davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
GIANT AFTER JACK JOHNSON

Bridgeport. Conn, July 15.-George Auger,
said to be one of the biggest men living.
has issued a challenge TO fight Jack John
son. He is seven feet ten inches tall and
weighs SO pounds. At one time he was a
professional wrestler.
San Francisco July 15.-James Coffroth
has arranged plans for staging in San
Francisco the last of August a twenty
round boxing contest between Ad. Wolgast
and Owen Moran Coffroth has the prom
ise of the managers of both men, but the
date is uncertain
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

Baseball Two games First game ? . IN
y = Americans Cleveland American
League Park Admission sos
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

a9a h as " ] @ 5 Rsn 3ssns n
Qun
Won
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
Empire Racing Summaries.


Won driving pa as
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

MAGAZINE raced around De Mund at
s,rArrL Tatter ran 20 her best form. Pri
mad speed but gave il up early.
SIXTH RACE. .-selling: for fcur-ysar-eid
Yards start good Won easily Tin
n,rnAr y 2 C,arman.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
MEADOW BROOK

ROCKAwAT MEADOW BPoOR
Hdp Hdp
No IL, Nelson : 81 Ne II : Phipps
Ne 2-J E Cowdin 81 No 2-J N Water
No. 3-R. La Mon bury. tr......... q
tagne, II. r..-.-.-... Il No S-H P Whitney 9
Back-J. c. Cowdin- 2 Back-H s. Phipps-. 5
Total .-.--........ d Total ........-....- p
Goals scored; For Rocka vay-Louis Nelson,
l. Rene La Montague, 1r.. / Lost by penalty
2 goal each for foul by Louis Nelson and i
goal for afety b. J. Cheever Cowdn- Net score
with handicap allowance Of S goaIs)-7A goals
For Meadow Brook-Harry Payne Whitney. 4;
Z goal each for three safeties. Net score-614
goals Peferees-Lawrence Waterbury (frst to
seventh periods. inciusiveD, and Arthur s Bur
den eighth PERIOD. Ttme-Eight periods of IA
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16


nand
EoodW
Ourer H Ia
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

'Batted for Ferguson in ninth inning
Cincinnati ....-... = q q l q -
Boston ....---.-.---0 O OF
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
TAE TuRE.

FOR GOLF AND OTHER SPORTS STE
NINTH PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

@stumbIed az tHr tttft sAd toatei
80 that Arctic easily shook him eff IN
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
CERTAINLY ENDS
KIDNEY TROUBLE
BaCkaChe, Kidney Disorder
and Misery in Bladder
VaniSheS

Hundreds Of folks here are needlessly
miserable and worried because Of out-of-
order kidneys, backache or bladder
trouble
If you will take several doses Of Pape's
Diuretic all misery from a lame back,
rheumatism. painful stitches, infamed or
swollen eyelids. nervous headache. irri-
liability, dizziness, wornout, sick feeling
and other symptoms OF overworked or de-
ranged kidneys win vanish.
Uncomfortable smarting, frequent uri-
nation ESPECIALLY at night and all blad-
der misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes at once
to the disordered kidneys. bladder and
urinary system. and distributes its heal
ing. cleansing and vitalizing influence di-
rectly upon the organs and glands at
fected. ad completes the cure before you
realize It.
The moment you suspect any kidney or
urinary disorder or feel rheumatism COM
ing begin taking this harmless medicine,
with the knowledge that there is no other
remedy. at any price, made anywhere else
i'm the world, which will effect so thorough
and prompt a cure as a ffty-cent treat
merit Of Pape's Diuretic, which any drug
gis; can supply.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker or
any mercantile agency will tell you that
Pspe, Thompson and Pape. of Cincinnati.
is a large and responsible medicine con-
cen, thoroughly worthy of your conf
Lcnce.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic. and a few days
treatment means clean, active, healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and
yen feel fine
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-ffty-cent
treatment-from any drug re-anywhere
in the world.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
SESSION OF THE
FRUIT GROWERS
Many Experts to Speak at
Horticultural SOCiety'S
Annual Meeting

The executive committee has completed
fine prgram for the twenty-third annual
meeting Of the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety, which opens in the Opera House.
Centreville, Maryland tomorrow to con-
tinue three days. Many Delawareans will
attend the sessions II Is as follows:
Tuesday. 2 p. m.-Prayer: address Of
welcome. J. II. G. Legg, Centrovile: re-
sponse. J. W. Kerr. Denton; president s
address. W. Irving Walker. Queen Anne
county: peach culture, w. G.. Dawson.
Cambridge.
Tuesday, $50 p. m.-Garden Crops That
Pay. Prof. t. c. Myers Penn'a.; The
Experiment Farm, lantern slide lecture by
II. b. Fullerton. Long Island; reception to
members of the society.
Wednesday. . a. m.-The Pear. A. w.
slaymaker. wyoming Nut Culture, Prof.
C.P.Close Maryland Agriculture Station;
Success with Grapes, Harry Z. skipper,
Chestertown; Small Fruits, w. T. Allen,
Salisbury; Market Gardening. ]. r. shall
cross, Jr, Middletown; Experiments with
I Cabbage and Tomatoes, Prof. F. c. Myers,
Pennsylvania State College.
Wednesday, . p. m.-Address ON Educa-
tion, President r. W. Sylvester, Maryland
Agricultural College, report on Insects
Prof T. 3. Symons, Maryland Agricul-
tural College; Spraying, Prof. c. A. Nc
Cue. Delaware Experiment station; Fun
gus Diseases. Prof J. b. $. Norton, Mary
land Experiment Station; How to Kill
the San Jose Scale, W. T. Cutten, Sea
ford.
Wednesday 7so p. m.-Apples, J. w
Kerr. Denton; Apples, lantern slide IL
lustration OF methods, +. Cyrus Miner
Massachusetts.
Thursday. 3 a. m-New Fruits, d. S
Collins, Milford; Horticulture, Mrs. j. w
Knlen, FELTON,; Cantaloupes, DIR. ALFRED
smith, wyoming; Fertilizers, Prof. Harry
HAYWARD, Newark; Importance Of Seeds
w w. Tracy, t. S. Department of Agri
culture; Eastern Shore Horticulture
What II is and What It should BE, Prof
w. f. Massey, Salisbury
There will be a fine exhibit of fruits
vegetables and flowers.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
TO TEST THE
CORPORATION TAX

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 1.-THE first
move attacking in court the Federal
income law upon corporations was
made here when Lewis w. Jared, OF
Chicago, filed a suit in the United
states Circuit Court. aiming to stop the
collection of the tax.
Il is alleged that the law is uncon-
stitutional. Mr.. Jared is a stockholder
of the American Multigraph Company
and brought suit in behalf Of that COM
pany.
The contention that the law is uncon-
stitutional is based upon the allega-
tion that it is not uniform in its oper-
atom. and II excludes companies whose
net income is less than $4,000 a year.
and that the law demands of COM
NAMES information Of a private char
acter.
The American Multigraph Company
is a $1,000. 900 corporation.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Heptasophs InstaII offieers.

Grand Archon Miller and staff I. o.
II. last night installed the following
officers of Mizpah Conclave No. ..
Chancellor. Joseph p. Nicholson:
archon. Peter Basen; provost, r. Pace;
Pace; prelate, Harvey r. Nichols;
prelate, Harvey r. Nichols; financial
scribe. Thomas NJ. Collins; treasurer,
Dudley S. Woods; recording scribe,
Charles J. Bonelle; inspector general.
Robert Wade; herald Martin w Mich
olson; sentinel, william #. Cloud;
warden, Martin T. Williams.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11

Several cases are pending against
millers now. and / do not betray any
confidence Of the millers when ! say
that the fight on this case is made
chiefly by the men who are selling
the machinery. The millers themselves
would not fight IL for a moment, n
IL were left to them; but the men who
are making this bleaching machinery
have been hurt. The bakers of tho
United States were always opposed to
bleached -four. They knew the flour
was injured by the process.
This wheat -four case will be fought
by the best talent I'm this country. and
the most celebrated lawyers. A fund
OF 100000 I understand, has been
raised to defeat the Governments con-
tentions We would not be surprised
If that trial would cost us $4,000 or
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
CHANNEL SURVEY
NOW COMPLETED
Major Deakyne Preparing Re-
port for Washington on
Feasibility Of Proposed
Improvement
WIDENING ALSO NEEDED

The United States Engineers at Philadel-
phia have cmpleted the survey for the So
foot channel in the Delaware and Major
Deakyne is now making up his report
for Washington as TO the feasibility and
utility of a 35-foot depth. The agitation
about assuming shape for the widening
Of the channel is being projected eau
tiously for fear that it will interfere
with the s5-foot project.
Shipping men are united on the demand
for the deeper channel and look for a
favorable report from Major Deakyne on
the survey. At the same time they recog-
nize the treacherous condition of the chan
mel because Of it's many bends, and say
widening, at least at the bends, is an i'm
mediate necessity and should be done
under the SO-foot project.
In this connection Acting Director Hass-
karl, Of Philadelphia, sent a communities
ton to Major Deakyne yesterday, citing
the recent groundings of many vessels
as a reason for immediate action. The let
ter follows:
"In view of the recent groundings Of
the L. S. S. Prairie and Idaho. in the Del
aware river, the question of channel
wider than 600 feet is again under discus
sion. In my opinion the port Of Philadel-
phia is entitled to and should have a So
foot channel, mean low water, with a
minimum width of 800 feet to the sea, and
with a width Of 1900 feet in the bends in
the river.
"For the present. until the S5-foot pro-
ject has been approved and moneys ap-
propriated it would seem to me that the
benus In the river could be widened under
the 30-foot project, to a width of 1000 feet,
and as the matter has been presented to
me 1 am under the impression that if you
we're to recommend such widening of the
bends the present Congress would. in all
probability. appropriate funds so that that
work could be commenced early this
Spring.
In addition TO widening the bends, one
of the dangerous places in the Delaware
River that seems to have been neglected
is the point above Pea Patch Island where
the G. $. Bisravia and the S. S. Larzio
grounded. According TO the informatin at
hand, none the boulders upon which the
steamers struck are directly in the chan
ne but they are so near to the edge of
the channel that the slightest deviation
! from the true course will bring vessels on
the boulders Of or on that dangerous
shoal. These boulders should be marked
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
CHILDREN MUST
ATTEND SCHOOL
Board Of Education Will En-
force Provisions Of Com
puISOry Law

Superintendent Of Schools Twitmyer
was directed by the Board of Educa-
tion last night 10 proceed with the
enforcement of the compulsory educa-
tion law. The matter was brought
to the attention of the board. Dr.
Shortlidge who announced that as the
census of school children had been
made as required under the State laws,
the time had arrived 10 enforce the
measure.
The result of the school census
showed that there were about 400
children between the ages of seven
and fourteen years, who were not at
tending school. Dr. Twitmyer has a
complete list Of these children and the
names will be turned over to the Po-
lice Department Parents will be noti-
fled that the children must attend
school.
DR.. Cooper. chairman Of the teach
ers' committee submitted the follow
ing report:
Your Committee on Teachers would
recommend the appointment Of Miss
Isabelle Tuchton to a position as a
primary teacher dating from January
1. 1910. and that Miss A. Mary Cor
nell be appointed TO a position as a
grammar school teacher, dating from
January /, 1910.
Chairman Sullivan. Of the manua
training committee reported that 3
sewing room had been installed al
School No 2S, the machinery set up
and everything is in working order.
Chairman Brown, of the new build.
ing committee. reported that the alter.
ations and addition to No. . schoo
We're about completed and at his invi.
tation the members win make an in.
spection Of the building.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11

DIR. Buckmaster brought up the mat
ter of inadequate heat at No. %
school and DR.. Shortlidge made a sim
liar complaint concerning No. "a school
DR.. Buckmaster seemed to think that
the windows at School No. 23 We're at
fault and allowed cold air to get in
through the cracks. on very cold days
the temperature went down 10 81 and
90 degrees. DIR. Shortlidge said the
temperature in No. "a school had been
as low as 3S and IT was necessary to
dismiss the scholars. The matter was
referred to the heat, fuel and ventila-
ton committee
The officers payroll, amounting to
$1,sO5.6s; teachers. $19.119.S6, and bills,
amounting to 1904, were allowed.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Hish Priesthood Elects officers.

At the annual convocation of the
Order Of High Priesthood of the State
Of Delaware held in the Masonic Tenn
pie last night, the following officers
were chosen;
A. Henry Berlin, excellent president;
James II. Price, president; Alex
ander J. Taylor, chaplain; Harry Gal
braith, treasurer; Charles McIntire, re-
corder; $. J. Horn, master of cere-
monies; Alfred NJ. Clover conductor;
Lambert V. Armstrong, herald; Henry
S. Young, steward, and Samuel IL.
Benson, sentinel.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
OPPOSES
BLEACHED FLOUR

WASHINGTON. Jan. lit is just
10 please the eye. No good can come
from making flour white" declares
Chemist Wiley. Of the Department OF
Agriculture. 'You cannot find any
great amount Of bleached -four going
into interstate commerce now. 1 can
tell the change by the bread. Every
time ] cut a loaf OF bread ! rejoice,
because instead OF having the white
ness Of a corpse IL has the beautiful
delicate amber tint that all bread
ought 70 have. The electricity was the
agent which produced the bleaching
matreiai
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
WAYSIDE

An amusing story is told Of the ex-
perience OF society young matron at
The Assembly Dance. in the New-Ccutury
Club on last Friday night
she attended a dinner preceding the
dance at which the guests wore their cos
tunes and the young woman appeared
in a rich and beautiful Spanish dress.
however. when she entered the all-room
she was clad as Columbia All her
friends and even her own family were
deceived. She carried on quite a hirta-
tion with her own brother during the
course OF the evening.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
AUTOISTS WANT GATE
LOCATION CHANGED

The Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton at a meeting in the Board Of
Trade rooms last night decided TO ask
the Concord Turnpike Company to
change the second toll gate either up
or to the top Of the hill. The autoists
say the gate is so located that it is
very difficult to stop a heavy ma
chine to pay toll or for the gate to be
raised, owing to slSidding in wet
weather.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way 10 cure deafness and that
Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
IS caused by an infamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube Is inhamed YOU have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when II is entirely closed Deafness is the
result. and unless the Inflammation can
its normal condition, hearing will he de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
surfaces. mucous
We Will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrhl
Cure. Send for circulars free
#; J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
DRESS OVERCOATS

Our Finest Silk-Lined
Black and Oxford Dress
Overcoats at 25 per cent.
off. Were $500, $4,000
and $500; now $18.75;
$22.50 and S26.25; sizes, s.
to AZ; regulars and stouts.
Silk-lined. Velvet Piped
Montagnas, We're $40: now
$50. Fine Black and Ok
ford Smooth Kersey Over
coats. now $3.50, 80. $11.25
and SIS: were SO, $12, SIS
and $40. New Military,
Presto, Velvet and Plain
Collar Fancy Cheviot
Coats. now $3.50 to SIS;
were $40 to $40. More Fine
Worsted Suits to-day in
our half-price sale, S12.50;
were $50.
Jas. I. MnIIin & Sens.
tlb and Market
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Insurance company EIeets offieers.

At the annual meeting of the Far
mers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company
yesterday the following managers were
elected for three years: Samuel Ban
croft, Jr., Francis L. Kelly. Frederick
Brady, Alfred A. Curtis and L. Scott
Townsend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-18
JACK bALLINGER
DENIES CHARGES
STATES THAT ALL MONEY he RE-
cE,vEp WAS EARNED eY
SWEAT OF BROW.
Young 6aIIineer Is Now In Idaho
Representing Settlers in Overflow
Cases - Was Appointed to His o.
flee BY President Rooseveit-Drew
$4,000 a Year.
fRy Associated Press.)

NY ASSOCldlcu 1ICSSsJ
Spokane, WASH, Jan. l7.--Jack
Ballinger, who it is charged by Con-
gressman Hitchcock, was favored by
his second cousin the secretary OF
he interior, at tn eexpense of the
government denied today ever hav'
ing been given a cent through Sec
retary Ballinger or any other person
connected with the government SER
vice except a salary received under
President Roosevelt. Jack Ballin'
ger is now in Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
representing the settlers in the fight
over overf1owed shore lands.
1T is absolutely false that cousin
or any one else ever favored me in
the government business" stated Mr..
Ballinger. II was appointed gy
President Roosevelt as a special ex-
aminer of land claims and contests
and was detailed as private secre'
tary to the secretary of the interior
at salary of $4,000 a year.
"The man who previously held the
position died and I was appointed
to fill the vacancy so that took nc
ones place. That is all there is ia
the affair.""
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-18
JAMESTOWN DENTIST
IS in THE LIMELIGHT
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Jan. 17.--The secret we'd
ding here Saturday Of DR.. David Nc
Lain of jamestown, N. D., dentist,
aged 62, and Miss Jennie Graves,
aged "a, displeased the latter's par
ents, largely gecause of the dispar-
ity of their ages as well as the fact
that McLain had already twice mar
ried. .~=
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Graves, the
brides parents, opposed the match
last summer, when they forgade
McLain visiting at the house. Nc
Lain was not discouraged, however
but kept the mails busy with love
letters and with success.
McLain formerly lived in Chicago
and three years ago had Miss Graves
in his Sunday school class, thus
starting the acquaintance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-18
fargo GIRL KILLED
BY FALL FROM bridge

Fargo, Jan. 17.-As a result of a
fall from the north bridge, Sophie
Gaare, Is years of age,, a stenog-
rapher employed by Atty. A. T. Cole,
Fargo, is dead and Barney CHINA
mon, also of Fargo, aged "a, said to
be a pugilist, is lying in serious
condition at the Northwestern hospi'
tai.
The couple had spent part of Sun
day afternoon at Howard's coffee
house, which is connected with the
Higgins-Aske saloon. They had din
ner there and in company with Bert
McGinnis, a waiter, and Inga Peter
son, an employe of the J. D. Grant
Candy Co., Fargo, started to Fargo
at 7.2O in the evening. Miss Gaare
and Cinnamon were walking some
way ahead of the other couple. They
had been scuffling together and
when they reached the bridge they
began walking slower. When the
couple at the rear noticed them next
the girl was sitting on the railing of
the bridge. There are conflicting
stories as to how she got there. One
version is that Cinnamon picked her
up and placed her there, another
that she climbed up on the railing
herself.
At any rate she had barely reach.
ed a sitting posture on the railing
when she lost her balance. She
clutched her companion and her mo.
mentum was so great that they both
plunged twenty feet to the stones
and frozen earth below.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-18
MANY governors
AT Washington
STATE BOARDS OF ARBITRATION
AND MEDIATION ARE IN.
TEREsTEp.
Object Of Meeting is to Form Perma.
nent Organization - Few Governors
eSnt Personal Representatives -
Adjustment Of Labor and Capital
Questions to Be Consi dered.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 17.-State boards
of arbitration and mediation from 25
states are meeting here at the first
international arbitration conference
between capital and labor. Some of
the governors have sent personal rep
resentatives to the conference and
several foreign nations have promised
to send representatives.
While the object of this first con-
ference is to form permanent or
ganization several objects will be con.
sidered. The possibilities of govern
mental boards in dealing with indus.
trial efforts, and the need of co-opera.
tion and more uniform methods in the
work, will be taken up.
Among those who attended the pre-.
liminary meeting today are Senator
VIM. Allen Smith of Michigan; Chair
man Martin "A. Knapp of tie Interstate
Commerce Commission; Commission
er Chas. P. Neill of the bureau Of la
Dor; Ralph M. Sasley, chairman Of the
executive council of the national civic
federation, and F. A. Auckland, deputy
minister Of labor, Of Canada.
The governors of Illinois, Florida,
Montana, Indiana and Minnesota have
sent representatives. Other states are
represented by their regularly appoint
ed board of arbitration and concila.
tion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-18
ten DOLLAR FEE IS ILLEGAL
FLAHERTY WAS ARRESTED FOR
VlOLATiO OF THE STATE
LAW.
Judges Hold It Places Direct Burden
On the Lawful Taxing Power and
Is Against the Federal Constitution
Split Decision, Two Judges Dis
sentinq.


Washington, Jan. 17.-The case OF
R. E. F1aherty VS.. o. H. Hanson, sher-
if of Grand Forks county, N. d., in
volving the constitutionality of the
North Dakota statute Of 1907, re-
quiring liquor dealers to pay to the
state a fee of SO upon receipts issued
to them by the government of the
nUied States for the payment OF the
internal revenue tax required of them,
was decided by the supreme court OF
the United States today favorably to
Fla1erty an dagainst the state law.
The decision reverses the judgment
of the state courts.
Flaherty, who is retail liquor
dealer in Grand Forks, was arrested
on the charge of violating the state
law. The state courts refused to
grant him a writ or habeas corpus,
and the United States supreme court,
in an opinion by Justice White, today
reversed the two Dakota decisions.
Flaherty attacked the state statute
on he grounds that it inerfered with
he federal revenue laws and was
therefore antagonistic to the federal
constitution. Justice White upholds
the contention, his opinion saying in
part, that the statute as construed by
law, Immediately and directly placed
a burden upon the lawful taxing power
of the United States," or what is
equivalent thereto, places a burden
upon the person who pays the United
States tax, solely because of the pay
ment of such taxes wholly without ref
erence to the doing by the person OF
any act within the sttae which is
subject to the regulation authority OF
the state"
Justices McKenna and Holmes dis
sented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-18
ANDY Jones gets
ten YEARS IN PEN
NEW TRIAL IS DENIED AND AP.
PEAL BOND PLACED At
$4,000.
judge Amidon Gave Prisoner Unnter
cifuI Playing in Passing the Sen'
tence - Jones Remained Unmoved
Through Trying Ordeal in the coura
Room.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 17.-(SpeciaD-
Ten years in federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth. Kan, was the sentence
imposed on Andy Jones, convicted on
thirteen counts of embezzlement, alb
straction, misapplication, falsifying
entries and issuing false certificates
of deposit in connection with wreck
ing of the First National Bank of
Rugby and First State Bank Of Bar
ton, N. D. In an unmerciful manner
Judge Charles F: Amidon flayed the
prisoner, who showed no emotion
whatever, refusing to speak. Appeal
to circuit court will be taken bond
being fixed at $4,000.