davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12


hratfv tHr .r rF- '#r-fssn..t ri =.
'sfs--n fH- t.-fu1an sI.HIaHsi-=~ HHHl
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Hs' aH TO- H-rf o ~ -.F4u.-r ufr--s
sII f1i.s= .r ttrHrstnv =. H- TrH.rs
have r~'rHtf-st ~ .t.Hr .Ht fr- --
rra.ufirr r. '. To- H.ss. .f a ..-.r.IF..ss fTss ID.
fH- .-~rHn.rs 20 r-,' sees t. u- Z
aHlpvffsts -.fE no .,.-si.Hi- as--Hs..r n
''.aa sT i.inf.fr trt tHIs-.a. -..Tf., .Irs
o. sHstlt .- nT--H.tstss- 80 H-ssssHt ..
rr~sls' bog fHsI .iast-fr.Hffs .l-..sH9.r.f
trr- % s.r. .Htf rHa .rHN.if.ra .a-.
'rlniv r-'tn' s'-Hnsiv r fEbr .Ir-. ..u
fh~ .rr-rs r=.sf IHrf fH. Ht.lr.fl..rf
% puif.stI rri .sisbf-raf-Iy .i.-t f1.si Poo
s'r~ns'h-n fr- HHHi q fHs ~s.#aI.-r. 20
OBJ. vuram-" rE.s .h-T cav 10 .a-
rtrsfrfv % 'H- general -I.rF.Hu .yH..F e
o. 30 b"isi Meet v-sr ttHs-r-. co.. NAV
i-.. no Iss' r-rrIrs rla' .rs. U-rrr4. ...
santsatfrn % rls ~.-..tI-.s poi. rHr fol.
e'af'.t ftrp. - .sal .fH.srs ... fr..
.HHaI rx4u. .uf.Hrs ar. .-ff4 t.Ir.
fh. surs-ra
The central .u.Iy rr.iuufrs- IL. a.' .,aa
. h4srt ~ fN. ru.#-u1.r - pro .HHf.l
-yr-Ri- fp ~ y' ..s.-. 81 wufa-r- Nu.Hr.
'hs-s. heavily 49, supIuy,-l DO. fI- .I.Itss
r ~" i...r'.ors have ar"siv .ntus'l fE.
flv' -tusf' ~.I- q li.nu ..rg Astrs.
l',ss ,i.ir - s-r- are Affects. 49, fu. .sy e.
hH'aHlf May Ar- Hru . H..frs..
b~"W"flay"u a"I ufh.. T|...- IL.F
Wall - fpIluW-l ~ 'Hu-. On sU. lower
Ns--r its'rtr' fhrs WiI Throw p.. sus
more. whrI.. 900. wl'l i- rur,..I ,l. 90
Sfstttu
T. d. hs-,y Jh..r '.- .rml..r raA' vail I"
sn--t-i 90 al G"rwl.ly Will total rs.l
hv saturday rtgh' ltfh.rfu IA" men
hsv" hal u't'" puulir symy..'L, =. their
H'ti'u..- hh> ."n ,,1r-i tore. pr.y,,Afury
and uS"lv tu 't- up wurA on au..run..r -
WAr-Eiuz
BHENEV Aug ~ The shipbmldtns
trouble which - spreading through Ger
many reached his prrt day n Wa
d..~id-d a few DAYS ago hv IN. employers
20 ln"k out men m several places and III.
employers e N" W"s"r >hlpvarCs here.
N accordance with that d-Ct-ion. lrck.d
out 5uoo men to-day
The strike. winch originated A. Ham
burg spread randy IN. trouhl. reaching
kiel. St-ttIn. Pr, mon I.ub..ck pun,ig
and other places The employers de
cld@d 20 lock OUT A. per c-n, - The men
until the Hamburg strike was settled
and ~ i expected that the employees
will retaliafe ~ DECLARING gene raj
strike
About ~ nNo persons will he affected
The men here decided - call strike.
which commenced TO-DAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
RGFS 4 STRIkE az >EIuEN.
niOn SAYS Thry re the Only slaves lett
Negligible. says ship O~n ers

loNDON. Aux ~ The officers ~ the
SeAmsn and fir-men'a Union hav.. I-su.d
a circular 20 the memh~r- 81 the organIza-
ton urging that a general StrIk" h., called
within a fortnight TIA" exact date a. h.
fN,-i Immediately after the Appointment
II the ,or"'lhag-n conference
In" ,IrCuiAr d,',lar.- that tho s"an"u
are the only slaves left m th. world to-day
tn" only Wurkmon that are hari. tp
unprI-pLm-nt for quitting worN
Tn" secretary ~ M" snip Owu.r-
Federation. vi non hl- attention va- called
to the circular saii that fh' threat - q.
striA- iIi not 1"ri' ~. slightest u1'Ir".
a. III" union r,rr- rSsrt- rur a moro irdc-
'Iou e IN" S.awsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
BROKER EERLExiSSlsUlCIDE
1SFF0NsfFB sff 80 tfTE go
HttF fOsT ugyTI
-tsssf ftils--u .fass tg=v urs~ntta 49,
stsfr- Wrsstti-s - frssists= Ft~assu~
10 t4ss-st -snsstisa uts ft.ssss ttss
u~~tsr-a 80 uts~ fse~s temts,ss

'f'ar'i
20 co. ....t"I s......a "..ss rsi.i W
r..FH.mH # .a o.. a. ~ ~. "a .ss..-t
~ "a. .s.r. ........s ... ... ......, 49,.
w.
'' "f 80 i'.'ff H.He f~fa r go ...
600 20 #assl .Ht#sI FaHrH 30 ..=T.
s1#t fHaF ... -. ace .F p. ssrg t. 49,.
q, ..., go. a.. -.
~ ''''-''- -~ "t -
."-.'fF 20. fHHf " hrr." l.. suf-rssi
'Ha H.u.fiirf be- go .HH .I.. fII
f.t-sI..st it.I.r5r o.. ..EU.f.....T.t .. a..
,......,..
' .''.' ''"f PM" 'H f'.r man
'HsHa 'nri FrrHa 90 u- Nasf o.
-fFHfl sfrssf N.F .sF1sHH civ ..,4.
.......a Nth ........... .
a. g.. -
'...i -" -
..."' ''.hr "ffr H.- Hi"n ir-a sfH
I.- H-Id 'Hr 49, ..rt uI..sf sta -f.,..t 49,.
~ tenn al sIy t L.. ... st ...., ,.....i..
,,.l .r... ......... La. 100
.''N I'"..'' .. 90 '..'..'"f -
at -hf' Bean end .'"r -.i-fa-t .Hrt
aut Flf"sHl .r . .HtH frr 4r 4fufttLtrs.
~ ~ .ssf g DE. ..iz..f. .s.... ...t..t Al
81 .t.. Al. 49,. e..
-.
'N..'.' ''
lt" t- .I .." dead u..tf. ...t..g..-
t.. .pt-.tr 80. r.. ar..U.. ....I.s Pal
t.tfuar,... .... s.r t..r - 'F... street ..r
O.. Nr.ii .fr,s.f ~. .rttts..ssI W..It -
.t.. ..rff..r 4r.I s.yr I'D. -Iu rr. ....ty
.I f'. g.. .. rr....s.I ... .r... U.f,
-....ff...I .., ..tf..f.-.f d.. ..t..r.. 49,. 900.
.. r,..t-.s co. ...r ft- .r. f.,.. o .t. a.. ...r
-.-..yfar. Howe % OLD. I...r... B.,
.4luF. 81 vN..r W. ~. .-.u...r rrt
U..,.. ., ur-,rN.r a...,. I....,.y f4Ie
.,t 'n.tf Ice ArrV Z u.,.. r....r t.r tr,.
..c' trdt u.'hrn tIv.t,- ,.,.f d, ,rl.,u f..r
ir .rai standing tri .,Du,r.rrIy .,.-
r.r,I4S u,lsr u...u...r. n .l,. .,.f.ty o..
we've. equally uy-fst.I
William N Fort ct Re-, r.r .rr.sf 90,
many g.ars NJ NarI.srf.rr. d. tt,.,.t....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
RtWPOTI 10 THE IORI
secretary Of STATE Of Pope Loo Ia Deal
WIN spanish ProbIrm.

ROM. Aug II. l. j. stated that s"cra'
ConSistory will meet Tomorrow To- CON
slider tn" ppli'iCal situation m Span.
France and Portugal
Cardinal Rampolla former Papal 500
rotary - Sfat" has accepted m" pro-
vIsional dire, 'inn of the Vatican policy.
hut Cardinal Merry lei Val will rntain
a." rank and nth. ~ Secretary 81 STAT"
II - stated thai cardinal Rsnpolla
has advised the Pope 80 make concessions
to spain all along rho line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
>ECOND BFIFi>T FIRE IHTIu.
Nrs. Nr,auEhan Dies ~ Injuries Nc.
ceiN Ell IN Burnlng ~ Hotel hsI,n.

RFiFNsr. ireland. Aug ~ The ira NJ
~" Ho'"l Kelvin IN Julv ~ claimed
luothe- victim to-day. hen Mrs William
John M~CaughSn. the wife ~ N. Rev W
J Mo 'aughau. formerly Of Chica 60 and ~
= N" tim" ~ his death on july n pastor
nf the MAY Stre~' Presbyterian Church.
died az a result ot her injuries
Tho Rev and Mrs N~TGushan Nere
injured Whom they attempted to save
themselves hv jumping from an upper
story 81 tn" hotel Roth suffered frac-
t.irsd SKULLS The funeral of the Rev Mr.
Mo aughan vas held On August and
Tany clergymen Of all d.nomInatl
,ttsndad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
non >OIItII>H GROH y.
German OrEan GNrs FiEures Of EnroI-
mrnt In the past Year ,on, ~ntIon Nrar.

RtRLIN NU= ~ lnvrrr re. the uHicIaI
= "'ai,t orcR". VrIr's som" strISiUC
"EIr"s from a report which will b." pro
~"rt"i ~ the forthcoming annual cor.
Nerfipn of no Nr,Ial IA''u,crsr. NrI"h
= 30 pc ho - Mag i"hurg
II shows that the Tcrure-shi1 - ~"
TAriv orGa' II''ir0 Ir'-",-a'.i lat wear
from s17 usn - ~ ss, ,yarr from fhiS
vest arm thor" ave. u saws wIi'rr's
II inorganic, followers ~ rho movement
pIrI1E Tho year g3."" 49, publication.
were distributed - rea'iugs rrrouChout
the arnll-e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
YRS. ,RIPPF\'S NOM.
Doctors Come VERY close To Positive
Id-niInratIon Of Woman Victim.

IoNDON. Aug II. The examination
4 the romans ~ nr. Irippens residence
AZ Hilldrop trrsc~nr. which are supposed
~ b" thee" Of Bell" Elmors. Crippan 6
wife. has teen concluded II II under
stood thai the examination revealed
the remains 10 l,e those II a woman who
had und"rgon" an operation.
OTTAWA. ont Aug II Tho necessary
legal vsT-rs IN connection with the sur.
rendering - Crippen Ivy the Quebec
Attorney Generals department 70 the
British authorities have been signed 10y
Justice Girouard a. representing karl
Grey. They have heen forwarded to
OusheC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
rari ~ Egmont Passes away.



LONDON. Aug. ~ Augustus Arthur
p"rceval IN" eighth FArl ~ fCnon'
ti'-d TODAY Ne was married =" Kate.
dan Eh'"r - WArwiCk Howell " South
I'arollna. m 1851 llc siICcr"f'Ni his
rr:~in a. Farl IN lSai. lie was born N
Jun. g. I-iS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
WRFrkrD NEiR HONOLrLr.
New Lighthouse Nisirads the HeIga .
captain Barkrntine Breaking ~.

HoNoLrLr, Aug. II The British bark
ertine HelRs. which left N-wcastle liz
days ago with cal for FRISCO. went ashore
to-day on Diamond Head AZ the entrances
~ IN" hhrhor
Capt Wall mistook IN" now lighthouse
a. Makapuu Tor Lighfon Point The
vessel Leaked continually On her voyage
Ia" H-lga was abandoned Ivy h~r CROW
and l. now breaking up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12


F-Fn..
'f 20 -
r 'fr " l- rri 80 pol
.ir 90 trI ..'' 'r '''-
.. .." ...rr..'' .7r as IS
H'H So -HtHf
..s.. H..H' ff 10 H ." e.. H.' -sau
o. '.. aHus irraH .. gur-- @
.. on. "s'' .l '.H. .-EI r. % '.''H Z
.f'~ e. .'." .HH t'"i ."f. ..''.@ ~ - rfaN'
H' .'.'' '' ~ Iii.i.. 20 ..t.r i . az
'Ht t"- .' fIh 'Hr '-r'' his-@
80 '"l Ia so .." r. Hu +" q s'--t So.
pr .' I'..t 'h'-'' e. iti i..n- h.' H.T
'"t no l''.i...it ".'n. u .litaI .'lF Hhi. "
-if- N'" - i.f"--I .H ma '..r ft ..I-
hh- '.ifn"'i 1'.-"i" ...'sH go F.f" H..''
si~
l.."-' bon. I".r ' fsr sta." H...'
'IE.. % ... minutes 'r'i .l.f. . "a.
q. 90 ... .'. - Foo POI. H.tti .rHfI '. mas.
.t... o.. WIZ" Isf' fHH .a
. '' ..' o." '..''.f
nv
l'f DO. 90. .. .t"l .f.H .H
'Ns ....'. ,all 'N" ..h. Do '. '''N
-'.n.
VI .u..s.l ...s % .". .us
r.'. .I breast w.fN - tfIf"' 90
VI. Wright s.f 900 'uatr. N.'.f 'H'
,h.u.. u.If.u. ,.tr.n.s-t o.. .H'. t.u 'H
.lr" '"sH-.i Oh" -rrlrHf li'rii h'rs-r
H..Hu E.-- t-.'.. HuE..s.l' F I''.'.
..f. .Ir. % ..rHa'..' wH... u.f re- -..H.'i H o.
..I.i t- -.tal iUf fur -pff.,' r,.u-.tu fHs'
b.. ..rr.~t.E.~- r.-f,f-,.l Ju -usp w
rs 40 aft fU,S continued 90 .s.I .tU'I
u. ..r.,.i q Pep win 4, Er.u Wr.u,luE l.-
-a.'rv features amt t."u ,utrs t- u,aT
30 ss,- O.. f. A. DO. ,.Hr Ts- dom,
AVIATOR Arch Uuv-.., vts ready NEu
. ssv NrEE' r.rItu.. ru fu.. Upup,ul
O. "a ant N.. eta Z l,srf Ht.i~t' Nrs RESISTANT
N.r,. .r.Iug rr,, uIau.-- a. much 1T . dust
ru- w.fl O. Nu..NrpIfu - q Broadway
,-,afrup. rp, ft.r,- yuu .ughr tp ..r'
uak-..y ts f.r N.ttN swell vt tu. UPPER
r.ClDn. A. 90 tlr,,s- ~ .uasl palIoon.t
Hottie. Tor hun. fg-' a UEr' Norfolk Ia,sst
of hgnt ,-,Ipr WN.'.. -. ,r,,t'u 'rul-,r-
and white. -g,-.. that must Fll, tr. htr l.
"A nt. 'r,.,' o. 80, - h.. ra...- Win tu.fn -.
Hovs,v ana DIo'u..- .nmh-d sly Wari'
At 1 - o.,tu.. VI ant ~trilEut.n.at ont
10 sb,w wr,' , Wright machine, can do
Af'e- lt- a-.t .frn-,- ,g-,taa 10. shot sud
denly toward 'r, dlI-iaS and began to
lin thor r..',Is IN a ...ri..- Of ROLLER coaster
.NoIu;l,r- .,inns the r-ld tor eleven
minutes "a. clint Ell and .trop,.i a. D..
wished AND altogether aroused ~ much
dellr.1u. iov that thsra may have h.,.n
i, hr ,f en-, N .In heart Il Ishuston,
\a,y r.,,., join ,tor,. .....ir f.w aNav
before fL.. chaaftrg for noNs.y.- ia-ci- b
3 a. . .'r.'t. hai lie. AWAY J,hr ,tui .
.fIrnll, CT thai h.. vuult 20 up about 3
/ 50 f,-., III. tim. All BI,- ssr. Nj Tor Ross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

The Wall street rIirlpI % THF IvEsfsO NTN
ron ain, ~ me ruAnciaI new snd the storS and
told quot. ''pn, 10 tho rlo>~ - 'n- market Tho
closing r..1.fiJ.- l1yIuHiuC 'l' biI sud ASKED
.prires With additional meas matter. are con
,afu~4 si.n i1 'he rnA edlIOn Of THg LNSSINn
SIS .iIr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

~y'D.' ,rH'F BssrH'rh fU THT SIS
BIRIIS. Aug ~ The engagement -
announced ~ Eleanor. daughter ~ Al"y-
ander VI lhack"rt American 'puslI,-
General here 10 Frederic VI Caldwell
Mr. Cauldwe u - y Nice and Deputy Ton
sul-(ieneral m this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
BIG GERMAN SHIPHARD FIGHT
~ H0FK mann 30 no rffB
- ~ err RBtT

. sspisss-. fs-s ssss 80 - f--s - 49,
Ns~H~rs fH-- fs- H-ss - ~ u~a
-srta@ s--tsfiss- ~ssft 30 - Frsssttss.
80 fh- u-a - go tss~-rf-~ttss, usss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
iI0yG CLOUDS AND DAISIES
100 go sFftf yffNfs -
mo trHf ~ . tFh mr.

rt=fsft tust y. ufshss.. fstr
30 ss ftsvs-s fH~ tsrtst u~tts
sHtf Hs fafusfast- ttrs its
a.F uas WsE- Nusnss Ts-.fss
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23
Sure Proof.

Two young lawyers. members of the
oar put u few weeks. had grown rath-
er obstreperous in the office of one of
the cot clerks.
Here. you get out Of here,' said the
clerk.
w don't have to-" the more talka.
tive n promptly answered. We've
got a right in here. We're lawyers"
"Ah. go on" the clerk replied.
you're nothing of the kind"
Sure We are" the spokesman re-
Joined. Then. turning to his comrade,
he commanded. buck. go over and
get your sign.'-Success Magazine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23
CHARLES PAGE BRYAN.
How the New Minister to Belgium En-
tered the Diplomatic Service.

How the New Minister to Belgium En-
tered the Diplomatic Service.
IT Charles Page Bryan, our new min
lister to Belgium. were not the courte-
ous and all around good fellow he is
Uncle Sam would have lost a most
able diplomat. for it was through an
act of courtesy that he first entered
the service. This was in 1897. Some
little time before that a banquet was
being held at the Calumet club in Chi
cago to make plans for a horse show.
1t was a rainy night, and a wet, be-
draggled reporter who had been as
signed to the affair arrived at the hall
just as dinner was served. He was
given a seat and found himself alone
at the table. the only reporter present.
The table was a large one, and the
reporter "a thoroughly uncomforta-
BILE and lonesome. Presently a tall.
fine looking man left his seat at a ia
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23

THE SEMIAUTOMATlU ELECTRICAL CENSUS
CARD PUNCHING MACHINE.
believed that the tabulations necessary
will require only about twenty, as that
represents approximately the average
number of facts punched into each
card.
A speed of $4,000 cards tabulated
per day on 6ne Of these machines
should be reached easily. Contracts
have been let for the building of a
hundred of them. The daily output of
the old style machine averaged about
10000 cards owing to the fact that the
counters had to be read by the opera
tor and the results recorded by hand,
a method productive of error and loss
Of time.
The form Of tabulator described is
really semiautomatic. but requires the
constant attention Of an operator
when In service. However, the census
experts are now at work on a tabula-
tor designed to be wholly automatic In
Its action which will feed cards from
q magazine and receive them into an
other magazine after the fashion of
b new card punch. Electric motors
OF one-half horsepower are employed
Tor the operation Of the new census
machines.
After the transfer Of information to
b cards has been completed the
schedules are filed away in a freproof
vault for permanent preservation. The
clerks handling the cards canno tell
from anything on them the names or
addresses of the individuals for whom
h cards stand, so that in the tabula-
ton and subsequent statistical proc
esses the personal element is lost and
n card is known only by number.
After the census is over the cards are
boxed and filed away in a great room.
One other machine Is employed in
b work. 1t Is an automatic electrical
sorter. which separates into different
compartments the groups Of cards ar
ranged with reference to the character
of the statistical tables for which they
supply the facts.
The census of 1890 was noteworthy
because of the Introduction of electric
t%abulation. but not of punching. The
card punching machines We're simple
mechanical devices operated by hand.
The symbols on a card were punched
out by a plunger. The electrical tab
ulating machine used in 1890 and 1900
also was operated by hand.
1t has been officially stated that cleo.
trio tabulation has proved a boon to
the census Office. 1t is also declared
that If at the twelfth census the threo
tallies of age and sex, nativity and oc-
cupation had been made by hand the
publication of the statistics for th2s.
three subjects alone would have re-.
quired the time Of 100 clerks seven
years. eleven months and FIVE days.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23

H~ I
tor remarked. lin your bitter trial I
hope you have found some ray of COM
fort from the Scriptures"
Indeed l have, dominic" was the
confident though fearful reply.
THAT'S grand, sister," exclaimed the
pastor sympathetically. But tell me
what passage Of the word helped YOU
most"
Grin and bear it,"
Mr. Beck is a lawyer Of much expert.
ence, but he does not look it. A slight
figure and a beardless face make him
look almost like a boy, and he has not
the manner which is supposed to go
with trust busting" When he gets to
work on a case, however, he quickly
shows his metal.
Lord Curzon, who, it Is reported.
Will wed Mrs. Astor, divorced wife of
John Jacob Astor, when travelling in
Korea some years ago had been par
ticularly warned not to admit to the
president of the Korean foreign office
that he was only thirty-nine years of
age, an age to which no respect at
taches In Korea. When he put to him
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23

MAIN BUILDINGS OF FEDERAL PRISON.
ATLANTA.
convict and will retain this grade un-
less he does something to forfeit it.
In this class prisoners are entitled to
certain privileges. They may see
friends or relatives for thirty minutes
once in two weeks in the presence or
bearing of a prison official. They may
write and receive letters and have &C.
cess to the library, and special visits
are permitted when deemed necessary.
It is said that in Mr.. Morse's case he
may be allowed to see business asso-
ciates more frequently than usual on
account of his large business interests.
In which the welfare of others is con-
cerned.
Mr.. Morse must rise at s o'clock for
"house detail" and at half past Z file
into the dining room for breakfast
with the motley crew Of prisoners,
whose crimes range from murder
down to moonshining and include all
classes, from the thick Tipped and bull
let headed negro to bank clerks and
officials and contractors, notably B. D.
Greene and John F. Gaynor.
A sample bill of fare is: Breakfast,
oatmeal, milk and sugar, bread, butter
and coffee; dinner, fried pork chops,
baked sweet potatoes, apple sauce,
bread, butter and coffee; supper, jelly
sandwiches, coffee, sugar and milk.
No prisoner is permitted to purchase
luxuries or fruit, and no one can bring
him any delicacy. Mrs. Morse has
been Of great assistance to her hus-
baed in the affair and has worked
night and day on the case. She is now
getting up Il petition for a pardon to
be sent to President Taft and expects
to have 100000 signatures to it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23
MoRsE's GREAT BATTLE.

convicted Banker Has Fought Hard
For Fredom-His Atlanta Life.
"The fight has just begun"
Thus spoke Charles w. Morse, the
convicted banker and financier, as he
entered the federal prison at Atlanta,
Ca, the other day. 1t gives one a
pretty good idea of the fighter this
man is. Losing a three years battle
to keep out Of the p~enitentiary such
as few men in his position have ever
made. leaving wife and children,
whom he fairly adores, and facing a
sentence Of fifteen years behind the
bars, he was still able to smile and
declare that his fight for freedom had
just started. While confined in the
Tombs in New York his optimism rev.
er was Q%uenched. and with his genius
for finance, although working under
the most discouraging conditions, he
made many millions.
Under the rules Mr.. Morse enters
the Atlanta prison as a class No. 1
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23

"o " " ~ III
the superb climate Of his majesty's
dOminions."
Lord CurZOn was once talking about
widowers. He said that a widower
was more despised and abhorred than
any other human type. In a widow,
he pointed out, we all find something
seductive. But a widower is as un-
inviting to us as a toad.
what young maid in her dreams of
lfe," said Baron Curzon. sever mag
Ines herself being wooed and won by
a widower? There was once a wild
over who proposed to a young wo-
man and. being rejected, tried to bring
her to look favorably on his suit by
praising his children.
He said he had four children. and
each was beautiful and clever and
good.
But the young woman sneered and
retorted that children were like tooth
brushes-we take no interest in anv
but our own"
Joseph NJ. Huston, architect Of the
pennsylvania state capitol. whose trial
Is attracting no little attention, was
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23
/ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 & 4
: How II Will :
= Be Recorded
= = = = = = = = = =


ployees at the rate of about %. 600 600
cards a month.
After the cards have been punched
and verified they are ready for the
new semiautOmatic electric tabulating
machine, similar in many respects to
the n used in the twelfth census,
which was invented by Hermann Hol-
lerith. 1t is in the form Of a heavy
cabinet. from the front of which ex-
tends a movable arm or lever, attached
to the outer extremity of which is a
pin box" containing a pin for each
possible hole in a card.
The operator feeds the cards bv
hand, n at a time, into a receptacle
directly under the pin box. This re-
ceiver has holes that come under those
In he card. Beneath each hole is a
mercury cup. After placing a card
In the receiver the operator touches q
spring starting an electric motor. This
automatically brings the pin box
down upon the card. The electrically
charged pins pass through the holes
into the mercury cups, contact is ac-
complished. and the current by means
OF relays causes II or more dials or
counters to register. In other words.
pin and its mercury cup form
terminals of a separate current passin.:
through an electromagnetic controlling
the tabulating dial for each item Of
data required. The pins which reach
the unpunched surface of the card arc
pushed back into the box so that no
contact is possible. The tabulating
process is completed by an automatic
recording and printing system, some
what on the stock ticker plan, N
nected with each dial. When the op-
orator wishes to make n reading or to
ascertain a total or series Of totals an
electric button is touched, and the de-
tails are automatically printed on rib
bons Of paper.
Each tabulating machine can, If nec-
essary, carry sixty counters, but it is
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23
THE LIFE OF FOSSIL HUNTER

ALONG a bleak jurassic shore
~ And hills that fringe the late cre-
taceous
stalked the mighty brontosaur
ana iabyrinthodont ~voracious.
where deadly diplodoci prowl
among the wilds of upper Jura
slew that evil omened fowl
Tit archaeopteryx macrura.
Wnen winning through the tulgy crous
4 heard a heavy hoofed colossus.
what might 1t be-triyeratops
Or scaly Portheus molossus?
"Ha, wretch" I cried. your time has
come! ""S
Prepare to skip the reservation
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
I choked him with his appellation
I've built myself a shelter where.
Beneath a mountains jutting cornice.
the pterodactyl combs his hair
And serenades the hesperornis.
And there at night I muse upon
The fossil hunters life of glory.
Al lawn I chase the zeuglodon;
AT eve l dine on dinosauri.
Charles H. Sternberg.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23
A Safe Rule.

When they calne home from dinner
at the Italian table d'hote the fat was
like an oven. The woman ran around
throwing up all the windows.
"Why don't you turn of the heat?"
asked the artist.
"Never!' cried the woman. always
open every window when a fats too
warm. but don't turn off the heat. It
may never come on any more."-New
York Press.