Association of American I
I Advertisers has examined and certified to
the circulation of this publication he detail
report of such examination is on hle at the
New York Office Of the Association. No
I other figures Of circulation guaranteed.
; NJ. 81 JWeAes1 $1,000 !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SEASON CLOSES

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-The 1910
National baseball league season closed
here today, with the defeat of St.
Louis by Chicago. Following is the
standing:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
Stages men
ARE Defeated
BY illinois

Champaign, ILL.,, Oct. 15-1llinois
defeated Chicago by u score of three
to nothing in a sensational, bitter
fought battle on the Illinois field. II.
linois' victory was the result of q
drop kick by Otto Seller, Illinois
quarterback, who booted the oval over
the goal posts in the first quarter.
The advantage of the game was all
to the Illinois except in the final
quarter when the Maroons became
dangerous. Otherwise the Chicago
team was outplayed by Illinois. The
Illinois team gained ten times as
much ground as the visitors did.
Twice the Illinois team on Chi
lagos one yeard line, were penalized
'or holding when touchdown wae
certain. Once again they were on
the Maroon five yard line when the
invaders from Marshall Fled held like
a stone wall.
Illinois pulled off numerous for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
WIN
FROM YALE
New Have3 Boys 0utpIayed
ThruOut Entire Game
Dean, For the Army, Star
Of the Contest

West Point, Oct. 15.-The Army
defeated Yale here today 9 to 3. in
their annual football battle. The Ca
diets outplayed the New Haven boys
throughout the game and Yale's only
score was made near the finish of
the last period, when Capt. Daily
kicked a field goal from the 25-yard
line.
Tine Army scored IN the first per-
cd of the game after Yale, falling
to gain through the Army line, as
sayed a forward pass, which Brown,
of the Army, intercepted on his 40
yard line and ran through the whole
team to Yale's 2-yard line. On the
next play Surles and Dean executed
a forward pass and the latter went
over the Yale line for a touch down.
Until the third peoriod the Cadets
played a defensive game, Dean out
kicking DAILY and winning on almost
every exchange.
Yale lost the ball once in this per-
loud on downs, the only time during
the game when it thus changed.
Soon after the third period opened,
Dean of the Army, made place kick
from the 4Oyard line, scoring three
more points for the Cadets.
Yale's only field goal came after
Hyatt had muffed a punt on his 20
yard line. Daily booted the pigskin
over the goal from the 25-yard line
and the game ended with the ball
in mid-field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
.SENAI0RPURCELL
At DICKINSON
Less Than Two Hundred At.
tend Democratic Rally

Dickinson, Oct. Is. Especial to the
Tribune)-At the democratic rally
here tonight at which Senator Pur-
cell was the chief attraction not more
than $50 or 200 persons turned out
more thnn greeteeed Col Hildreth-
but the senator met a large number
of old personal friends. His speech
was temperate but somewhat prosey.
A gentleman present at tonight's
meeting says that the senator de-
livered much the same speech as at
Bismarck.
The senator is fluent talker and
makes the best of his side of the
case. He dwelt upon the administrat-
ion of Governor Burke, declaring that
it had been clean, progressive and
satisfactory. Burke had been elected
by republicans largely and although
a democrat he had not been as par
tisan in his appointments as his re.
of his appointments of the boards
of the state were prominent republi
cans. He had made good as an exc.
cutive and the people of the state
ought to elect him again.
ne cflLlClSeu d. leu6Cu Lue IepuU1l
can position of the tariff, and de.
clared that the people had lost faith
in the republican party because it
had failed to fulfill it's pledges to
them for revision of the tariff down.
ward.
He devoted considerable time to the
Ballinger-Pincott controversy and said
that the verdict of the people had
long since been rendered on that
question and the matter unfitness OF
Ballinger, no matter what the investi-
eating committee might say. Cannon.
ism and Aldrichism and trust apolog.
les had all combined to discredit the
administration and wave of enlight.
eminent was sweeping over the coun-
try, which the speaker modestly de-
clined to say, but intimated, was
significant Of approaching democrat.
ic success.
Senator Purcell being q democratic
appointee from q republican state
was naturally quite guarded in his
statements but his intense partisan
ship could not but manifest itself as
he concluded his speech.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
HEAD
OF BAT1ERS
Official Announcement Made
by Ban Johnson
Has Narrow Margin Of .0OO97
Over Larry LdJ0ie

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Tyrus Cobb, by
official verdict of President Johnson
today, was the leading batsman of the
American League during the last
season, with a winning percentage
over Larry LaJoie of Cleveland of
.O0097. AS the National leaguers drop
ped out of the batting contest some
time ago, President Johnson's an
nouncement means that Cobb is the
champion hitter of the country. The
automobil over which trophy there
has been so much excitement, and
not a little criticism, goes to the De-
troiter, but the Cleveland captain, by
permission of Mr.. Johnson, will be al
lowed to accept duplicate.
The batting record of LaJoie and
Cobb, as turned in by the official
scorers, and approved and promul-
gated by Mr.. Johnson, is as follows.
ALB. BIZ. Pct.
Cobb ......... 500 1876 .38506
LaJoie .......... sol 227 .3S409
Third baseman Corridor of st.
Louis is INDICATED in the statement
I'D Umpire Evans is quoted as declar
ing that not only were LaJoie's eight
hits all legitimate, but that he really
should have been credited with nine
hits. Mr.. johnson stated that he has
requested President Hedges of the
St. Louis club, to probe further the
charge that some one connected with
this club attempted to influence the
official scorer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
Census Bureau Will
Continued from page l

affected by the frauds were: Tacoma,
Seattle and Aberdeen, Washington;
Portland, Oregon; Minneapolis, Min
nesota; and Boise. Idaho and Fort
Smith, Arkansas; but it Is said that
there are many others The result
Of second enumeration of Tacoma,
Wash, was announced tonight. The
city shows a population Of 82,972, an
increase of 45,25S. or 1870 per cent ov-
err the population of 1900 The first
figures turned in for Tacoma were
ll6,249. In other words the actual
population was padded to the extent
of 1926, which would have meant a
further addition of 40 per cent.
The additions were made in "a out
of the % enumeration districts in
Tacoma. In some Of these district,
the number reported proved to be
several times greater than the act
ual population. In ten districts the
first enumeration showed 29,753
names, whereas the correct number
was found to be II, 646. The state
ment issued by director Durand con-
sists in the main of a letter written
by himself to Secretary Nagel of the
Commerce and Labor department,
dated October s, in which the whole
case is presented, and of brief let
ter from President Taft to Mr.. Nagel
dated October II. The letter of d.
rector Durand also addressed to Sec
rotary Nagel, sets forth that attempt
ed padding" of the census was
brought about mainly through the
use of sdlips printed by private indi-
viduals and containing the census
questions. These were distributed
very generally on street corners and
elsewhere and wre filled out by thous-
ands Of people, who either had al
ready been enumerated or who were
not permanent residents of the city
and not entitled to enum GRAFTON there.
1t is possible in some cases the names
were wholly fictitious. These slips
were turned over by the private indi-
1iduals who collected them through
a special agent Of the census bureau
named Corwin to thirty four of the
enumerators, and they, under the in
structions Of Corwin, added the
names to the enumeration by assign.
ing them as "boarders' or dodgers"
to various houses in their districts.
In other words, the director states,
the enumerators made the false state
ment that these people were rsidents
at this or that particular street num-
Der, although the enumerators knew
nothing with regard to the names so
fraudulently added. Durand says that
Investigations are in progress with
reference to a number Of cities be-
sides those named. "In some of these
cases" he says "the padding was ap-
parently not due to any concerted
action, but was done by a few indi-
vidual enumerators. apparently rather
in order to increase their own pay
than in order to exaggerate the total
population of the city"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
Irish AMERICAN
Team VICTORIOUS Ii i / | (
IN field MEET
Ahern, in Winning Last Event,
Puts Team in the
Shepard, Olympic Champion,
Loses the Ndlf Mile
Sheridan Defeated in the
Discus Throw by |
firiifin

New Orleans, Oct. 15.-Dan Ahern,
this evening won the hop, step and
jump, and with it the national track
and field meet of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union for his team, the Irish
American Athletic club of New York,
With the brief southern twilight al
most over, the Irish-Americans went
into their final event of the long af-
ternoons struggle one point behind
the New York Athletic Club boys,
who had come from behind with tre-
mendous rush in the last half hour
OF the meet No exceptional time
was made in the track events on ac-
count of the recent completion of the
track, which made the footing too
soft, but from the crack of the pis-
toll in the half mile, at early dawn,
until night, there was succession
Of thrilling finishes by some of the
best known athletes in the United
States.
Melvin Shepard, Olympic champ
ion, lost the hat mile run by few
scant inches to H. Gssing, of the
New York atheletic club. Shepard on
the last quarter sprinted into the
teeth of a stiff wind on the back
stretch with Gissing two yards be.
hind. Coming into the stretch Shep
ard made a mistake in judgment
which probably cost him the race He
ran wide on the last turn. Gissing
threw himself into the space be-
tween Shepard and the pole, forcing
the Irish-American runner to take the
outer course. They ran a tie to with
in five yards of the tape, when Shep.
ard faltered and Gissing threw him.
self forward the winner. Martin
Sheridan's defeat in the discus throw
by M. H. Griffin of the Chicago Ath,
letic association came only after
Sheridan had protested the measur-
ing Of one of his throws, which he
believed went further than he was
given credit for. After one protest
Sheridan refused to press the COM
plant and the event went to the Chi
cago athlet, whose throw of 1876 feet
6 IA inches was over a foot ahead
of Sheridan's best toss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
N. D. AGG|ES WIN
FROM WAHPE7ON

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 15.-The North
Dakota agricultural school eleven de-
feated the Wahpeton science school
team here today in a game marked
by rough tactics on both sides.
The game was mixture Of the
new and old style of play, the A. c..
using the forward pass to good ad-
vantage in both-halves. Punting was
resorted to frequently by both teams.
the final score was A. {. 16; Wahpe-
ton 0.
In the first half the score stood 5
to 0 with the ball in Wahpeton's ter.
ritcry most Of the time. In the seq
ond half the superior weight and foot.
ball experience of the Aggies told on
the Science team and the score was
forced up to 16, q deep kick, q touch
3own and a safety completing the
Icore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
minnesota
TRIMS Up
NEBRASKA
Gopher Team put up Whirl.
wind Exhibition Of
New Game
M'GOvern Easily the Star
Of the Day and Played
Fine Game

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Min.
nesota today took another step to.
wards the western football champion.
ship by decisively defeating Nebras-
Ka by a scare of q to 0.
Minnesota completely outplayed
their opponents in the first half, but
in the second half the Nebraskas took
a big brace and kept Minnesota from
scoring a touchdown. Minnesota made
four touchdowns and McGovern kick
ed two goals. Minnesota started like
a whirlwind. The first touchdown
was made in three minutes of play,
and two more followed before the
quarter ended
The Gophers tore up the Nebraska
line aud used the forward pass with
great effect. Minnesota scored an
ter, but Nebraska seemed to grow
steadily stronger and to solve the
Minnesota attack.
Nebraska showed a flash of form
at the beginning of the second half
by making first down at the start, but
Minnesota did not let the visitors get
very far. The forward pass was used
frequently but penalties and fumbles
kept Minnesota from getting with
in scoring distance.
McGovern was easily the star of
the day. Besides making two sue.
cessful drop kicks he gained twice
as much ground as any other man,
played a beautiful defensive game
and ran the team with judgment and
skill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
Wenman Crossing Atlantic
CONTINUED from page ~

The final "bood-byes" were said to
wives, relatives and friends and the
last word to the men on the ground
was given. The great craft gave a
lurch, all the ropes and cables be.
came taut and the ship arose, slow.
ly at first, and then more rapidly as
it assembled higher and encountered
the gentle breeze from the west.
Within five minutes the ship was
out of sight. The last message re-
ceived from Wellman by wireless late
this afternoon was to the effect that
the course had been laid for the
north passage from New Foundland
and that speed had been cut to fifteen
knots an hour for the purpose of
saving gasoline fuel. Enough gaso-
line is being carried to keep the en-
gines going for at least fifty days un-
der the low speed pressure. The air
ship is equipped with provisions for
thirty days and a 27-foot life boat is
carried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
MICHIGAN HAD
TO FIGHT HARD
FOR VICTORY

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 15.-The
University of Michigan football play
ers had to play all the football they
knew to win from the powerful eleven
which the Michigan agricultural col
lege sent to Ann Arbor today, but
they accomplished the feat with a
6 to score.
The university won by gaining
through the M. A. C. forwards on spec
ial interference formations. The for
ward pass paved the way to the touch
down but it was seldom used by either
team.
The university played the stronger
football but failed in consistency.
Hills toe was the important factor
on the M. A. G. side.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
MISS Campbell
WON GOLF H0NORS

Flossmoor, Ills, Oct. 15.-Miss Do
rothy Campbell of Hamilton, Ont,
retained her honors as woman's
notional champion golfer today when
she defeated Mrs G. M. Martin, of
Tavistock, England, in the final round
of the sixteenth annual championship
two up and one to play. Miss Camp
bell, who also holds the Canadian
championship, and at one time held
the British championship, won the
title last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
TRI-STATE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 15.-Minne-
sota-Fair Sunday and Monday; mod
crate west winds, becoming variable.
South Dakota and North Dakota
Fair Sunday and probably Monday,
not much change in temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
CANADA GETS FULL CONTROL,

Ottawa. Ont. Oct. l5.-The British
government has finally agreed to give
Canada full control over foreign copy
right regulations in the dominion.
Heretofore British copyright was ef-
fective in Canada and an American
publisher obtaining a British copyright
was also protected in the dominion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
STANLEY KETCHEL IS
(Continued from page ~

back" and resume his place at the top
OF the middle weight division.
The dead pugllst's real name was
Stani>laus kiccal. He was born III
Grand Rapids. Mich, September IA,
1897, and was therefore but little
more than % years DID, His parents
are still living in Michigan. where he
had bought property for them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
lena-llvsd Ens,Ish Woman,

1on0.AVOo ,8n0sUen woman.
A woman named Margaret Burns Of
Millyale, about tn miles from Newry,
celebrated her hundred and ninth
birthday ysststday. She 10 still able
. relate storiss Eof many It the stir
ranG events which occurred during the
early part q her life. and can move
about thu: houss.-Londoa Eprras
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16
BOMB THRoWER FINED.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Fred C. Wahlen-
meyer, who few weeks ago placed
bomb at the residence of Mrs Potter
Palmer, and who was adjudged sane
by the court Thursday, was Yesterday
fined 500 on charge of disorderly
conduct.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-16

Pittsburg, which won the 1909 pen
nant, failed to keep a lead during the
year, finished in third position. The
champion Chicago team comprised
practically the same players as were
on It. in the years 1906, 1907 and
1903, when the tam led the league.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-10
FIGURES Of Speech.

A we'll known ventriloquist who had
consented to give performance in aid
of charity heard that certain members
Of bis prospective audience were de-
termined to watch the movements Of
his mouth With the closest scrutiny
with a view Of confounding him. The
night came, the attendants carried in
three dummies on chairs, and the artist
made bis appearance. His perform
ance was unusually successful, the
muscles of his face giving no evidence
of his art The changes of voice were
marvellous. and the astonished crowd
at the close of the exhibition gave him
a rousing cheer. Again and again
they called him back, and he express
ed his pleasure by innumerable bows.
At last the cheering ceased. and be
was permitted to retire. Scarcely had
he done so when the three LAY" fig.
ures got up from their chairs and walk
ed off the stage. The ventriloquist had
employed three friends to impersonate
his usual mechanical figures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-10
Will Name Successor to Sen.
ator Chauncey NJ Oepew.
GAIN OF TEN CONGRESSMAN
Elect twenty-five Of Delegation
Of Thirty-seven.

New York, Nov. 10.-Additional re-
turns only emphasize the complete
ness of the Democratic victory in New
York. For the first time since 1894
all the state departments will be in
control of Democrats.
They have reversed Republican
joint majority of sixty in the state
legislature to Democratic majority
of twenty-five and have made a clear
gain of ten congressman.
The change in the legislature will
insure a Democratic senator to sue
coed Senator Chauncey M. Depew.
The new congressional delegation will
have twenty-five Democrats and fifteen
Republicans.
Dix's plurality is 62,4S7. He won
despite the fact that his total vote
was about $4,000 below the vote for
Chanler, the Democratic defeated can
didate for governor in 1908. Slim
sons vote, however, will approximate
100000 under that cast for Hughes.
Aside from Dix the entire Demo
cratic ticket was elected by plurali-
ties of about $4,000.
William w. Cocks, Roosevelt's home
congressman, was defeated by Martin
w. Littleton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-10
DEMOCRATS GAIN SIXTEEN
Reduce Republican Majority in United
States Senate.

otdtCS 0S0dtCs
Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Terms of thirty
United States senators, twenty-four
Republicans and six Democrats, expire
March 3, 1911, and their successors
will be chosen by incoming legisla-
lures. Of the tWenty-four Republicans
eight appear to be certain of defeat
because Of the capture of the legisla-
ture of their states by the Democrats.
The eight whose fates are sealed are:
: A. J. Beverage of Indiana.
William Warner of Missouri.
Thomas H. Carter of Montana.
E. J. Burkett of Nebraska
John Kean of New Jersey.
Chauncey M. Depew of New York
Charles Dick of Ohio.
Nathan B. Scott of Virginia.
The election of Democrats to re-
place these senators will reduce the
Republican membership in the senate
to fifty and increase the Democratic
representation to forty, leaving the
Republicans with majority of ten.
This is a gain of sixteen for the Dem
ocrats. Two vacancies have to be
filled, caused by the deaths of Sen.
ators Dolliver of Iowa and McEnery of
louisiana
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-10
Tho "BuII."

The origin Of the word bull" as the
definition of a confused utterance is
doubtful. Some philologists say it
comes from the French boule-"fraud'
and others that it is derived from
the 1celandic bull-"nonsense." Many
definitions have been attempted. but
the best probably is that of Sydney
Smith. Writing Of the difference be-
tween wit and bulls" he says: wit
discovers real relations that are appar-
ent; bulls admit apparent relations
that are not real. The stronger the
apparent connection and the more com.
plete the real disconnection of the
ideas the greater the surprise and the
better the BULL"