davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
new england.
New Bedford LEVERS To-
wells Co|ors 8 to 3.
Fall River and Worcester Break
Even in Doub|eieader.
Lynn Three, Lawrence. Two No
Game at Broekten.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE srAhDlnG.
TODAYS GAM ES.

Brockton at Fan River, !;
La Wrence at New Bedford. :
Lowell al Haverhin.
Worcester at Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17

ries BAR
EGGS-Steady; receipts 500 cases at
market, cases included, lV0li; trsts 49,
prime firsts 20
CHEESE-Steady, 150l6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
BOSTON.
Totals

-Batted for Willis in Sth.
tBatted for Rackman In GIL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-19

Most anybody could get rich II it
really made trouble for him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-19
GLAR|NC
CENSUS
FRAUDS
(By Associated press.)


Washington, d. c., Oct. i9.-"The
padding of census returns in the 9th.
er cities mentioned by me in my state
ment OF Saturday night was not in
significant. but IN no instance was II
as extensive as the Tacoma" SAID Di-
rector Durand, of the census bureau
today. Il wish you would make that
plain" he added, for | do not want
the understanding to prevail that
there has been anything like a gen
eral effect in the West to initiate the
figures to the extent that has been
shown in Tacoma
Mr. Durand said In many cases the
fraudulent names had been traced TO
individual enumerators, who appar-
emily had reaorted TO the trick for the
purpose of swelling their compensa-
ton, their pay IN each instance de
pending upon the number Of names
procured. In many cases not more
than a thousand names had been add
ed he eaid Corrections probably
would be made in such cases without
calling attention TO the fact, In 9th
er cases frauds had been OF such mag
nltude that special explanations prob
ably will he published
The announcements for Seattle AM
Minneapolis Will be made this week
While no intimation Il given as 4
conditions Ii Seattle II is known tina
the frauds there were by no nreans 5
extensive as those committed In II
coma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-19
NEXT HOUSE DEMOCRATIC
BY FAIR WJR&IhG MAJORITY
Refuses to Discuss Taft, ROOse.
veIt, Bryan or Next presl-
DENTAL Race

Topeka, Oct l0-Chnmp Clark adj
dressed the International convention
of the Christian church here last
night on Good Citizenship This
evening he submitted 10 an interview
on politics. He refuses to discuss
Taft, Roosevelt ana Bryan, and the
next Democratic presidential race.
What are the Democratic chances
In the United States for success this
fall?' was asked Mr.. Clark,
"The Democrats seem to be In a
fair way to elect a house Of repre-
sentatives by good working ma
iorlty. No series of accidents can
knock them out of the house.
"Who will the Republican caucus
select as speaker?
Cannon, II he lives until that
time; no matter II they have the
house, or II they don't"
What IS the difference between an
lnsurgent and a Democrat"
AN nsurgent goes part OF the way
and Democrat goes the whole hog.
Says Tariff IL Revised UP
did congress redeem the Chicago
platform"
1T did not redeem It's tariff plank
at all Instead OF revising down they
revised II up, which may be their way
of reasoning
what caused the split in the Re.
publican party
Three things caused ii First, the
tremendous popular majority which
Taft received for president, II natural
ly led to dislntegration: second, the
fight 70 liberal2e the rules Of the
house third, the tariff, which they
promised 10 revise down and then re
wsed up. Twenty-three Republicans
In the house and seven Republicans
fin the senate would not stand for Y
and millions Of Republicans IN the
country.
After the interview Mr.. Clark made
the following statement.
In my Judgment the chances are
10 10 | that the Democrats will have
the house by good working major
! ity. But If by any series Of accidents
the Republicans should carry 1t, Can
non will be reelected speaker III
undoubtedly would get the caucui
Nomination. and then most Of thos'
who promised not to vote for hin
would fall in and vote for him.
Overlooked Good Bet
There were only twelve who haC
the nerve not TO vote for him of
March Is. 1909, when the house was
organized Those twelve threw AVA
their votes by voting for each other
Again, on March 10. when he uttered
his great blum about entertaining
motion TO declare the speakership VA
cant, and motion was fade 10 s)ns
him. only nine insurgents voted =
oust him. A few minutes before tn
thiity.odd or them had voted with u
10 slim the claws which we did by
considerable majority, for on that ot
casion every Democrat lined up.
But when II came to putting hin
out and getting rid of him only min
insurgents voted with the Democrats
and every Democrat lined up Tha
was a golden opportunity for the II
snrgents !. 10 get rid OF Cannon. bu
they threw II away Consequent
The only sensible thing for Demo
Gratis 10 DO is to vote for Democrat
for con sress That's the only certai
way 10 get rid OF Cannon and Cannon
lism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-19
WISE ONES.

appreciate the fair treat
mcnt they receive at his
garage when it comes TO re-
pair work. We have the
most experienced and rclia-
Bile machinist in the South
west. Open day and night
to supply You with ANYTHING
you want in the way OF auto
mobile accessories.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-19
.ABSC0NDER BELIEVED
TO HAVE FLED TO MEXICO
Secret Service Men Working
ON Case Unable 10 Dis
cover Clue
Special to Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 19.-Depot
Agent Ware OF the M. X. 4 7. at
Choteau. absconded Saturday night
with $l,500 of the companys money
and $l,5OO belonging to the Choteau
Bank and Trust company, which had
been shipped via American express to
Choteau by the First National bank OF
Muskogee Saturday morning. He left
$500 in silver which was too heavy to
carry. The robbery was not dlscov-
cred until yesterday.
Money From Muskogee.
The First National bank OF Musko-
gee shipped two thousand dollars to
the Choteau bank Saturday morning,
$500 in bills and $500 in silver
When the Choteau bank inquired for
the money Agent Ware told them that
the silver had arrived, but that the
bills had not been received As ex-
press Is often carried through and
returned on the next train the Choteau
bankers thought nothing of It. Yester
day however, they learned that Ware
had left town Saturday night and not
returned and they telephoned to the
First National bank. Ware had taxi
en- $1,000 OF the NJ X & T. com
panys money in the safe and the ST.
800 of the money sent by express and
got on a night train. He told the
night operator that he was going to
Muskogee and would be back on the
morning train All day Sunday peo
Il IN I'm. tais nj
thought that Ware was merely spend
ing the day In Muskogee. When Ware
did not show up Monday morning they
became alarmed and notified the rail-
road Officials.
Auditors Find Empty safe.
e ID. Harper, auditor of the Ameri-
can Express company and Mr. Razell
auditor for the NJ X. 4 r., are in
charge OF the station at Choteau today
and looking over affairs. They open
ed the safe OF the railroad company
and found II empty II lad been strip
ped to the last penny The officials
| believed that Ware started for Mex
leo and probably got across the line
before the robbery was discovered.
He was seen to get on a southbOund
NJ. X. & 7, train Saturday night
WsIn at Choteau Two Weeks.
Little was known of Ware in Cho'
teau and little can be learned OF him
from the local officials. He had been
! transferred to Choteau about twi
weeks ago.
An investigation showed that he
had taken his trunk from his boarding
house, but where It was sent Is nm
known
The express company VIII icse the
fifteen hundred dollars shipped by
the bank, and the railroad company
must hold the sack for fifteen hun
dred simoleans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-19

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure ii you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not
a quack medicine. II was prescribed
by one OF the best physicians In this
country for years and Is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed Of the
best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful re-
suits In curing Caiarrh. Send for tes-
tImonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo
o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75 cents
Take Halls Family pills for con
stlpatior,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-19
FOR MORE THAN
THREE DECADES

Foley's Honey and Tar has been
household fayorte for coughs, colds.
and ailments OF the throat, chest and
lungs. Contains no opiates. j. n,
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-19

II may be that the autumn leaves
turn red at the lies the poets tell
about them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
MISS GOULD WEDS
MR.. DREXEL
PRESENTS WORTH PROBABLY
TWO MILLIONS or DOLLARS
ARE PRESENTED.

New York April ~ Miss Marjorie
Gwyune Gould. eldest daughter of
George J. Gould aud one Of the richest
heiresses IN America. today became
the bride of an American. In "A heavy
downponr Of rain she was married at
& o'clock this afternoon 10 Anthony ].
Drcxel of philadelphia. forming an al
lance between two Of the wealthiest
families IN this country 81. Barth-
olomeWs church WIS the scene aud
police kept back the crowd which. wei
10 the skin. stood on the sidewalk for
nearly an hour to catch IL glimpse III
the bride. Two hours before the
police arrived blossoms were plapked
and vines and ferns We're torn down
In the rush for souvenirs. \ funeral
service was held In the chapel adJnin-
Ing tho church At noen. and many
women went - The funeral services as
rnse l. gain aanttanee II The
church FOR the wedding ceremony.
Sections assistants tried IN vain 10
compel them To leave aud finnlly the
police We're forced 10 interfere aud The
women were uneeremouiausly elected.
outside. however, brayer feminine
spirits stood in the doWnpnnf regard
less Of soaked clothing and ruined
hats.
The ceremony. performed By Bishop
Scarborough Of New Jersey. WAS
simple and was preceded by Il musical
program The bridal party passed
down the central aisle between two
mt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
BRYAN HAS CHAT
WITH CHIEF
EXECUTIVE
POLITICS AND THE.TARiFF WERE
NOT DISCUSSED, ACCORDING
TO VISITOR

Washington. April la.--Wlllam j.
Bryan and President Taft spent more
than an hour closetcd together at the
White House late today. The two
great travellers exchanged reminis-
cences. II Is said. and each comment
ed upon how well the other was look
ing The president intimated that be-
Ing beaten at the polls did not seem
To be such a bad thing for ones
health and happiness after all.
THE call wns purely social one. .
said Mr.. Bryan as he left the. ex-
eeutlve offices.
Did you discuss the tariff bill?"
was asked
NO smiled the Nebraskan. I'VE
forgot all about it,
"0r politics."
No, that did not occur to us
either"
Both the president and Mr. Bryan
seemed 10 have thoroughly enjoyed
the quiet chat. Mr. Bryan walked In
democratic fashion to the White
House. lie was received with the
usual courtesy by the attaches and
was shown without II moments de-
lay into the presidents offices. Mr..
Bryan left at 1855 tonight for Lin
coin. Neb.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
HUNT FOR BANDITS
SHIFTS
OFFICERS ARE AT A LOSS TO
TRACE MEN WHO HELD UP
MAIL TRAIN.

san Francisco. April l9.-The hunt
for the two daring bandits who held
UP the China Japan fast mail train
near Benica last Saturday night
shifted today from the hills and can
yons near Martinez 10 San Francisco.
then to Oakland and late tonight 10
Pinole, Is miles from Benicia. II de-
veloped this evening that Captain Of
Police Book and Detective Richard Me
Sorley of the Oakland police arrested
two men In san Francisco early to-
day and who are now I'm the city
prison at Oakland Efforts to identify
them have failed Tonight Sheriff
Neale and his deputies and several
deputies returned to Plnole where 1t
is said they have TWO other suspects
under surveillance. A search today Of
the roads and canyons I'm the hills be-
tween Martinez and Pinolc, and fur
ther to the south failed to reveal any
traces of the bandits, and the impress
sion is growing that they have
escaped,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
ORIGIN IN PACIFIC.

San Antonio. Texas. April 19.-Ac-
cording to w ID. Westervelt of Homo
lulu an admitted authority on Polyne-
sian archaeology. the civilization Of the
Toltecs and Aztecs of Mexico Is not
directly connected with that of an
cient Egypt, but had Its origin with
the Polynesians of the Pacific. He Is
of tile opinion that the effort to estab-
lish connection between ancient Mex
leo and old Egypt is an error and can
not but lead To confusion.
MI. Westervelt visited and carefully
examined many OF the Aztec ruins In
the vicinity of the city of Mexico and
Is convinced that what he saw is the
work OF people who had been under
the Influence of Pognesian ciyiliza :
tion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
MEN EMPLOYED by THE SAME
CONCERN BID AGAINST EACH
OTHER FOR MEAT.
TRUST SECRETS EXPOSED.
Fictitious Competition Between Live
stock Buyers is Alleged to Be Cause
This Line--offioial OF Supposedly
independent Company Testifies.

st. Louis, April 19- High prices Of
meat are due partly to fictitious com
petition between livestock buyers em-
ploycd by the swift. Armour and Nor
ris interests and by the National
Packing company. which ~ controlled
by those interests according to tes-
timony this afternoon lby A, y. Benn,
vice president OF the 81, Louis Dressed
Beef & Provision company Mr.. Benn
testified In the investigation of the
packing companies conducted by At
torncy General Major The st. Louis
company Is owned and controlled by
the National Packing company. ae-
cording to testimony adduced yestcr-
day
To this competition between con-
Germs ostensbly rivals but really un
der the same control. the witness
specifically attributed the recent price
of $ll.l5 for hogs. Benn stated buy
ers ostensibly representing the Ma
tional company but in fact represent
ing the Armour. Swift and Morris in
terests, frequently bid against the
buyers directly employed by these In
terests and thus forced up the price
of meat. The benefit of this policy
IL explained by the Investigators as
producing an illustration of compe-
tition In the eyes of the public.
The competition between the diff
ferent buyers Is something fierce, :
said Benn. III 1t had not been for
that we should not have had hogs at
si1.15"
1T looks as II the Swift, Armour
and Morris interests were really try
ing 10 lift themselves over the fence
by their bootstraps," commented At
torney General Major.
That's Just what ii IL" agreed
Bcnn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
TAKES PRECEDENCE
OVER OTHER RATES

salt Lake city, April l9-Judge
Richie in the Third district court to-
day decided that a freight tariff filed
with the Interstate commerce commls-
sion takes precedence On any rate
granted by agents or officials of a
common carrier. The Consolidated
Wagon and Machine company made
certain shipments Of hay from spen-
cor Idaho, to Yellowstone. Mont,
which were accepted and paid for at
the rate Of II cents per 100 pounds
The oregon Short Line, over which
the shipments we're made, saed for
sls2.7s, claiming Al tie rate Of ~ cents
per 100. fixed, as alleged. by the
tariff filed With the commerce COM
mission, Judgment VAS given the
plaintiff
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
NO DUST-SWEEPING
SKIRTS ARE
ALLOWED

Boulder, Colo, April l9.--An
ordinance to prohibit the wearing
Of long dresses on the streets of
Boulder was introduced In the city
council last night II provides: THAT
It shall be unlawful for any person
whose wearing apparel or skirts
shall be of such length as to trail
upon the ground and become dust
sweeper or otherwise obnoxious to
the public health and refined taste,
to appear on any sidewalk In this
city"
The document, entitled An ordi-
nance to promote public health, and
concerning displays upon the side
walks" was interpreted by one al
derman to mean that. "if the eoun-
ell intended to define the length of
skirts one way it must also define II
the other way"
The ordinance Is urged by the
womens club,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
COURT RECOMMENDS
MERCY
SWIFT, JR., Is ADVANCED THE
LENiENcY OF THE COURT
JURYs VERDICT.

PittshTg. April Guilty as in
dicted, with a recommendation for ex-
treue mercy from the court was the
verdict returned today in the case OF
former Councilman NJ l.. Swift, Jr.,
The first Of the victims Of the graft
scandal nut nn trial on thc charge Of
bribery. Tho Jury was ont an hour
and - minutes.
Attorney Ro1y Marshall for the de-
fense announced a new trial would be
asked. Assistant District Attorney
Warren / seymour tonight said Judge
Frazer bad signfiod his intention of
considering the recommendation for
mercy aud also that the district attor-
nnNs office would not Cypress Swift
Mr. seymour further said that the inn
mnntY hath r. still open to those
sslnail eaunoimen" who appear nj the
district attorneys office and tell all
they know of The graft syndicate. The
ehief Witness for the commonwealth
Mas John T. Klein The defense re-
lid mainly on tlle attempt To break
down klein's testimony and the verdict
beeomes a most important one for the
prosecution because IL Indicates the
district attorney maY rely on the con
fession Of Klein NJ the malnstay In
the prosecution of other cases
Immediately after the Swift case had
been disposed Of former Councilman A.
G Simon WAS called but his counsel
pleaded illness Of his client and asked
for II continuance. Prosecutor Seymour
unexpectedly called physician who
lIJI NJ IA
he was not seriously III,
Counsel Nas ordered To produce his
elient fur tflal tomorrow morning Six
other ennneilmen viii be called for
trlal tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
IS GIVEN BY
NURSE
TESTIMONY IN HYDE TRIAL Is
DAMAGlNG-DocT SHOWN
IN BAD LIGHT.

Kansas City, April 19--"Colonel
Swope will never return to Kansas
City"
This prophecy, testified Miss Pearl
Keller. a nurse, In the Hyde murder
trial today. was made to her by DIR.
B. c. Hyde in independence few days
before Colonel Swope died. She was
Colonel Swope's nurse. DIR. Iiyde's re-
mark, said Miss Keller. was made when
she informed the physician Colonel
Swope planned To come here To his of.
flee I'm II few days. His patient was
at that time. testified the nurse. IN
better physical condition than he had
been for weeks. He was able to take
daily drives and seemed in good spir-
its. she said.
This was the only important bit of
testimony Miss Keller had given In the
trial this afternoon when legal de-
bate arose and she was excused while
the court heard arguments.
Between the time DIR. Hyde Is al
legged 10 have made the remark and
Colonel Swopes death james Moss
Hunton, Il cousin of Swope. succumbed.
Miss Keller. who was taking up the
Swope mysteries In chronological or
der had begun to tell of the Illness
of Hunton when the defense objected.
Attorneys for DR.. Hyde claim testi-
mony regarding no other death or Ill
ness than that of Colonel Swope should
be admitted in the present trial Be-
fore Miss Keller resumes the stand
this point will be decided. The mat
ter IL II vital one. If the court up
holds the objection, no evidence re-
gardng the deaths of Hnnton or Chris
man Swope. the illness of Margaret
Swope, or the typhoid epidemic In the
Swope home will be admitted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
HOPE FOR STEAMER
IS ABANDONED NOW

Hughtown, st. Mary's. Scily Islands,
April l9,--Three small steamers and
schooner tonight are standing by
the wreck of the Atlantic transport
liner Minnehaha. which Is lying off
the rocks here. All hope of saving the
steamer has practically been aban-
doned AT noon today. when the tide
was high, everybody was ordered OFF
the ship for fear she would slip from
the reef and go to the bottom. All
except go cattle and most Of the cargo
has been safely landed but there Is
no food for the cattle here.
The officers and crew returned To
their labors after the tide lowered.
They hope to get the rest of the cargo
and cattle ashore tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
HARD RESTRAINTS
MADE BY COLLEGES

Kansas City, April 1s.-While the
delegates representing the colleges in
the Missouri valley conference voted
to retain football today by a unani-
nous vote, hard and fast restraints
We're made as to matches. Intercol-
legiate Thanksgiving day games were
abolished except where such abolition
conflicts with existing contracts. No
athletic coach Is To be allowed except
he be regular member of the teach
ing staff. No intercollegiate games
will be played except on college
ground. No student Is to be member
of more than two intercollegiate teams
In one year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
WORK COMPLETED.

Los Angeles. April 19--Reconstrue-
tion work on the 15-mile stretch OF
washed -ont Salt Lake tracks between
Guelph and Gait was completed today.
This was the most difficult portion of
the engineers work and the Salt Lake
officials began booking through bnsi-
ness for July |. The stretch completed
today makes 32 miles of roadbed built
to date through the washed out sec
tion In Nevada and Utah There re-
mains about GA miles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
ASKS A RECEIVER.

Chicago. April is,-Ia n bill filed In
the superior court today State lnsur-
anee superintendent Fred " Potter
asked that receiver he appointed for
the United States Life Endowment
company whose policies are said 10
aggregate more than s10ooo0O. Mis-
application Of funds and nom -compi-
anee with the state law are charged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
REPUTATION.

Buffalo. y =. April 10 Norman u.
Mack, chairman OF The democratic na-
tional committee, said tonight;
The election of Mr.. llaNens Is an
unmistakahle reputation Of the tariff
policy of the republican party, II IN
more impressive Of public opinion than
even the victory OF Mr., Dickinson In
Missouri and Mr.. l'oss In Massaehus-
etts. for it was against the most per-
feet political machine modern political
activity hts produced"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
DENIES TIE CHARGE.

Salt Lake City, April l9.--In Its an
swer to the complaint Of Colonel l.. a.
Wall filed today. the Utah Copper
company denies that 1t has taken s3,-
100000 worth of ore from Colonel
Wallis Amanda claim at Bingham or
any ore at all. The complaint, the an
swer alleges, was made maliciously for
the purpose of injuring the company
ard its manager The action was
brought In the third degree district
court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
GETS THE COMMAND.

Victoria, b G.. April 1a.-comman-
der William Balfour Macdonald, son
of Senator Macdonald of this city, has
been appointed 10 the command of
=. II. NJ, S Niobe, bought by Canada
and due at Halifax on July 10, to
form the nucleus Of canada's navy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-20
GAIN FOR LICENSE.

Sioux Falls, S. d.. April 19.--Inter-
est In the municipal elections through
ont South Dakota today centered in
the license question. Up to a late
hour tonight the returns show close
contest. 1t Is claimed the total vote
of the state on the question will show
n gain for license