davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
Relief t tSs Ruptured

That is what practically everyone who has
tried the Cluthe Truss will tell you.
Up to date we have fitted nearly $50. 900
people. And out Of them all those reporting
that the Cluthe Truss failed to keep their
r~uptures from coming out when working, exer-
cising and at all other times-have averaged
not more than one out OF each 500 cases.
People SO badly ruptured that, before getting
C1uthe Trusses, they had for years scarcely
been able to earn a living. have, from the day
they put on Cluthe Trusses, been working
right along, day after day. with absolutely no
danger Whatever of forcing their ruptures out.
And all the time getting b~etter-many have
been completely cured.
That's because a Cluthe Truss is self-adjust-
Ing, self-regulating. Can't shift or slip away
from the rupture opening. And the support
this truss gives to the rupture is automatically
increased every time you make a move or
strain In any way-the rupture parts never even
feel any strain.
At the same time this truss is constantly
strengthening the weak. ruptured parts-by
automatically msssaging these parts 1t gradu-
ally overcomes the weakness, which Is the
rosl cause OF rupture-in most cases soon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
STEAMSHIP LINES WANT
UNIFORM INTERSTATE RATE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-An infor-
NAL conference of representatives of
steamship lines that participate in in
terstate railway traffic over the ques-
ton of accounting returns will be held
at the Interstate Commission offices
late today. While the commission has
no jurisdiction over ~intrastate traffic,
the railroads engaged in interstate
business have been required to make
accounting returns to the commission
for ali business, both interstate and
interstate.
1t Is now planned to make the same
complete accounting requirement OF
water lines that participate in rail
interstate traffic, and the water lines
complain that such a requirement
would entail embarrassment to them
in their work, particularly citing the
fact that tramp steamers are often
used on quick notice in this interstate
business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
THREE
"CHASE" CHICAGO COP

down off that box. You haven't got
any permit and you're blocking the
sidewalk" said the officer, at the same
time selling the woman by the arm.
Mrs. Fitts-Jones appealed to the
crowd for aid. Miss Miller stepped into
the breach.
I'm a lawyer. and want to tell you
that she doesn't have to get a per-
NIT, just so long as she doesn't incite
a riot" she said.
The policeman let go of Mrs. Fits
Jones's arm. and the crowd jeered the
officer, who left the scene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
TO CROWN SUCCESSOR TO
KING OF SIAM NOV. IL,

BANGKOK, Siam, Oct. 27.-The cor
onation OF Crown Prince Maha Vajlr-
avudh as King of Siam in succession
to his father. the late King Chulalong-
korn, will take. place on November IL.
The prince is in his thirtieth year,
having been born on January 1, 1881.
He was educated in England.
Eight years ago he visited the Uni
ted States
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
PROMISES TO MARRY
IF ELECTED GOVERNOR

IF you are elected governor" said
Chairman w. F. Hubert, of the Repub-
lican County Committee. to Mr.. Nc
Govern, you will have to get mar
ried."
The sentiment was reechoed by
everyone around the table. and almost
with one accord the party exclaimed
Yes, there is no question about it.
Mr.. McGovern, If elected governor, you
will have to get a wife,"
Mr.. McGovern finally managed to
say "I promise you that | will marry
II elected"
Mr.. McGovern said he had no one In
view now as q possible flancee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
Wisconsin Candidate of G. O. P.
Makes Solemn Pledge to
County Committee.

SHEBOYGAN. Wis. Oct. 27.-Fran-
els E.. McGovern. the Republican can
didate for governor. has made a pledge
to become a benedict If elected gov
ernor.
The pledge was made at the dinner
table here before his address Tuesday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

men and m legal amendment that
would prevent corrupt elections.
When he said that he was in favor
of keeping the State courts non-parti-
an, and that II he should be elected
he would continue that policy, his re-
marks were generously applauded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
ehasNAdsSguS

CLUTHE RUPTURE INSTITUTE.
125 E. Esd St, Bet. 4ti & Lexington Avs.
NEW YORK CITY
Hours o to 5. Closed Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

makes the ruptured parts so strong that Q
truss is no longer needed.
And a Cluthe Truss Is as COMFORTABLE a.
your CLOTHING-no elastic or web band or
belt and no heavy springs around the waist;
and no leg straps-nothing to chafe, pinch.
squeeze or bind.
II you will call. We will frankly tell you.
after examining your case. whether a Cluthe
Truss can benefit you, and show you just how
II holds and how it gives the massage.
Or. II you live too far away to call, write for
our free book. 1t tells all about the Cluths
Truss-how little It costs-how we viii make one
our risk. and how we guarantee to fit you per-
fectly by mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
UTAH FORESTER SENDS
FIFTY FIRE FIGHTERS

WASHINGTON. Aug, 24.-Fifty forest
agents from the staff OF District Fores-
ter Sherman at Ogden, Utah, have been
ordered by the forest service here 10
proceed at once to Missoula, Mont, TO
aid in experimenting the fighting OF the
flames In that district,
These men. who are trained in the
work OF battling with forest fires. will
be put into service directing the work
the troops and militia. AS there Is no
cause for alarm from fires In Utah. the
officials OF the forest service thought
these men could be spared for service at
Mssoula. Mont
The only report which reached the for
est service this morning of the situation
In the northwest was from District For
ester Greely at Missoula. Mr.. Greely
urged on the bureau the need OF more as
ststance to protect the towns and settle
ments within the stricken district.
Although the situation on the Flathead
Indian reservation. Montana. Is consid-
cred serious, Superintendent Morgan In
n telegram to the Indian bureau this
morning says conditions there are I'm bet
ter shape than In any of the surround
ing country He reports eight fires on
the reservation not under control. and
that the fires surrounding the reserva-
ton are being driven towards 1t by hard
winds.
Much difficulty is being experienced by
the reservation officials In securing any
kind Of labor to fight the flames The In
dian bureau has been authorized to use
the necessary money In fighting the fires.
TWO more companies oc troops could
be used. says Mr.. Morgan and he re-
quests that they be sent II available.
Northern Pacific trains are tied up and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
GETTING DOWN TO CLOSER
ESTIMATES OF THE DEAD

WALLACE. Ida, Aug. 24.-The latest
official reports received by Forest Su-
pervisor w. G. WeiglA place the list of
known dead In his territory at fifty
one. distributed as follows.
Big creek. 13. Bullion mine S., WAL
lace. 3: Placer creek. 6: Setser creek
Avery precinct. 20. ST Joe. l.
In addition, the supervisor has received
a telegram from a ranger tonight. re-
porting fifteen dead at Big creek. but
this Is thought TO refer to the disaster
already recorded.
The fighters at Bird creek. for whom
fears were entertained reported safely
this evening TO the supervisor, and
Ranger Rocks party on the north fork
man. Nothing official has yet been re-
ceived from Clearwater or the head OF
the ST. Joe. where Weigle has 1876 men
who became separated from Deputy
Supervisor Roscoe Haines.
WeiGle reports two new fires; one on
fork OF the st. Joe, the other on the
north fork and burning down toward
Pritchard creek. Forces are being sent
out to fight these fires. Employees of
Hercules and Hecla mines at Burke have
saved the great plants of those prop
critics and 200 men are still guarding the
fumes carrying the towns water supply.
Another force OF miners from Burke was
sent out this evening to stop fire which
crossed the mountain and was burning
down toward Gem.
The official estimate OF the destruc-
tion OF timber says that 10 per cent OF
the Occur d'Aelene forest reserve Is
destroyed. This Is considered conserva-
tive, and with the other timber burned,
the total loss from this source cannot be
mine buildings will probably not exceed
$3.50 000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
SITUATION IS STILL
SERIOUS IN CALIFORNIA

REDDING, Cal. Aug, 24.-The forest
fire near Hit, in Siskiyou. is still uncon-
troled, Forest rangers from Oregon have
Joined the rangers Of :he klamath for
est reserve in lighting the flames, which
are sweeping westward into the Cog
gins tract OF timber. The town OF Cole
stein, near the state line. was saved by
back firing after the flames had ap-
preached so near that the only hotel in
the place was on fire four times. The
fire on Horse creek. in the klamath river
basin, is now under control. as is the
connagration on Thompson creek, near
Salmon river, New fires were reported
today at WetZelss saw mill, east OF Mon
tasue. and on Six Mile creek. a tribu
tary of Salmon river. Forest super
an hour and free board TO all fire.
lighters.
The fire In the Tahoe national forest
reserve is raging with terrific violence
today, despite the efforts OF hundreds OF
men, including two companies OF coast
artillery. to stay its progress by back
firing. One side of the fire front has
practically been conquered. but the other.
which threatens the main part OF the
IL now looks as If the entire reserve is
doomed. Already an area of three town
ships has been burned over and much
valuable timber has been destroyed. AS
sjstant State Forester w. G. Hodge is in
charge OF the iire-0ghters.
The old towns Of Damascus and Red
Points were threatened last night. but by
energetic work their destruction was pre-
vented. Several mining companies are
being the heaviest. with a loss OF about
$50 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
RAILROADS ARE BUSY
REPAIRING THE DAMAGE

MIssoULA. Mont Aug. 2A,.-The
are wasting no time In reconstructing
their lines. which have been badly de-
moralized during the recent forest fires.
The Puget Sounds main line passed
through the scene OF the worst fires.
while the Northern Pacific has only lost
Its branch line 10 Wallace and that for
no great length of time.
Tho Puget Sound from Haugan to
Avery has lost at least eleven bridges
Some OF these are only partially de-
stroyed. Two day and two night crews
will be worked from the east and west
sides under the supervision Of Chief En-
gineer Il. J. Pearson and Assistant Cen
eral Superintendent +. II. Barrett. No
estimate can be obtained OF the damage
done or the time that the line VIII he
out Of commission but conservative re-
ports are to the effect that II will he
out of service for at least month.
The Northern Pacific has bridge No. As
in passabe condition and has its crews
past Saltese, Only two small bridges
which are not entirely gone. impede the
passage to the summit. and. according to
all reports, the crews will reach the
summit tomorrow night. The long IS"
trcstle, which was burned will not hold
up progress TO Wallace. as an old switch
back can be utilized until the bridge Is
reconstructed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
BODIES OF TWENTY-FIVE
FIRE VICTIMS FOUND

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. PA special
from Tekoa, Wash, says.
"a Milwaukee freight train which left
Avery. Ida. at II o'clock this morning
and arrived here tonight brought news
that twenty-five bodies were found this
morning on Bitter Root creek, six miles
south of Avery, Sixteen of the bodies
were lying close together. The other six
were in the creek with their hands COW
ering their faces a detachment OF ne
gro soldiers of the Twenty fifth infantry
found the bodies and conveyed them to
Avery,
Thirty unidentified bodies were buried
at Avery today. Only four of the large
number OF persons killed near Avery have
been Identified and these four were set
tiers.
"One hundred and six men in the ST,
Joe valley are unaccounted for The
searching parties that bring In bodies
find many with their faces In the creek.
while others are lying with their arms
covering their eyes. All unidentified
bodies are being buried as soon as they
are brought here. the condition OF the
bodies demanding speedy interment.
Gilbert Dow of Seattle. who had been
In and near Avery since Saturday, says
that he passed through the San Fran
cisco earthquake and the horror of his
four days In the st. Joe valley fire makes
his former experience seem trivial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
ENCOURAGING REPORTS COME
TO MONTANA'S GOVERNOR

HELENA, Mont. Aug. Ex-Governor
Norris today received number OF re-
ports from the flre-stricken districts OF
the state and on tho whole he regards
the situation as most encouraging. In
an interview today he epitomized the
situation as follows:
AT Libby rain fell last night, doing
immense good, and today the situation
is regarded as not at all threatening.
The situation at Troy Is still grave. One
and half Inches of snow fell in Gal
latin county last night and this morn
ing, very materially improving tho stua-
ton. The fires in that reserve are un-
der control and will soon be eXtinguished.
There is very great Improvement In
the Mlssoula situation on account OF the
precipitation, while Saltese and Thomp
son Falls arc now regarded as safe be-
cause OF the rain partially quenchlng
the fires. The Thompson Falls situation
Is perhaps more grave than elsewhere
on account OF the proximity OF the tim
Der to the town"
Governor Norris today ordered the
Butte and Helena companies Of the Ma
tional Guard TO hold themselves In rcadl-
ness, and Lieutenant Logan of the latter
has informed all the members so that
they can respond at a moments notice,
Captain NlckerS OF the Butte company
has replied that he can start his men
on three hours notice Governor Norris
received a telegram from Adjutant Cen
eral Phil Greehan at Camp Perry stating
that the Montana boys there would re-
turn II deemed advisable. and upon the
executive replying that the situation was
imminent they started for Helena this
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
NEW FIRES RAGING
IN NORTHERN WASHINGTON

VANCOUVER, B, c.. Aug. PA gale
that has been blowing at the rate Of
thirty miles an hour all day has famed
n multitude of brush and lncipient TIM
Der fires between here and Stevenson
into fury.
Tho damage 10 sawmil property is
alone over 100000. while the loss to
standing timber cannot be estimated al
present, II may run over 100000 and
perhaps double that sum,
The most serious fire rs one that Is
raging on Larch Mountain. near Camas
This fire has done heavy damage to the
Pittock and Leadbettcr tract. which is
estimated to have contained 100. 900 900
feet, Tonight II is about four miles away
from Camas and the wind is driving the
flames down the canyon toward that place.
a report from Stevenson * tnat n fire
is raging In the standing timber back Of
Cape Horn. and IL driving with great ra-
pidity to tho west On the Little Wash
ougal. a settlement known as Sunnysdc
has been In danger all day. This fire
has burned over Mil Plain, but while the
houses escaped injury the crops were
nearly all consumed
In the neighborhood OF Yacolt a fire
has got into the big timber and Is rigging
along at n terrific rate. This tract be-
longs to the Wcyerhauser..
People from the country districts trib-
utary to Vancouver Camas and Wash
ougal are leaving their homes ror places
OF safety,
Around Vancouver a number OF brush
fires have added TO the density Of the
smoke. which has become so dense that
II Is necessary to use artificial light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
Challenge From Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs

Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs, are seek.
ing the worst case Of dyspepsia or con
stipation in Salt Lake City or vicinity
to test DR.. Howard s new specific for
the cure Of those diseases.
In order to secure the Quickest pos.
siblc introduction. Schramm- Johnson,
Drugs, will sell a regular 50-cent pack
age of this medicine at half price. 25
cents.
This specific of DR. Howard's will
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, con.
stipatlon. dyspepsia and az forms of
malaria and liver trouble. 1t does not
simply give relief for a time; it makes
permanent and complete cures,
1t will regulate the bowels. tone up
the whole intestinal tract, give you an
appetite. make food taste good and
digest well, and increase vigor. Joy
and happiness will take the place of
that "don t care whether | live or die
feeling.
Take advantage of Schramm-John
sou, Drugs, challenge and secure n bot
tie of DR. Howard S specific at half
price, with their personal guarantee
to refund your money if it does not
help you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
MURDOCH TAKES
OPTIMISTIC VIEW
Kansas Congressman Believes
Insurgents Will Capture
Many States.
MAKING CAMPAIGN FOR
POINDEXTER, WASHINGTON
Emphatic in Demand for ReOr-
ganization Republican Con
greSsiOnal Committee.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 2t.-Congress-
man Victory Murdoch, the insurgent
leader OF Wichita Kan, appeared before
an audience here tonight In behalf or
Congressman Miles Poindexters candi-
dacy for the Republican senatorial nom
ination to succeed Senator Samuel III.
Piles Mr.. Murdoch predicted that the
insurgents will sweep this state and also
carry many Republican strongholds in
the middle west.
No one can travel over this state as l
have" said Mr. Murdoch, 'and not see
that Washington is going to join Iowa,
Minnesota Wisconsin. the Dakotas, Ne
braska. Kansas and California in the in
surgent movement, Furthermore, | be-
lieve the Insurgents Will carry Indiana
and Illinois as well as many other can
non stronghodS
Il believe the Republican national con-
grcssional committee should be reorgan-
lied at once. Congressman William B
man OF that committee by the Cannon
machine and the Cannon machine no
longer represents the Republican senti-
ment anywhere in the United States.
THE congressional committeeman from
my state for instance Congressman j.
NJ. Miller, has just been turned down by
the. REPUBLICANS OF his district by 1000
majority. There are similar instances
all over the country The Cannon con
troll of the national committee ought to
be eliminated at once"
In an interview today Congressman
Murdock declared that he is not a can
dldate for the speakership OF the house
of representatives..
Il do not seek the office myself but !
will support the candidate for speaker
ship who like myself believes the com
mittees should be elected by the house
and not appointed by It's presiding offi-
Ger"
Mr.. Murdock also sad that he is In
favor OF an immediate revision of the
tariff. He said IT should be taken up
schedule by schedule and although the
next session of congress will be too
short 10 accomplish much. something
should be done toward a revision before
adjournment.
This afternoon Mir, Murdock was the
guest OF honor at n picnic given by the
Kansas Club of Seattle. Tomorrow he
will go TO Tacoma where he will con-
tinue his campaign in the behalf of Con-
yrsSsman PnindeNiar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25

other candidates who could, by casting
all their reserve ballots. equal or sur
pass the number now credited her. The
special vote offer now in force has
added great impetus to vote getting,
and candidates from every quarter are
hustling in subscriptions as never be.
fore.
The winners of the prizes, IF the
contest had closed at the last counting
of the votes-4 o'clock, Tuesday even
ing August 23-appear on another page
of this paper. There were fourteen
changes in the line up of candidates
in the "if table, this week: Just
what effect this will have upon the final
count is problematical,
6,610,441 Votes Cast to Date.
The total number of votes cast for
now in the contest reaches
the stupendous figures of 6,610,441. This
does not include the ballots cast by
candidates who later dropped out of the
race If these votes were included the
number would reach the eight million
mark. This gives some conception of
the vast amount Of interest centered
in the good-uatured tug of war. When
the reserve votes-those now being
withheld by candidates-are taken into
consideration, A still better idea of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
CHARGE Of MUT|NY
AGAINST SAILORS
Young Midshipmen of Massa.
chusetts Brought 5000
Miles TO Face Trial.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 24.-Charged with
mutiny on tho high seas five Massa-
chusetts youths were lodged in Jail here
today. after having been brought 5000
miles to answer for their alleged crime.
They are William d. Albert. Charles
Mitchell, f. w LilIaya, Charles Turner
and George White.
They reached this city today on the
revenue cutter Apache. to which they
were transferred last night from the
vessels of the midshipmen's practice
squadron now at the mouth of the Pa
tuxent river on which they were brought
from the Azores at the request OF the
United States consul stationed there.
They had been placed in his custody
by Captain Carvallo of the whaler Pedro
Varea OF New Bedford. Also in custody
are Jeremiah Mccarthy and John w.
Haddock, likewise members Of the crew
OF the Varea, who are held as witnesses.
Haddock. the men charged with mutiny
say, the ring leader in the affair
which brought about the arrests.
The specific allegation against the men
is that on July 6 they disabled the
Tarela by so mutilating the windlass as
TO make II useless, making II necessary
TO put into port for repairs.
The men allege they were brutally
treated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
SIBLEY WILL FIGHT
FOR ENUMERATION

FRANKLIN, Pa, Aug. 24-Joseph C.
Sibley OF this city. whose arrest on u
charge Of conspiracy 10 bribe and de-
bauch voters OF Warren county fol-
lowed his resignation as Republican
nominee for congress In the Twenty
eighth Pennsylvania district yesterday,
issued statement today in which he
expresses the hope that a fun and eX-
haustive audit OF his campaign expense
account will go on us planned
''The audit" says Mr. Slbleys state
ment, will give me opportunity TO pre-
sent my side OF the case and emphatical-
ly deny the rumors circulated and In
splred by my political enemies
Mr. Sibley also says he will attend the
audit In Warren on next Monday. "if
they have to carry me there on a
stretcher."
Lawyers, both here and in Warren. are
divided in opinion concerning the valid
ity of the warrants served on Mr.. Sibley
and the county defendants. The date OF
the primaries. as stated in the informa-
tions, was given as June IL. 1910, where
as the primaries nominating Mr.. Sioley
were held on June 4.