davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05

Harold L. Jackson, retired, is relieved
from duty at Ouachita College. Arkadel-
phia, Ark. At the request OF the Governor
Of Connecticut Capt Jackson Is detailed
for duty with the organized militia OF
Connecticut.
Capt. John L. Hines. depot quarter
master. Nagasaki. Japan, will visit the
new port of Mike. located in Chikugo
province. Japan. for the purpose Of max
ing the necessary arrangements for coal
ing and provisioning United States Army
transports that may be ordered to that
port during the fiscal year 1910.
Capt. Matthew A. De Laney. Medical
Corps. will proceed to Philadelphia on
official business pertaining to the medical
department.
Maj Alexander N Stark. Medical Corps.
is relieved from duty at Vancouver bar
racks, Wash. and will proceed to Fort
Adams. r.. l.. for duty.
Capt. Tilman Campbell. commfssary. Is
relieved from duty in the Department OF
Texas, and will proceed to Fort Riley.
Kan. for duty in the training school for
bakers and cooks
Leave Of absence for four months is
granted Capt. William NJ. Coulling. quar-
Col John Van r. Hoff, Medical Corps,
will proceed to the following-named posts
for the purpose Of making an inspection
Of the medical department and Of the
sanitary condition Of those posts: Fort
d.
Hunt. Va: Fort Myer, Va; Washington
barracks, D. G.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. L. e. Morgan. to Wabash, navy
yard, Boston.
Lieut.. W. F. Halsey, # from Lamson
to Franklin.
Lieut.. B. H. Green. from Montgomery
to LaLlson.
Midshipman c. o. Bassett. resignation
accepted. to take effect at once.
Nidshipman F.. T.. Van Auken. from
New Hampshire to Des Moines
Midshipman F. T. Leighton, from Con.
necticut to Montana
Midshipman o. C. Green. from Missouri
Midshipman r. e.. Sampson. from
Michigan to Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
omcers on Detached Service.

statement has been prepared at the
War Department showing the names Of
all officers on detached service, and the
place and character of such service. 1t
shows that 116 officers are on recruit
ing duty, 105 at the army service school.
at the mounted service school. 10 at
the Military Academy. 20 at the War Col
lege, "a on college duty. 45 with the gen.
eraI staff. 80 on the isthmus, besides Il
with the Panama railroad, "a at
the artillery schools. at the engineer
school, / at the school Of application, /
Al school abroad, ! at Cornell. in the
Philippine Islands. with the Porto Rican
regiment, is on duty with our embassies
abroad, q are A. d. C.'s. % are on quarter
master duty. 3 on commissary duty. 4
inspectors general. 6 Judge advocates gen.
eral, 12 are at the military prison. IL on
coast artillery duty, in Cuba, in the
bureau OF insular affairs. 3 at the school
of musketry. 2 in Alaska. on duty with
the militia and 8 with the District gov
eminent. The lighthouse board, the
state, War and Navy building, the Yose-
mite Park. the remount depot, the care
of Indian prisoners and the care Of public
buildings and grounds call for one each.
Summer Cruise on Battleships.
The old battleships Indiana and Iowa
which were taken out Of the Atlantic
feet three years ago. before the world
cruise was begun. are to be placed u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
Pittsburg Policemen and Firemen
Eauipped With Pocket Apparatus.

PITTSBURG. Pa, April 5.-The police
men and firemen will soon be walking
telephones, II a plan now being tested
Is carried out. The men are to be equip
ped with q storage battery. transmitter
and receiver all in one piece. which
may be connected by plug to an under
ground wire communicating with head.
quarters. The stations will be almost as
frequent as trolley poles, and cover the
entire city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05

commission preparatory TO the summer
cruise of the midshipmen. The Iowa will
be commissioned at Norfolk. May 2. and
the Indiana at the Philadelphia yard
May 10. The battleship Massachusetts,
which Is being overhauled at the new
York yard. will not be ready until about
the LIST of, June. These three battleships
squadron. with Capt. Clark Of the Naval
Academy in general command. Com
manders who will shortly reach the
grade of captain will probably be placed
in command of the battleships.
Oil Fuel Plant on Florida.
The battleship Florida. now nearing
completion at the New York navy yard,
will be equipped with an Oil fuel plant at
a cost Of $4,000 and will carry about
5000 tons Of fuel. of which 500 tons will
be oil and the remainder COAL The po-
tency of oil as fuel has been proved by
its extensive use on large merchant
steamers where coal is not easy to OBJ
tain.
The use of oil fuel has become a recog-
nized institution In the United States
Navy and the Navy Department will soon
establish oil depots along the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts
set forth as including cleanliness. elimi-
nation Of smoke. gain in speed. less man
ua1 labor, increase Of steaming capacity,
a lengthening of the life of the boilers in
a wa~ship, a wider range Of action. ease
Of conveyance from supply ship to war
space, etc. In the respect Of supply the
United States has great advantage over
other nations in its extensive known oil
fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
SPRING GLOW lES
at S 1 900

WOMENS Two-clasp French Glace Gloves
in black white, gray brown pearl, champagne and
colors.
WOMEN'S clasp Pque-sewn Gloves. stitched
browns,
WOMENS Washable Chamos Gloves. one
"a n white,
wOMENS CAPE Walking in Eng
oak shades; large clasp stitched backs
CHILDREN'S and Misses Gloves, in
yellow backs; large clasp fastening.
CHIIDRENS and Cape Walking Gloves
one large clasp stitched backs. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
Dulin & Martin Co.
Garden
and Lawn
Implements
@1 V E R Y complete
lMl stock of garden
9A and lawn imple-
ments is displayed
Dulin & Martin Co.

@N anu lawn hhPiN
ments is displayed
in our spacious ground floor
: housefurnishings department.
A delightful recreation is
afforded by the use Of out
: door implements for Guilt
waiting the garden and beau
tifying the lawn.
Iron Rakes. ....... CSC
Wooden Rakes. ...... 25c
Lawn Queen Lawn
Mowers. .$2.75
Garden Trowels. =. Ioc
Steel Grass Shears. -. CSC
8-quart Galvanized
Sprinkling Cans. 49,. SOC
Io-quart Galvanized
Sprinkling Cans. 49,. oOc
other sizes. 4 OF. to Is OF.
Iron Hose Reels, $500
and. $500
Brass Fountain Lawn
Sprinklers. ......... 75c
Brass Spray Hose Noz-
zles. -. soc
: Garden Hose, I5c, zoe and
25c foot.
IS Special atter1=
tion is directed to our
new Electrical Woven
Garden Hose, which,
by a special process of
weaving, will not
crack or break.
Dublin 6
Martinez.
Pottery. Porcelain. China. Glass. Silver. ETC..
1215F 12nA=18'G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
Raising the Maine.

Although 1t is expected that Congress
will make the necessary appropriation for
raising the battleship Maine. naval OFF,
GERS do not believe it il possible to raise
the vessel as that expression is commonly
understood. Their doubt is based on the
belief that the ship is broken in two and
is so imbedded In the mud Of Havana
farbor that 1t will probably be necessary
to blow 1t to pieces before Its parts can
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
A WILD BLIZZARD RAGING

brings danger, suffering-often death
Ito thousands, who take colds, coughs
and lagrippe-that terror of Winter
and Spring. It's danger signals are
"stuffed up" nostrils, lower part of
nose sore, chills and fever, pain in
back of head, and a throat gripping
cough. When Grip attacks, as you
value your life, don't delay getting
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Zone bot
tie cured me- writes A. L. Dunn, of
Pine Valley, Miss, "after being, laid
up three weeks with Grip For sore,
lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs, Colds,
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
its supreme. SOC, $1.00. Guaranteed
by Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11

and they will be equally interested N
whether you have a common school
high school or collegiate education, oil
none at all. From the population re.
ports as submitted by them the govern.
ment experts will determine the den
sity and center of population and the
median point of habitation.
These are only an infnitesimal part
of the many things that go to make the
ensemble of a completed census. On
the showing made by the investigators
and enumerators, congressional rep
resentation will be based and upon ii
will largely depend the matter of gov
eminent appropriation for it's own
maintenance. From it the rank of
states and cities will be ascertainel
and upon it the standing of the United
States as q nation will be predicted.
1t is one of the worlds great public
works and as necessary to the susten-
ton of the government as that con-
gTeSS snail cOHNtut at tHc dppOihtSu
times or that the president shall pre-
side during his tenure of Office.
List Of Questions.
Between this time and April, Super
visor Russell will have published the
lists of questions that will be pro-
pounded to the h~ouseholders and their
families by the enumerators. so that
all may be familiarized with them and
prepared to answer them expeditions
-ly. He insists that every enumeration
in seeking the required information
will be at all times courteous and po-
lite. and asks of the people of this
district the same courtesy and consid-
Grafton to the end that this censu may
be made the greatest and most success
full that has peer taken.
All who desire to be enjoyed in the
census enumeration in Nevada must
send in their applications to George B.
Russell, supervisor of census, Elko, Ne
vada. not later than January 25. 1t
is desired by Mr.. Russell to have as
large a list as possible from which 70
select and every name will be given
the most careful consideration.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
Application for Grazing Permits.

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the HUM
BOLDT NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1910, must be fled in my
Office at Elko, Nevada, on or before
February Is, 1910. Full information
in regard to the grazing fees to be
charged and blank forms to be used in
making application will be furnished
upon request. c. 8. TREMEWAN,
Dee. 2S-Sw. Supervisor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
FOR RENT OR SALE

Seven lots. and a five, two and one
room building situated thereon.
Southeast end Of Railroad street, Win
nemucca. Easy terms. Also one good
lot in Golconda. Address. T. A. Bran
don, p. o. box 1866, winnemucca-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
Census of Humboldt County.

The taking of the census will be un-
der the control and guidance of Super
visor George b. Russell, of Elko. He
and his helpers will only have to do
with the matter of population and they
will initiate the work of enumeration.
Later, special agents in each depart
ment of the census work will come
here, wanting to know how much prop
erty you own, of what kind, value and
where situated, in what kind of dwell
ing you reside, how many mines and
quarries you W or are interested in,
if any. They will delve into matters
of special manufactures, mines, agricul-
ture, live stock and human beings in a
fashion that will lay bare your domes-
tic and commercial lives to the eyes
of the department at Washington, but
it is all a necessary ingredient in the
formalities of census taking, which are
required by the rules of the depart
ment.
If you and yours are illiterate the
enumerators will want to know that
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11

Fresh and crisp Santa Ana and Utah
at Ebbett & Co.'S.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
Begin OP[R-
ATOMS april |

The constitution of the United States
requires that a decennial census shall
be taken, and the opinion generally
prevalent is that this only means the
enumeration of the population every
ten years. While this is the popular
opinion, is is not the correct one, for
the census comprises within its scope
much more than this. In fact, the
counting of noses is the least part of
the functions imposed upon those in
charge of the census bureau.
Actually, the bureau at Washington
is engaged during every working hour
in the year in taking some kind of
census, it having been made a perma-
nent part of the institutional depart
ments at Washington, with enough
vital work to perform to keep its en-
ployes busy all of the time.
However, the law is mandatory that
a general census be undertaken every
ten years, and commencing in the
month of April of this year the census
enumerators will their work
in Nevada. So it may occur that
someone, whom you mistake for a ped
delr or a bill collector, may ring your
doorbell during hat month and, when
admitted, ask you all of what
you believe to be almost impertinent
questions. He will want to know your
name, your age, whether married or
single, how long married, if at all,
how many children, if any, nativity,
length of residence in Winnemucca, the
same in the United States, whether ma
tive or foreign born, whether male or
female, and other questions the ans
wers to which will seem to be to you
more or less obvious, but which are
necessary for the information of the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11

If you and yours are illiterate the
will want to know that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-10
CARRIED FLETcHER's co.
And Osborn Also Was Successful in
kelley's Native District.

The latest election returns, with on
ly thirty-flve scattering precincts mis-
sine show that Chase S. Osborn for
governor and Chas. Il. Townsend for
senator have won an even more
sweeping victory than the early re-
turns indicated. one of the features
of the election was the defeat of Dick
Fletcher for the control OF Bay county.
Osborn carried the county. although
IT had been Fletcher's boast that
he carried it in his pocket for delivery
to Kelley.
Mr.. Osborn's run was a surprise to
even his most enthusiastic supporters.
He got the city vote, which had been
conceded to him in large measure. out
side of Grand Rapids, Musselman's
home city, but he also swept the coun-
try districts and got an even break
there. even carrying the Fourth con-
gressional district, in which Mr.. kel-
lev was born and raised. He also
carried Isabella county. where Mr..
Kelley made his home for years.
The plurality of Osborn for govern
or is approximately $4,000 over Kelley
and Musselman, while Townsend has
won out over Senator Burrows by
about 10000. With thirty-fve pre-
cincts missing. the vote on governor
stands: Osborn. S1,O03 Kelley. 41S2S;
Musselman, 45.4sO. Osborns plurality
2S.1SC.
Townsend received 1885 votes t'
Burrows. 59,416, majority of 3D.
o39. Outside of Kent county. Mussel'
mans best run was i'm the Eleventh
| district. which he carried by bis
plurality. This was one Of the strong
est Warner districts in the primary
two years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-10
FORMER CALUMET
man Is ACCUSED
MIKE LONcolR is WANTED AT
IRONWOOD ON CHARGE OF
MURDER - HIS WIFE
THE VICTIM.

Mike Loncoir. formerly of Calumet
is wanted at Ironwood on a charge of
murder. He is accused of having
shot and killed his wife. The alleged
murder happened Wednesday noon.
1t is said that Loncoir was jealous
of his wife. He came home Wednes-
day noon and shortly afterward three
shots were heard. Then Loncoii
came out of the house with revol-
yer in each hand. He sat on the door
step and calmly smoked his pipe, de-
flying anyone to come near him. AS
the house is at some distance from tho
city. considerable time elapsed before
the police arrived. In the meantime
Loncoir got away and up to yester-
day was still at large. The woman
was found to be shot three times and
surgeons say any one of the wounds
would have proved fatal.
Ioncoir lived in Calumet for sew
eral years. He was employed by tho
Tamarack Mining company until tive
months ago. A month before that tim'
his wife came from Austria to joir
him. He is thirty-six years of age
and his wife was thirty-two.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-10
Former President Vigorously De-
nouuCes Acts of Lawlessuess
and Mei Who Committed
Them, in Columbus
CITIZENS DUTY IS PLAIN
Says There Can Be No Excuse Either
for Citizens or Officers of City to
Permit Reign OF Disorder
to Continue.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 1O.-In a
speech at Goodale park here today
having i'm mind the disorders accom-
panying the big street car strike that
has kept the city in turmoil for weeks,
Col Roosevelt denounced in strongest
terms the acts of lawlessness and the
men who committed them. He said
il was the duty of all good citizens to
see that law and order prevails, and
that 1t was also just as much their
duty To see that justice prevails. The
people themselves are as responsible
as public servants to find out wheth-
er justice has been denied and injus-
tice committed and use the whole
power of the government to right the
wrong that has been done.
The speaker then discussed the local
situation, denounced the lawless meth
ods resorted to and pointed out the
duty of the authorities to put an end to
the reign of lawlessness. declaring no
excuse can be accepted for the official
who fails to 10 his duty i'm such an
emergency. and no excuse can he ac-
cepted for private citizens who fail IN
duty at such a time.
He urged wage workers to join a
movement to re-establish law and or
der, and cautioned them against pos
sible selfish interests of certain lead
ers I'm continuing lawlessness.
A crowd of 10000, composed large
ly of workingmen, wildly cheere(
Roosevelt when he declared lawless
ness should be crushed.
The crowd cheered also when M
declared that a policeman who mu'
TIMES (thirty- three of them havinl
mutinied in Columbus during tn
strike), stands on level lower thai
that of the professional law break
| or
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-10
Sinking Of Pere Marquette Car
Ferry Not Due to Storm, Over
Loading or Breakdown of
Machinery
VESSEL WENT DOWN QUICKLY
When Car Ferry No. II Arrived at
Scene There Appeared to BE No
Immediate Dsnger-Sixty-
Two Were Aboard.

Ludngton, Mich, Sept. 1O.-The
cause of the sinking of the Pere Mar
quette car ferry yesterday probably
never will be fully determined. 1t Is
declared today the disaster was not
due to a storm, over loading or break
down Of machinery.
The first intimation anything was
wrong was at a. m., when the wheels
man noticed the vessel was not re-
spending properly 1t was then dis
covered the compartment aft of the
engine room contained considerable
water. As the vessel continued to set
tie, distress signals were sent out and
life boats lowered. but not cut away
An effort to reach the west shore con-
tinued.
When ferry No. II reached the scene
it was merely asked to stand by, Cap
tain Kitty evidently not believing his
vessel I'm immediate danger. Captain
Russell of No. IL, however, seeing the
vessel sinking, lowered life boats and
picked up the survivors who jumped OF
were thrown from the Pere Marquette
when sho sank.
There were sixty-two persons aboard
the vessel at the time of the disaster
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-10
Offered, While in St. Paul, Pres
idency OF Minnesota UDiver-
city, He Turns Down
Proposition
SCHOOL WOULD GET MILLIONS
Gift of $3o,ooo,ooo Would Have Been
Presented to the Institution IL
Ex- President Had Accepted
Position

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 10.-Theodore
Roosevelt received an offer Of the
presidency of the Minnesota Univer-
sity, formally made to him by Frank
b. Kellogg, while the former president
was here to speak at the Conserva-
tion congress and state fair.
The former president turned down
the proposition, even though a salary
of 100000 per year was attached to
it. The Saint Paul lawyer whom
Roosevelt selected as his trust bus
ter" told the former president that If
he would accept the presidency of the
University of Minnesota 1t would at
once receive an endowment fund of
s9O,O0O,OOO, which is within a few mil
lions of the amount John d. Rocke-
feller has bestowed upon the Univer-
sity of Chicago. But the former
president refused the position.
1t is understood that James j. Hill.
the grand old man of the Northwest
is the one who would supply the $780,
100000 providing Mr.. Roosevelt would
take the presidency.
Mr. Hill and the former president
are great friends. II is natural that
a man who is at the head of a great
railroad organization would not agree
with some of the policies of Col
Roosevelt, but as man to man they
like each other. After shaking
hands with James Wilson, secretary
of agriculture. the first man Roose-
welt recognized when he stepped on
the platform to speak at the Conser-
walton congress was Mr.. Hill Their
handshake was hearty and both
smiled their pleasure at meeting
again. II was the first time the vet
eran railroad builder had seen Col.
Roosevelt since the lion hunter re-
turned from the jungles of Africa and
the courts of Europe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-10
CAN THE u. s.
FORTIFY CANAL?
PANAMA TREATY MAY STAND
IN THE WAY, ACCORDING TO
ONE OF NEGoTIAToRs
OF AGREEMENT.

New York, N. Y, Sept. 10.-Phn-
ippe Bunau Varilla, who was one of
the negotiators of the Panama treaty
in 1903, in a statement given out in
Paris and cabled to this country, de-
MED the instrument invested the
United States with the right to for
tify the canal in the sense in which
such Notifications are advocated by
Roosevelt.
Varilla declares the Notifications
mentioned in the treaty were thought
of as merely of a temporary charac-
ter intended to protect the canal
against malefactors, filibusters. local
insurgents aggression by bordering
countries and accidents of any kind
that would endanger the waterway.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-10
MARCHERS Will
NUMBER $4,000
GREAT PROCESSION TO BRING
EucHARlsTIc CONGRESS TO
CLOSE IN MONTREAL TO-
MORROW

Montreal, Sept. 1O.-Fifty thousand
marchers. including hundreds of pre-
lates and priests clad in brilliant and
multi colored vestments. will take
part in the solemn procession OF the
blessed sacrament which tomorrow
will bring to a close the largest and
most notably assembly of Roman
Catholics ever held in the new world.
This procession is the eliminating
feature of every Eucharistic Congress
and always the leading attraction
from the standpoint of popular inter-
est.
Arrangements for the grand page
ant tomorrow have been completed on
most elaborate scale. Promptly at
1890 the solemn tones OF the big
Bourbon win sound forth from the
towers of Notre Dame. announcing to
all within hearing that the immense
body has started on its way eastward
along Notre Dame from Place d.
Armes Square. The objective point
will be Fletcher's Field, at the foot
of Mount Royal.
Police. firemen and numerous Ro-
man Catholic organizations will head
the procession. Following these will
come a multitude of choir singers,
cross bearers, cardinals, abbots, BIZ
shops and archibishops. Towards the
end of the procession will be seen Car
dinal Vannutelli, the Papal Legate,
bearing the Blessed Sacrament. sur
rounded by a guard of honor. The
Sacred Host will be carried in spe-
| cial ostensorium made of solid silver
donated by n Cobalt mine owner and
crnamented with precious stones, the
gifts of tn Catholic ladies of Montreal