davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-16

men MID bertpnIih tn MeiHsr Fffiee ion'
fnliireu. speSidI rftrie Spe5lsus Uaas.
ipsIhe in msiner Cffice. ecrprs6en, ea.
th bssnble $500 AonfuliafipH fret Mno Eeln'
der firb efraedbtn, bersltfprsbsH in oetl sinii'
ben ocn llhr Worasls bis IL npr WiIiaeS.
Enmfina Nbeubs Ron 7 bis uhy GnHftiogs
MIR bon big j tIbr. IRAN obre'iirsr init SSN'
farig an bic
DR.. DOLE 1Rdnuer.spsjiafih 70.
ssolnn efruse, tsoilten &. uHs o. Etrabs, az
perii6er Der pOffsCfilce nnb iber bem Nuium
hia Ybeaifr (ber game sipeits Eto6b, eineiH'
aGfi, e. ssrlbtr G3e o. nHb Bire.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-16

SamiItua AHseistn, 2ofaI.Rs tisn
uno ReHiefeiten Fns abJusrben G6e
Der 4. unb Charles Gtrafs. i1nfn
Nsert fir 6amiItpu mobnt SO. 301
Roro Nruuf Ctr. seiephon tSum:)
BIO. 37S z. Selepbun nuiereS asrre.
lppuoenfen: Gpve go. 626. 8
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
MACK SEES CAMPAIGN ISSUES.
Settles on Tariff and High Cost of Liv-
ing-Criticises Taft Speech

Buffalo, Feb 6.-Normau Z Mack,
chairman Of the DeWocra tic National Com
nlittee. makes il evident IN the March
number of his ma gazine. The National
Monthly" that he believes the tariff and
the high cost. of living arc 10 be two OF
the principal issues Of the Democratic Con
gressional campaigns of the present year
Mr- Mack sharply criticises the tariff
portion Of President Taft's Lincoln Day
speech in New y ork. and declares that the
President cannot now sustain his Wrnoua
speech without repudiating the New York
address or vice versa. and that he must
disavow Senator AIdrich or withdraw his
declaration on the woolion schedule of the
tariff bill Mr.. Mack SAYS:
Try a. he viii President Taft cannot
read into this tariff measure that IL is a
revision DOWN. ard on he question Of
tariff ma king Mr.. Taft il an innocent child
C..rYlrared TO the dStute and crafty Aldricil
AT The eIoqueDce Of the President and all
the explanation of the department figures
cannot alter the condition in which the
consumer now fnds himself. It is not now
from his political enemies or partisan 9p-
Donerts If you Will that the President is
forced to defend himself bat from the de-
rll:, nds Of an overburdened public worry
iuC under the hardships of the tremendous
ly high cost 0f living
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
klLLSTEELSTRIkER
State Police QueH Riots at
South Bethlehem.

South Bethlehem. Penn. Feb. 2S-VIth
cne man dead from a bullet fired by
state policeman. two others suffering from
slight pistol wounds and more than
dozen men nursing injuries inflicted by the
heavy riot sticks OF the troopers. South
Bethlehem is apprehensive tonight of what
next week has in store for il. There were
TO pitched battles during the day between
the hundreds of Hungarians and the
mounted police. but the situation was at
times so critical that serious outbreaks
were narrowly averted by the patience and
steadiness OF the state guards.
The man killed to-day vas John SaHbo.
said 10 be one OF the men on strike at the
Bethlehem Steel Works. and il is declared
by the state police that his death was due
more 70 accident than design. He was
one the edge of a crowd that was being
dispersed by the troopers shortly after
their hurried trip here from Phiiadei phia-
The troopers had been summoned during
last night and were patroIling the street,
near the steel works when a shower Of
bricks and other missiles was hurled at
them by a crowd of foreigners Tne
captain ordered his men 10 fire into the air.
if is said. but one man held his pistol too
low and found human mark The bullet
entered the mans brain He was quickly
removed to st. Luke's Hospital. where he
died this afternoon.
This fatal shooting aroused ugly feel
ing among the foreign element on strike at
the steel works The police say that every
revolver OF sale in this town and IN Beth
lehem has been purchased by foreigners.
and that they have gone so TAR as TO ouH
shears and fashion them into dirks for
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

bitration plan viii hold another meeting to
consider what further move, if any, shall
be made.
Addressing meeting of striking carmen
in West Philadelphia this afternoon, e. ..
Pratt. leader of tie strikers. said that the
union carmen may soon march in body
to the City Hall to see whether they can
get a square deal.
He declared the strikers would organize
in every election division of the city. and
at the next general election would be on
guard to protect their own rights and the
rights of the public generally. ''On Elec-
ton Day we will not only endeavor to re-
store the carmen to their proper position.
but We will try to restore government to
the people" he said
This fight he continued. is backed to-
day not only by the labor unions OF this
CITY. but by the labor unions of the coun-
try. This Is a national fight of united labor
against the Rapid Transit Company. The
strike is won.
Our republican form of government may
be destroyed and judicial monarchy may
be only question of time if the city Off
cials and the corporate interests continue
on their course.
The interests declared that they would
destroy you. The company and the allied
interests however are, by their ridiculous
course doing more good for you than you
doing yourselves
The company, in its usual nightly state
ment. says that $40 cars were operated to-
day. a gain of II over yesterday. The nor
NAL number is about two thousand. There
were 80 cars in the night service, the COM
pany says
During the day 50 cars were damaged, IN
nearly every instance the damage being
confined to broken windows After p. m
f29 car windows were broken
II is declared that 800 new men were
emploved to-day and that 50 strikers re-
turned to work.
Tomorrow the company will attempt TO
operate 500 cars the statement says. The
normal Sunday service calls for 1,040 cars
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

NORTH SIDE TO HEAR GAYNOH-
Mayor Gaynor VIII speak AT the annual
dinner of the North Side Board Of Trade.
at the Casino. 156th street and St Ann
avenue next Thursday evening
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

s-iioeht OF Murphy. He was taken into
CUSTODY IN the early hours of the morning.
a"u ai'er brief hearing at the CITY Hall
p'oe Seatlon at II a m was released in
7o.o'V oaii' which was furnished
~ &c newspaper men were reluctant wit
'eses. lhey finally admitted after much
q examination that Murphy uttered the
VIRUS attributed TO him in the newspaper
o7 winch they are employed In this in
lei we" Murphy is alleged to have referred
10 the Mayor as a "puppet" and to have
saio that If one man was shot by the police
d carnival of riot and bloodshed would fol-
~" "nich would staste the country
ADMITS PREVIOUS ARREST.
ihe magistrate asked Murphy if he mad
ever been arrested before Murphy hesi-
lated, and before he coulo reply police rec
oros were produced which showed that he
mao been arrested several years ago on a
charge OF selling policy slips At this
jHhcture Murphy Interrupted the proceed
hiss TO say that he had not understood the
magistrates question, and admitted that he
hao been arrested, but had been discharged
Assistant District Attorney William A
Gray in pleading TO the magistrate to hold
Murphy in heavy bail called attention to
present conditions in the city. and declared
that the utterances of Murphy were serious
enough to hold him the charge of in
citing to riot
Murphys counsel denied that Murphy had
committed any offence and asked for his
discharge. The magistrate, however, held
MIN for the action of the grand jury.
After the hearing Murphy said:
stand for everything the newspaper
men said I have nothing to take back
and they can go TO their limit on what
said
The fat refusal of the board OF directors
Of the Rapid Transit Company to entertain
proposition for arbitration leads any to
believe that the contest between the eCm-
pany and union will continue until one or
The other surrenders The committee of
prominent clergymen who nroposed the a =
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

future use THE boIdness Of the foFeiSn-
can be Judged from the fact tnas on .
them actually unhorsed trooper % U'e
ping the animal he was riding
While the troopers we're awaiting rSiH-
forcements this afternoon TO handle 1A9-
idIv growing crowd near the nam gate VI
the steel works. state trooper
knocked from his horse by orlcA u
was partly stunned. but soon recoFeTeo am
reuounted The man who threw the orisA
could not be found IN the crowd. "n'ca
was rapidly dispersed when additional po-
Iicemen arrived
A second detail cF the state guards AZ
rived here from Philadelphia this after
noon and II . o'clock tonight aUothSr
co,ovanv came making rs state troopers
now here. Besides these. the Sheriff OF
Northaulpton County to-day swore in of'e
hundred deputies az Eastou. the county
seat and sent them here The saloons sF-
closed and this. coupled with the great
show Of police force. produced good order.
which was maintained during the iateef
part Of the day and in the evening
Labor leaders who are here Organizing
the strikers have appointed committees TO
urge the foreigners 70 refrain from attsfA-
ing the police. These leaders were greatly
eiated to-day when the company found "
necessary to keep It's great plant closed.
and asserted that the strikers had the
company badly handicapped through iaeA
of men. SUpeTintendents Of the company
on the other hand. declare that the shut
down was due 10 the way it's loyal en-
pioves we're handled while going to and
from their work Yesterday. The company
expects 10 resume work en- Monday morn
L. Of rs0TIcHFn1n VIII
ne on hand To protect such employees -
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
HOLIDAY CROWD RIOTS.

low ara evening CIpNQ SdtuSISO dt
Front street and SusQuehanna avenue. and
soon was beyond the control of the local
police force stationed al that point Sew
eral cars were stoned by individuals, but
got through the gathering crowd with
little trouble.
The mob continued to grow. and finally
a band OF young men succeeded in stop
ping a car at the intersection of the
streets Almost Immediately the crowd
was upon the car, trying to reach the non
union crew. The lone policeman who was
protecting the crew fought bravely TO save
his charges, but several men dragged him
into the street. In the struggle his re-
volver was taken from his pocket and his
club was vrested from his hands. The
crowd was too much for him, and he was
severely beaten by the roughs. Several
men in the crowd tried TO stop the attack.
but were threatened with similar fate.
In the mean time the car crew was. hav-
ing 1t out with other members of the mob.
The conductor managed 10 get away, but
the motorman was not so fortunate. He
fired several shots from a small revolver.
but all the shots went wild. and he was
pulled from the car and also beaten.
About this time policemen WHO were sta
tened further along both Front street
GlU SuSQI@1dIHd tNeI1ttS CdlIle IuHIIIhS utJ
and waded into he crowd. which was bent
on further mischief. Reluctant to draw
their revolvers because Of the women and
children caught In the crowd. the police
fought back the mob with their clubs.
Here come the state cops" some one
yelled, and there vas a movement TO break
away. a half dozen OF the mounted po-
ice came galoping along Front street and
charged into the crowd They drove up
on the sidewalk, smashed right and left
With their hickory sticAs, and gradually
forced the mob back.
Men, women and children were treated
alike. No guns were drawn by troopers,
out they made good use of their riot sticks
and gave an extra crack where a rioter
showed any resistance. The crowd. realiz-
ing the troopers we're not to be triffcd with,
was soon on the run, several hundred being
driven through small street and scat
tered
During the fight a woman passenger. Mrs.
J. . Ehler was struck In the abdomen
with a brick and rendered unconscious
Walter Graham another passenger. who
tried to carry her from the car, was at
tackled by the mob and was roughly
handled but managed to carry the woman
into a drug store on the corner
a half dozen people IN the cro"o "ei7
hurt by the policemen's clubs and we're
sent to hospitals TO have their. injuries
dressed. after which they were taken into
custody. charged with. rioting-
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
slightly increased the number Of cars in
operation. according to, company ott1cla IS
and several lines in outlying sections were
opened for the fist time. An increased
number Of cars is also in operation tonight.
4 feature to-day was the arrest and ar
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
49, 80 WfTH sPEAkER.

on the ether hand. there is 4 consld-
a~able r,urnber of Legislators VINO. Ike
Speaker EEedsworTh. ash -N mats the
cooz of iuyestiga ting all legislatures
ba-k 10 the year l." They say that IN
NOS; cascs corruption. # found. would
be liupunishable, and the work and ex-
Ieuse would 20 for naught- The. main
tsin tflst since Speaker Uadsworth's ;
.,,ous.cleantagr ~ 1866. the legislature
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
pAULHAN olscoNTlNues FLIGHTS

oklahoma City. Okla, Feb. 26.-Louis
Paulhan who WAS under contract 10 make
aeroplane lights in Oklahoma City to-day,
received 4 telegram saying that the Wright
brothers had procured injunction in the
federal court i'm New York preventing Paul
han from making further exhibitions. Paul
han said he would make no more fights
until tle case nas cleared up He left
l..re fnr Nv York today.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
RI0TING AT NIGHT
ENDS TRANQUIL DAY
IN PHILADELPHIA.
General Strike 4ction To-day
Murphy, Freed on Bail.
Stands by Guns.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2s.-After a day OF al
riots broke out in the Kensington district
of Philadelphia late this afternoon. when
bands of young men started In to attack
cars that were run through that section or
the city by non-union men. In one OF the
afrayS passengers were attacked by strike
syr1pathizers. motorman was dragged
from his ear and badly beaten and several
policemen were roughly handled. but IN
none OF the disturba noes was any one seri-
ously injured.
Whether a general strike OF all organized
labor in Philadelphia will be called next
week will probably be decided at to-mor-
rows regular meeting of the Central Labor
Union. All trades unions affiliated with the
central body will have delegates present TO
discuss the situation II is said the labor
leaders are not unanimous on the PROPOSE
ton TO call out all organized labor. 1t IS
contended by some that the striking car
should be financially assisted ra ther
than call out all organized labor and cripple
all the unions, President Murphy. however.
is in favor of a general walkout, and
whether MS advice will be taken remains
10 be seen.
The most serious riot to-day occurred
about o'clock at Front street and Sus-
quehanna avenue Front street is a bust
ness thoroughfare and is always filled on
mills. and the city police, with the as
had their hands full most of the after
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-20

A tribute to Battling Nelson, def
to Ad Wolgast and few words to the
wise were the sum and substance of
the visit of owen Moran in Chicago
the other day. The clever Briton, the
man who scored the first and only
real knockout over the one-time dur
able Dane, tarried between trains en-
route for New York and fresh from
his decisive triumphs on the coast.
Despite his sudden leap to fame and
fortune, Moran lacked the supreme
confidence which usually follows in
the wake of unlooked-for victories.
Moran had nothing but praise, for
Nelson and cited case to show the
fndomitable courage of the veteran
lightweight During the fight, when
Nelson began to weaken, Moran
claims he saw the final downfall of
the Battler, and in the eleventh round
when the Dane was on his knees more
than half the time, Moran implored
him to quit, but the former champion
came back for more.
HE would not stay down. said
Moran in his own inimitable way,
"and just before the count merely
pushed him over. 1t was not even a
weak punch, but his strength was
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-20
Quinine and Men.

The worlds quinine market is some.
thing about which the world doesn't
know great deal The source of oui
nine has usually been considered the
corner drug store. where. it grows in
little glass bottles or gelatin capsules.
But there is quite disturbance in the
quinine market.
Thirty years ago the principal sup.
ply OF quinine came from the western
coast Of South America. A small
amount was obtained in India and Cey,
Ion. The average quinine content OF
the cinchona bark was two to three
per cent. Better methods of handling
the cinchona bark, however. have re.
suited In recent years in yields of from
5.5 to even IL per cent Monthly sales
of quinine bark are held In Amster-
dam. Java. which was scarcely in the
market at first, now sends from IS to
70 tons of quinine sulphate month
there. These enormous increases in
production have brought down the
price.
1t is thought, however, that the con.
tinued opening of dark places and the
increase in the population will succeed
in causing the demand to meet the
supply
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-20
FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE
Number Of State Institutions is
Double During the Past
Two Years.

Sixteen state sanatoria, 28 county
hospitals and 81 municipal hospitals
for tuberculosis have been erected
and provided for since January /,
1909, says recent bulletin Of the Ma.
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis.
Within the last two years the mum
Der Of state institutions for tubercu-
losis has doubled, and the number OF
county and municipal institutions has
increased from about 80 to 80. The
expenditures of public money for the
treatment Of tuberculosis also has
more than doubled Not less that
$3,000,000 of state money was appro-
priated for tuberculosis institutions in
1909, when 4S legislatures met, and
over 100000 in 1910, when only II
legislatures we're in session. The APP
preparations of counties and cities for
tuberculosis hospitals and sanatoria
in the last two years will aggregate
fully $2,500,000, bringing the total
of official appropriations for tubercu.
losis hospitals up to over $6,000,000
in the past two years.
In spite, however, of this good show
ing. the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
states that not one-tenth Of the pub
lie provision for tuberculosis that is
needed has been made. More than
100000 tuberculosis patients are con
stantly without proper institutional
treatment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-20

curves with it. He threw all his en-
and just for that he was fired. The
mortgage was overdue. One day little
Looie picked up large round spud.
1t was the turning point He SHE'D it
at cat and as the spud flew through
the air 1t curved suddenly and hit the
cruel monster who owned the mort
gage. Anxious to perfect this great
curve little Looie kept hooking curve
potatoes at the cruel financier until
he resembled a potato pancake. The
next day he took his curve to Philadel-
phia and was signed to pitch for the
Phillies, and cheer up gloomy athletes
who wanted to leap into the Delaware
river because their batting averages
we're not .437. For this they paid him
enough salary to support himself in
the style to which he had not been ac-
customed and to pay the mortgage.
The manager told him he couldn't
pitch for sour apples. They said he
slab. That broke his tender heart.
Then the peerless leader of the Chi
cago Cubs purchased him and per-
mitted him to warm up almost every
day and occasionally pitch game.
The peerless leader was tender heart
ed. He didn't care how many hits
they made, he let poor Lou stay. And
Lou has stayed this long and expects
to be champion of the world AS for
getting my start haven't got 1t yet
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-20
LIFE OF A TIMEPlECE
AVERAGE WATCH GOOD FOR
ABOUT SO YEARS.
Depends Largely on Person Carrying
It and Care Taken Of It-should
Be Wound Same Time
Daily.

The life Of watch, jewellers say,
depends largely on the person carry
ing it and the care taken Of it. AS
to the care Of watch some jewelers.
say that 1t should be oiled once a
year, some once in two years; per
haps once in Is months would be
about the right thing.
All jewellers say that q watch
should always be wound at the same
time daily; this is essential to make
1t give the best and most uniform re
suits. II a watch is permitted to run
down it may on rewinding keep diff
ferent time and require regulating
With the watch wound regularly and
kept running there is set up and es.
tablished in the handspring certain
tension. If this strain is wholly re
leased by letting the watch run down
the spring may on rewinding take OIL
somewhat different tension. This
difference may be extremely slight,
but it may be enough to affect the
running, Of the watch.
While some watches are long lived,
many are short lived, the long lived
watches being of course those OF fine
quality that are also we'll cared for
But there is a limit to the life of any
watch that is kept constantly in use
The best of watches. like the best OF
anything, will wear out in time
A matchmaker had lately brought
in to him for repair watch 1875 year,
old that had been running practically
continuously. 1t might be difficult tc
say of just what duration it's intervals
OF rest had been, but it was supposed
to have been run practically continu
ously, and though it had stopped al,
least once, it was still in fairly good
condition and good for some future
use. But this was an extraordinary
case. Most watches, however excel
lent they may have been originally
would with constant use wear out in
far less time.
Sometimes there are brought in to
jewelers. fine old and once valuable
watches whose owners, desiring now
to buy new watch, wish to offer the
- 'N~e~s@ CIV oOAAC PA4G0 III 6ACuaQR0s
but 1t is of no value except for the
weight Of the metal contained in its
cases. Every jeweler has an accumu
lative collection OF such old works
which are of no value whatever. ex
cept that at long intervals there may
be found among them wheel OF q
part that may serve In some other old
time watch brought in for repair.
So watches do wear out; and as to
the life OF a watch, a jeweler said. a
good average watch, with fair care.
ought to wear from 80 to 40 years.
and fine watch so years; it might
last rs, but so years would probably
be nearer the figure.
1t may be thought that a superior
watch would last longer than that. but
really the wonder is that this delicate
piece Of mechanism running year after
year ceaselessIy should run SO long
And as matter of fact, comparative.
ly few watches are put to the final
test OF their endurance. Fashions
change in watches as they do In ey.
erything else, and men tire of their
old watch and want another, and they
are more than likely to buy a new
watch before the old one stops.-New
York Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-20
LAWN TENNIS RANKING LIST
Committee Issues Blanks to Players
With View to systematic Sport
in All Its Branches.

Seeking to obtain the fullest lawn
tennis information possible upon
which to establish the national rank
ing list for the season of 1910, the
committee recently issued blanks to
the players. AS one of the oficials
stated. "The sport is now to be sys-
tematized in all its branches" In it's
comprehensive scope, the document
issued is the work of the committee,
Edwin F. Torrey, Jr.. chairman, OF
Clinton, N. r.; Miles S. Charlock, sec
Rotary, of the Crescent Athletic club,
and Henry Terrence, Jr., of the Engle-
wood Field club There is much more
important and far-reaching action CON
tanned in the obvious request for the
players record in tournament and
championship than the tabulated form
reveals The buff-colored sheet of pa
per is nothing short of the herald Of
the new era in American lawn tennis,
of which the first signs were discern
ible during the playing of the national
championship tournament on the
courts Of the Newport Casino last Au-
gust.