davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
RYNO DRAWS $50 FINE.
Doesn't Defend Charge Of Fraudulent
Use of Mails.

Earl II. Ryno, who was arrested on
charge of fraudulent use of the
mails, appeared in the United States
court. Friday morning, with his at
toTney, ex-Judge Van Zile, and enter.
ed a plea of nolle contendere. A fine
Of $50 was imposed. Ryno was tried
last June, and the fury disagreed.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

BusIness-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. Tho plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. Is
John R--st MIin ltos or City ass5.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

FARRELL for County Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

chiefs, beautiful, for Christmas gifts.
UMBRELLAS $780, AZ. .s.." = Co
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Real EsTATE
BUILDING PERMITS.

{. w = Hamilton. pct. Waterloo and
,rcheval. owner Stanley Anderson,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
CROWDED CITIES DUE
TO BAD RURAL ROADS
Secretary Knox Showing Lack of Good
Highways Drives People Into Big
Municipalities Secures Fed
eraI Appropriation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Secretary
Knox believes the congestion of popu-
lation in great cities is caused in large
part by the lack of good roads in this
country He told the house committee
on foreign affairs today the reason
France was the best agricultural coun-
try in the world was because she had
had good roads SO long. Said he:
"The agricultural population of
France does not have to spend its
money in repairing vehicles and har-
ness every winter. I think good roads
have improved the advantages of rural
life. l think they have caused the pop
ulation to remain on the soil more than
in any other country. You do not find
that tendency to urban population in
France and England that you do in
this country" said Mr., Knox
The subject came up in connection
with the consideration of an appropria-
tion for the participation of the United
States in the Permanent Association
of Road Congresses" an international
affair. The secretary also stated that
automobiles were working havoc with
roads. He got the appropriation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
COURT FLAYS PHYSICIANS
IN BAY CITY GRAFT CASE
Judge Orders Trial of Telephone Com.
panys Former General Agent
Set for Feb. is

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Judge
Frank Dunno today ordered the trial of
Theodore V. Halsey, former general
agent Of the Pacific States Telephone
and Telegraph company, who is
charged with bribery in connection
with the Withholding of a franchise
from the Home Telephone company by
the Ruef- Schmitz board of supervisors,
be set for February 10.
In making the order Judge Dunno
denounced the board of physicians who
reported last May that Halsey was
suffering so severely from heart dis
ease and tuberculosis he could only be
tried by being brought into court on a
stretcher. A board Of physicians ap-
pointed later testified today that Hal
sey is not suffering from either of the
diseases mentioned by their predeces-
sors.
Judge Dunno also ordered Assistant
District Attorney McNutt to inquire
into the report that Halsey has been
out of the jurisdiction of the superior
court here since he was released on
bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
WRECK SCENES
UNNERvE MANY
CANADIAN PACIFIC LIST OF
DEAD PROBABLY so
MANY BODIES ARE TAKEN FROM
SUBMERGED DEBRIS
Rescuers Work in storm-lnIured,
Seantily Clad, Lie on Wet
Ground in DoWnpour.
Cars Under Ice
Especial to The Herald ]


SUDBURY, Ont, Jan. 22.-Three dray
loads of rough board coffins, hurriedly
improvised to carry the bodies taken
from the debris of the Canadian Pacific
train wreck at Spanish river yesterday,
arrived on the scene this morning.
The work of rescue at the big steel
bridge through which the passenger
train crashed presented an almost hope
less aspect this evening, as two of the
wrecked cars, believed to contain tWen-
ty-five or thirty more bodies, were COM
pletely submerged in the river this at
ternoon.
Scenes of horror attend the numerous
rescues, and many brave men and wom-
en- who last night helped to nurse the
injured survivors, scantily clad and
stretched on the wet ground at the
mercy of a terrific downpour of rain,
tonight were overcome.
Survivors of the wreck who escaped
injury were unnerved by the. suffering
of the ninety or more persons crushed,
bruised or seriously lacerated in the
crash. Many of the victims have lost
arms and legs, or have been fearfully
injured otherwise.
More than one hundred men worked
TODAY to clear away the debris and re-
cover the victims bodies. A storm
ragged all day.
Cars Under Water
TWO of the wrecked cars drifted un-
der the bridge today and were sub
merged. The dining car remained part
ly on the river bank and partly sub
merged.
Little remains of the second-class
coach which was split in two when II
struck the bridge girder and took fire.
10
coach and the colonist car, and it is
impossible to determine their exact To-
cation.
More than thirty injured were taken
to the general hospital and the hotels
of sudbury The known dead
JOSEPH HEMAULL, Matheson, Ont.
S. SZOUMAN, Chisholm, Minn.
NICHOLAS NICHOLANKO, CHS
holm, Mimi.
MRS. c. HOUDE, Sault ste. Marie
Ont.
NJ. sPINKOzUM.
MIKE, WICKLOUKO.
LAREDOF HAPPl.
JOSEPH MAROTT, address un-
known.
JOHN RosEBACK. North Bay, Ont.
GEORGE MILHENNEY, North Bay,
Ont.
WILL I,AVERY, North Bay, Ont.
The number of bodies lying in the
submerged cars may not be known for
many days.
Wrecked on Bridge
The wreck occurred on 2O0-foot
steel bridge, with overhead girders.
and a thfrty-foot embankment sloping
down to the Spanish river underneath.
The engine, combination mail and
baggage car and express car had
passed safely over the bridge, when
the forward trucks of the second-class
coach jumped the track. The car
struck an immense steel girder with
such terrific force as TO snap the girder
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
FIVE PERSONS MEET DEATH
ON BIG FOUR LINE IN OHIO

CINCINNATI. Jan. 22.-Five train
men are dead and fifteen persons in
jured as the result of the wreck of the
Big Four night express from Chicago
which left the track two miles east OF
here while running forty miles an
hour this morning. The dead:
c. W. Goldie, fireman, indianapolis
John Stickel Cincinnati.
Fred c. Murphy, engineer, Indianap-
oils.
City.
John Stolander, engineer, Cincinnati
Fifteen passengers were injured. but
none seriously. According to the Big
Four officials, the accident was caused
by a piece of iron dropping on the
track, which derailed the engine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
The Way to Cure
All Skin Diseases
The Prescription Is Simple
Purify the Blood by Using
Stuart's Calcium
4 Trial Package sent Free

If people only realized the utter an
Eurdity of attempting to cure pimply'
blotchy, unsightly complexion by means
of the many irrational and illogical
methods employed in beauty parlors,
and also in the boudoir, thousands OF
dollars which are wasted every year
literally thrown away--would be saved
and the complexion rendered clear and
free from blenishes through constitu-
tionaI treatment, at about one-tenth
of / per cent Of the cost of the fan
cyr and exceedingly expensive local
Treatments"
The idea of massaging the cheeks.
and attempting to rub in a so-called
''sSin food" is the height of nonsense.
Nature never intended the skin to be
fed from the outside, but from the in
side exclusively, and it is the blood
3 which really feeds the skin, builds it
up and supplies it with nutriment alb
sorbed from the digestive system.
There is really no such thing as
"skin food" any more than there is
''heart food" or lung food" or a
''brain food"
The skin is a waterproof, airproof
envelope over the muscular system,
and it has no power to absorb cold
creams or any other medicaments
when rubbed over its surface. While,
of course, steaming the face. or mas
saying with electricity or by hand, will
draw the blood temporarily to the sur
face and produce an artificial glow
which may last half an hour or So but
such treatment brings no lasting bene-
fit and will never cure wrinkles, pin-
pies, pustules. blackheads or other IA
cial belmishes.
Besides, the frequent treatment Of
the skin in the way which beauty doc
tors have-those kneading, rubbing,
"cooking'' methods, making the face
for the time being as red as a boiled
lobster. also have the very undesirable
effect of strengthening and increasing
the hair growth on the cheeks.
The only logical treatment in ac-
uuiring and maintaining a perfect COM
plexion, devoid of all blemishes, such
as blotches, pimples, roughness, chap
ming. scaly patches, etc, is to go after
these troubles from the inside-to
strike at the foundation. the origin of
the complaints--and that means, in
other words. to thoroughly purify the
blood by using STUART'S CALCIUM
WATERS.
These powerful little waters as soon
as taken into the system exert their
wonderful. blood-purifying effects, and
they never let UP for a moment, until
every atom OF lhlpuIlly tl thS Dloou
is eliminated, and, in addition to that.
they also build up the blood, and
strengthen the circulation through the
skins surface, and thus render wrin-
kIes and skin blemishes impossible of
existence.
secure a SOC box at once from your
druggist and send us your name and
address, for free sample. Address r..
A. Stuart Co, f75 Stuart Bldg. Mar
hall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
HERMANN'S COUNSEL WINS
IMPORTANT POINT IN CASE
Court Refuses to Admit Evidence of
Destruction of Letter Press
Copy Books

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 22.-The
theory of the prosecution in the trial
of Binger Hermann that Hermann,
While commissioner of the general land
office at Washington, destroyed large
number of letter press copy books in
the hope of destroying a telegram
which he sent to Franklin Pierce Mays,
dated July 25, 1902, i'm which he recon-
mended the original Withdrawals in the
Blue Mountain forest reserve, received
a setback today when Judge Wolver-
ton sustained the objection of the de-
fense against the admission of such
evidence.
The entire session Of the court today
was devoted to the reading of the testi-
mony in the Washington trials of Her.
mann. In having this testimony read,
Heney got q vast amount of matter be-
fore the jury which may be of service
to his case in the event Hermann HIM
self does not take the stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
COLLEGE STUDENTS WILL
BE USED TO TAKE CENSUS
Three Hundred Undergraduates of
Columbia University to Take
Examination for Enumerator

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Three hundred
students from Columbia and other New
York colleges will take the competitive
examination for census enumerators
The effort to enroll college men for this
work is in charge of Alexander Cum
ming of the census bureau.
Mr. Cumming, a graduate of both
Yale and Harvard, believes better re-
suits and more faithful service can be
found in the employment of college
undergraduates than is obtained from
men usually enrolled for the work.
The college enumerators will work
from April Is to April 20, eight hours a
day. Mr.. Cumming has promised them
a concession in the form of permitting
them to attend their college lectures,
devoting their remaining hours to gath
ering the census.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
CATHEDRAL CORNER STONE
TO BE LAID IN BAY CITY
EpiscopaIians to Celebrate Beginning
of New Edifice-PauIist Fathers
to Hold Golden Jubilee

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-This city
win see two important religious dele
brations during the next ten days
Next Monday the corner stone of the
Grace cathedral (EpiscopaD, will be
laid on Mob HILL with Bishop w. f..
Nichols conducting the services, and
Bishops Morehouse, j. II. Johnson and
Partridge (Japan), Governor Gillett and
many other prominent clergymen and
laymen participating.
There will be an elaborate procession,
with the clergy in full vestments,
on Sunday, January 30, the Paulist
fathers will hold their golden jubilee.
with solemn pontifical mass celebrated
by Bishop O'Connell Archbishop Rior-
dan viii be present in the sanctuary,
The PauIist order has been important in
the development of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
HAPPY IN ANY CITY BUT
H0B0KEN, SAYS PREACHER
Declares Pastor Who Has Worked in
Jersey Town Has Earned
Seat in Heaven

NEW YORK, Jan 90. Rev w.
Reyeneck Adams is tired of Hoboken,
N. j.. where he has been pastor for
the last three years. He has handed
in his resignation with the following
comment:
ANY pastor who has worked in Ho-
boken has earned a place in heaven.
''dy great joy is that l am going 70
leave Hoboken. 1t is an Indifferent
place and apparently no effective work
can be done there. | could accomplish
more and be happier in any other
place"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
WOULD BAR UNDESIRABLES
FROM NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Want Rule Adopted Forbidding Stock
Transactions by Members with
Persons Under Ban

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The adoption
of new stock exchange rule under
which the governors shall have power
to forbid members doing business for
any person who has incurred the dis
pleasure of the governors has been
urged as the result of the agitation
following the bursting of the Hooking
coal and iron pool Wednesday and the
subsequent failure of three brokerage
houses
Under this rule, it is said, manipu-
lators who are not members of the
stock exchange and whom IL has been
impossible to reach may be denied use
of the facilities Of the stock exchange,
much as undesirables are now ruled
off the turf by the jockey club stew
ards.
1t is declared to be practically GER
tain that charges involving expulsion
or suspension will be preferred against
some of the men involved in manipula,
ton Of the Hooking coal and iron
stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
PRISONERS MUST CRACK
ROCK OR FACE HUNGER
Kansas Authorities Issue Ultimatum
to Men in Cloud County Jail Who
Refuse to Work

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 22.-"Crack
rock or starve" is the ultimatum issued
to the prisoners in the Cloud county
Jail at Concordia, Kas., who recently
refused to work on the county road.
This action by county authorities fol-
lowed the receipt of letter from Fred
S. Jackson, attorney general of Kan
sas, to whom they had appealed for an
opinion as to whether prisoners could
be forced to work
you may not be able to compel
prisoners to work." wrote the attorney
general, "but you can tell them if they
won't work they won't eat"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
MEN BECOME EXCEEDINGLY
POLITE TO SAVE CAR FARE
Trenton Council Passes Ordinance All
Passengers Without Seats
May Ride Free

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 22-Passage
by the common council here of an or
dinance providing all persons who can
not get seats on trolley cars need not
pay fares has given rise to an unusual
traction situation. Crowded cars have
suddenly become popular.
"Stand up and save your fare" is
the slogan with hundreds of man pas
sengers who have never before been
known to give up their seats to
women.
The ordinance provides that conduc-
tors must refund fares to men who
give up their sei,ts to woman passen-
gers. Some women object now to the
prevailing gallantry of the opposite
sex, as they really prefer to stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
STATE OF WASHINGTON
HAS 1912 FOREST FIRES
Cost of Fighting Flames Estimated at
$5o,oo0-No Lives Were
Lost

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.--There were 1872
forest fires in the state of Washington
during the year 1909, according to a
report just issued by the Washington
Conservation association. There was
no loss of life.
The report does not estimate the
amount of damage done by the fires,
but says the cost of fighting forest
fires amounted to $5O,013, and comments
on the large loss of revenue resulting
in the hiding of scenery during sum
mer and early autumn by the smoke
veil.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

upon Investigations that have been
conducted in this and foreign countries
for a couple of years, Will be made to
congress by the United States national
waterways commission in report to be
submitted Monday.
The one important question upon
which the commission split, it is UNDER
stood, was as to whether or not there
should be federal control of rates on
railways competing with transportation
lines on inland waterways.
Upon the final vote it is understood
the large majority of the commission
favored laws to give added power to the
Interstate commerce commission.
Cannonites in Control
Men who are reputed to be stancf
adherents of Speaker Cannon will direct
the next Republican congressional cam
paign. They were selected last night
at an organizing meeting of the Repub-
lican congressional committee. Tho
meeting is asserted to have been none
too tranquil although so far as could
be learned they were no insurgents
present. The officers chosen were as
follows
Chairman, Representative w. B. Nc
Kinley, Illinois; vice chairman, Repre-
sentative James A. Towney, Mime
sofa: secretary, Representative GieIlIS
C. Loudenslager, New Jersey; treasurer
John c. Eversman; auditor, w. j
Browning; literary director, Francis
Curtis.
President Favors Dreadnaughts
At a conference with Chairman Poss
of the house committee on naval af-
fairs and Representative Roberts OF
Massachusetts,, member of the commit
tee, President Taft announced that he
favored a provision for two new battle
ships of the improved Dreadnaught OF
"All big gum type in the Forthcoming
naval appropriation bill.
1t would be false economy, Mr.. Taft
declared, to provide for any less than
two battleships a year.
Council for Alaska
After sitting almost continuously fol-
the last three days the senate commit
tee on territories today perfected the
Beveridge measure to create legisla-
tive council for Alaska. The proposed
council was increased by the sub-com-
mittee so that it win be composed of q
governor an attorney general, a com
missioner of interior mines and eight
others, two from each of the four jul
dicial divisions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
AGAINST PuLPWooD EXPORTS

OTTAWA, ont, Jan. 22.-The first
Canadian conservation conference, end
ing here yesterday, has developed a
sentiment in favor of prohibition of all
pulpwood exports, which may have q
serious effect on the situation now ex-
isting between this country and the
United states. The conference took no
formal action on the subject, but a can
vass of the delegates revealed fairly
unanimous opinion that all the Canadi-
an wood pulp should be manufactured
on this side of the line
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
WANTS MILLIONS
FOR IRRIGATION
SENATE COMMITTEE C0NSID-
ERS DRAFT OF BILL
BONDS OR CERTIFICATES oUEs=
TIoN AT ISSUE
Object of Measure Is to Raise Money
to Complete and Extend Re-
cIamation Projects
Now Begun
ASSOCIATED Press1


WASHINGTON Jan. 22.-Certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness, or bonds, in the
sum of $50, ,OUy, 900 to raise money Ito
complete and properly extend reclama-
tion projects already begun" VIII be
authorized in a bill to be reported from
the senate committee on irrigation
probably Monday.
tentative draft of the bill was
completed today. 1t is possible that
this may be changed and bonds au-
thorized instead, it was announced.
long and interesting session was
held by the committee in which was
fought out the question of issuing
bonds or certificates of indebtedness.
The principle on which the proposed
legislation is based was presented by
Senator Borah in a bill providing for
the authorization of a $30,000,000 bond
issue. This measure was prepared by
him after a conference with President
| Taft and Secretary Ballinger while
the president was in the west last
summer.
Committee Favors Certificates
The majority of the committee voted
in favor of certificates only after it
was reported by Chairman Carter that
sneaker Cannon believes it would be
impossible to get a bond issue through
the house.
Mr.. Borah said he would be willing
to accept the change if the majority
of the committee obtained assurance
over Sunday that a bin providing for
the issuance of certificates would pass
the house. If favorable house action
is uncertain, Senator Borah will offer
a majority report providing the pro-
posed bond issue
Whether certificates or bonds are
authorized, the securities may be is
sued as needed up to a limit of $780,
100000 and will draw per cent inter-
est, payable quarterly.
The payment will be guaranteed by
the government out of the reclama-
ton fund Mr.. Borah and supporters
of a bond issue believe that form of
| security would be the most readily
marketed.
Nelson Chosen Chairman
Senator Nelson of Minnesota and
Representative Merrill of Massa-
| chusetts were elected today chairman
and vice chairman, respectively, of the
Joint congressional committee charged
with the Investigation of the facts un-
DERIVING the Ballinger-P Pinchot contro-
versy.
Authority was given Mr.. Nelson to
confer with all the principals thus far
involved In the charge as to the scope
they desired the inquiry to take and to
arrangements to be made for their rep
resentation by counsel. The chairman
announced also that all charges from a
| responsible source would be given care
full consideration.
Federal Policy Discussed
Recommendation as to a general
| federal policy toward the Improvement
of rivers, harbors and canals, based
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Will ~ IN bakersfield

BAKERsFIELD, Jan. 22.-sunday.
January 30, will be aviation dav in
Bakersfield. Arrangements were com
pleted today with a representative of
Glenn H. Curtiss whereby a Curtiss
machine will demonstrate the possibili-
ties of aerial navigation here on that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
WILL SERVE FREE DINNER

A free dinner win be served at Pts
gah home, 6O26 Echo street, Highland
Park, today from 10 until O'Clock.
Those unable to pay their car fare
will have money furnished them, ana
workers will go out early this morning
to gather in all the needy they can
find.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
BRYAN VISITS soLoNs IN PERU

LIMA. Peru Jan. 22.-William j.
Bryan visited the chamber Of deputies
and the senate yesterday and was
warmly welcomed. Last night a re-
ception in his honor was given by the
National club. other entertainments
have been planned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
o ~ =
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Colds s.
G RI

Don't wait till your bones be-
gin to ache, take Seventy
seven at once, it will knock out
the Grip at the start.
Don't wait till you begin to
Cough and Sneeze, take "Sev-
enty-seven' at the first feeling
of lassitude and weakness, it
will break up the Cold at once.
Handy to carry, fits the vest
pocket. All Druggists, 25c.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. cor
william ana Ann streets, New York
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

Don't simply allow 1t 10 die-that plan OF
yours. Tind 2 little capital through advertis.
ting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Nelson Chosen Chairman
Federal Polley Diseussed

federal policy toward the Improvement
of rivers, harbors and canals, based
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

if you haven't a reed rocker
in your home, this is your
chance to buy one-a good
one-at just about half the
usual cost.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

very similar to picture, except
has full length drawers; square
corner glass of bevel plate, 12X20
inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

this is the handy table with two
5O-lb. flour bins, two drawers and
moulding board, natural finish; strong
ly made and we'll finished.