davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
THE NATIONAL
AGAINST STATE
POWER CONTROL
Irrigation Congress at Pueblo
Endorsed Federal Control
in Committee
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
CONFRONTED WITH SAME PROBLEM
Favor Sixty Year Leases and the I'm.
mediate Development of the Power.
the Revenue to Be Devoted to the
Protection Of the Watershed.

Pueblo, COL. Sept. 29.-The reports
of the action of the resolution COM
mittee last night in endorsing the fed
eral control of interstate waters. an
proving the Martin bill for the inclu-
sion of public lands in irrigation dis
tricts organized under state laws and
the tabling of the resolutions endors-
ing the San Francisco and New Or
leans eXpositions caused stir around
I'the irrigation congress headquarters
this morning. The final meeting will
be held this evening at which the
resolutions committee is expected to
complete a brief declaration of it's
policy for presentation to the con-
gress tomorrow.
Interest turned this morning to the
foreign reports session at which ad-
dresses We're made by delegates from
Austria, Germany and Russia. Each
of the foreign reports brought greet
ings from their governments and re-
viewed the agricultural conditions in
their countries.
Same at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 29.-The
problem created by state versus ma
tional claims for control of the water
power sites which excited the irriga-
tion congress at Pueblo, came before
the resolutions committee of the
American Mining congress today in
the form of resolution demanding
that state control be recognized and
that forthwith laws be passed which
will enable the sites to be leased and
the power developed. while the rev.
enue from such leases shall be devot-
|ed TO the protection of the watersheds
from forest fires. D. L. Foster of Col
orado presented the resolution. 1t
calls for sixty year leases of the wa
ter power sites and declares that the
power is essential for the further de-
velopment of the mining interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
THE DELEGATES
ARE DEPARTING
Battlefield Does Not Even
Hold the Dead and
Injured

Saratoga. Sept 29-Every train out
of here today was crowded with dele
gates returning home from the Re-
publican state convention. Roosevelt
accompanied by Representative Cocks.
left at $3.50 o'clock for Poughkeepsie
where he planned to address the
Dutchess county fair this afternoon.
The eX-president has been invited to
luncheon with William l.. Ward, sec
retary of the fair association.
The ticket nominated by the con-
vention last night follows:
Governor-Henry l.. Stimson of New
York.
Lieutenant Governor - Edward
Schoeneck.
Secretary of State-Samuel S. Koe-
mig (renominated)
State Comptroller-Jas. Thompson.
State Treasurer-Thos. F. Fennell.
State Engineer-Frank NJ. Williams
(renominated)
Attorney General - Edward r.
OA1alley (renominated.l
Associate Judge of Court of Ap-
peals-Irving G. Vann (renominated.)
The vote for governor stood as fol-
lows: Henry l.. Stimson, 6S4; VIM. 8.
Bennett of New York, 242: Thomas
B. Dunn of Rochester, 3S: James B.
McEwan of Albany. %; scattering. %.
The slate. as made up early in the
morning by Col. Roosevelt, Senator
Root and their advisors went through
without hitch. With the exception
of the nominations for governor and
comptroller there were no contests.
Representative Bennett. who has
been conducting the only open cam
paign for the nomination for COVER
nor. kept up the fight to the end and
his persistency and his strength with
the New York delegation threatened
to break the slate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
TAMKANY HALL
N CONTROL Of
THE CONVENTION
Charles +. Murphy Can Name
the Ticket # He So
Desires
ALTON 8. PARKER WILL
Be TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
At This Time It Is Anybody's Race
for the Governorship Nomination
With James s. Haven Still in the
Field.

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 29.-With
213 of its $50 votes under his con-
troll Charles F. Murphy, leader Of
Tammany hall was in position to
dominate the Democratic state con-
ventton here today. Upon Murphy's
use OF this power. that came to him
through q coalition of the delegates
from New York, Kings, Queens and
Troy counties, depends the compost
ton Of the ticket that will be placed
In the field to oppose the candidates
nominated yesterday by the Republic
cans.
Thus far no upstate combination
has developed strong enough to
threaten the supremacy Of the
leaders. The question was not one
OF the Tammany leaders power, how
ever, but Of his disposition to use It.
While the supporters of Edward M.
Shepherd and several upstate candi-
dates acknowledge that the nomina-
tton OF their men depends upon MUIR
phys word, they bore in mind his
reiterated declaration that the up
state delegates would name the ticket.
But few ventured to predict how
broad an Interpretation the Tammany
leader would give this promise.
The last conference adjourned ..at
I o'clock last sptg hleNft6 the question
OF candidate1 unsettled. The efforts
to induce Congressman James s..
Hayenfto withdraw failed. Thos. M.
Osborne of Auburn steadfastly .refus-
ed to desert Shepherd, III whose favor
alone he 10 willing to accept second
place. 1t was still anybody's race be-
fore the convention met late this aft
ernoon. The events scheduled for to-
d4y are the temporary organization,
the speech Of Alton B. Parker, tenn
porary chairman, and the appoint
ment of the committees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
AIR-MAR|NER IN
FACE WITH TINE
Is Flying From Chicago to
Springfield for $4,000
Prize in Biplane

Chicago, Sept. 29.-At $3.50 o'clock
this morning, when Walter Brookins
ins the Wright biplane Hawk" start
ed for Springfield, Ill, 100000 per-
sons clustered about the starting
place and cheered the air-mariner on
his way.
When the aeroplane passed Otto,
sixty miles from Chicago at II
o'clock, 1t was flying at the height of
about 1000 feet. The special train
following Brookins had not yet sight
ed the machine, but as the aviator
has maintained an average speed Of
about thirty-three miles an hour since
his start, It was expected that he
would be Qvertaken shortly. It is
thought that Brookins will reach the
fair grounds about $500 o'clock this
afternoon.
Brookins declared this morning he
expected to make the complete trip
in six hours. No airman ever has
traverse the country.
Wilbur Wright, the biplane inven-
tor and maker, and tutor of Brookins,
who watched the last days prelimin-
aries yesterday, followed his pupil to-
day on the train which was crowded
with newspaper men and aeronauts.
The race. against distance today is
under the auspices Of the Chicago
Rec0rd-Herald. which offers q prize
OF $4,000 for q continuous flight to
the Illinois state fair which is in
progress An Springfield.
Brookins stopped at Gilman for oil
et# 11:a8 O'Clock. The descent does
not prevent the winning of the prize
offered BY the Record Herald, as H.
II. KOhlsaat stated today that he
would award the prize, should the
dight to Springfield be completed be-
fore next Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
STRONG REELECTED
Again Heads the Government Of City
Of London.

London, Sept. 29.-Sir Thomas
Vesey Strong today was elected lord
mayor of London without opposition.
Sir Thomas is pronounced temper
ance advocate and enjoys the distinc-
tion of being the first teetotaler chos-
en- as the chief magistrate of the
metropolis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
'RUBBERNECKs' TO
SHUN CHINATOWN
New York Police Issue Orders To
Keep Tourists From Pill
Smoking District

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The leading
tenor on the 'rubberneck" wagons,
whose thrilling descriptions OF the
"Terrors of Chinatown" have awed
Of bridal couples during
the past Ave years, is looking for q
job today.
No longer are the big automobiles,
packed with sightseers. to be permit
ted to discharge their loads OF cur
iosity seekers in New Yorks China
town to view the pill smokers and
other spectacles arranged for the
benefit of tourists. Chinatown, az an
attraction In the night scenes OF New
York, has been stricken from the list
by orders OF the new reform police
administration.
Commissioner Cropsey and Deputy
Commissioner Driscoll have gone
back to the rule made by the late
Capt. Mike Glavin, when he govern
ed Chinatown with an iron hand. All
whites are to be driven out OF the
district and the restaurants and the
other places kept by Chinese are to
be closed at midnight. According to
Driscoll. this plan and the issuing
OF an order that the "rubberneck wag-
ons" must keep out. will absolutely
clean up the district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
LOVE AND A LEAK
IN THE ROOF
BY FRANCES eILBREATB INGERsO

BY FRANCES GILBREATH INGERsO
Is there anything more exasperating
10 woman than 10 have the roof
leak? To hear the monotonous drip.
drip upon the best parlor carpet-it
never leaks anywhere but on the best
carpets enough to tear the strong
est feminine nerves to fragile, UNI
less
Well, hers leaked
She jawed John until he jawed back
wished she'd stop her internal
nagging-if she didn't. he'd never
hx it."
"She never would get anything done
II she didn't keep at him.
well. she wouldn't get 1t fixed
darn bit sooner by jawing."
Then he slammed the door with
wooden damn" and went of down
town: she slapped Jimmie and cuffed
the cat: then she put pan under the
leak and sat down TO a fearful duet
with Jimmie boy, to the accompani-
ment OF the "patter OF the rain upon"
the pan.
Then, somehow, she forgot the leak
she only remembered how patient
John always was when that awful neu-
ralgia tore her temper and nerves;
how he sat up night after night with
sick Jimmie boy, that she might rest;
how he always remembered the birth
days and anniversaries without being
reminded; how he never stayed away
evenings until now she had driven
him away-and-and-
She forgot all about the best car
pet. and the leak, and Aunt Betsy's
picture getting soaked on the mantel-
shelf. and only knew that home with
John and leaky roof and love and
peace was heaven; and anything else
without that wasn't worth living for.
And she learned the lesson so few
of US learn until life and its happi-
ness Is shipwrecfed: that resignation
IL not careless Indifference. but the
bearing, nobly and In dignity, and In
silence, those things that we cannot
help-that after all count so little In
their sum total against those that are
really worth while.
And that the eternal verities' OF
peace, and hope. and Joy, and love,
and their kindred. depend solely upon
the individual self, beyond the power
OF circumstance or environment to
make or mar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

Yesterday. lot OF they blew
On horn a drum, like like
And they blew and they blew noise
Than free four. forty hundred boys
And a man--their he
He shook stick like p
And the that he shook the blew.
They knew he their papa-and did.
q and I va
Cause
you'll And
His stick like before,
she he
And the with the horns and
And she holered!-and did
Yesterday Ssh! don't
You mustn't terrup the lady so?"
And l mo. don't
Why mustn't Amt she
And laughs We'll,
And | Anyway she holered
And everybody glad when through
That they patacaked-and did
Yesterday.
And gimme chawklut candy /
A lot and spread the
And then wifi a white he
Ascrougn In right on
lie
I'm alve!"-and l
nstead of
tile
BE thankful don't
I'll tell about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
IN SOCIETY

The nrst concert and hop OF the
season Of the German Salesmen's as
sociation will be given In their hall,
Monday evening. Oct. 81.
The Rev. ]. ID. Macdonald will give
q descriptive and humorous lecture on
ireland and the Irish" Monday even
Ing. In the Fortst. Presbyterian
church house.
The Russian Symphony orchestra.
under Conductor Altschuler. with o
group or soloists, has been booked for
Sunday concert In the Garrick thea
ter, March 10. 1911.
O.
Miss Bertha Lang. a pupil OF Elvin
Singer. will be the soprano soloist or
the first concert OF the Arion Singing
society. Thursday evening, Oct. u.
o.
The annual harvest home supper or
Trinity Episcopal church will be held
Wednesday evening, Oct. 20. In the
parish house. from TO s o'clock.
o.
Harold II. CLANCY. or Detroit, has
been elected deacon of the sophie
more class at Yale. This is considered
= distinct honor In the university.
o.
The first OF the series OF lectures on
The Main Streams of Philosophy In
the Nineteenth Century" by Prof. w.
VI. Wenley. OF the Universit yof Michi-
gan, was given Monday afternoon, In
the Church OF Our Father.
The Presbyterian Brotherhood OF
Detroit will hold It's annual meeting
Thursday evening. Oct. q. In the Y.
NJ. G. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
MAKE
POLITICS CORRUPT
James A. Patten Denies Money Of
Rich Debauches Leg
islatures.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-That corrup-
ton In politics. especially In the I'LL
nois state legislature, Ia not due to
rich men tempting lawmakers, but
results from attempts OF politicians to
hold up men OF means who are ask
ing for, or opposing legislation, was
a statement made by James A. Pat
ten, the wheat king" yesterday, at
the First Congregational church, In
Evanston. His later statement, that
members of the Chicago board OF
trade had been openly approached for
money, by state legislators. when the
board of trade bill was before the
general assembly, threw politicians
on the defensive today. Patten refus-
ed to give any names. AS the events
told OF by Patten date back TO 1905
and are therefore barred by the
statute of limitations, there will be
no court Investigations.
Louis NJ Hardy. socialist nominee
for the legislature. asserted before
the Current Events class at the
church, that II Is the rich mans mon
ey which makes unclean politics.
Hardy's assertion brought Patten
to his feet I'm defense OF the rich. He
said that when the board OF trade
bill was before the legislature in 1905,
President Jackson. OF the board, and
several other dealers. we're In the cor
ridors awaiting the deciding vote.
They were approached by emissaries.
who said the needed votes to defeat
the bill could be had for $500 each,
Patten said.
Jackson refused TO put up any mon
ey and the price OF the votes dropped
to $3.50 and then to 500. The bill
was beaten. but Patten was positive
the board OF trade did not advance q
cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
OMER FAILS IN EFFORT
TO REGAIN COUNTY SEAT
standish Gets WIss In limo To Frus.
trate Attempt To Wrest
Honor From Town.


standish Gets WIss In Time To Frus.
trate Attempt To Wrest
Honor From Town.
STANDISH, Mich, Oct. IA SEN
sation was sprung at the session OF
the board of supervisors by the dis
covery that a big delegation Of Omer
business men was busily engaged In
interviewing each member OF the
board In an effort to get the necessary
two-thirds vote TO submit the question
OF removing the county seat from
Standish back to Omer. from which
place II was removed several years
ago. The delegation was headed by
Angus Mcdonnell, ]. X. Mead and 9th
er business men. They had almost
succeeded In rounding up enough
votes. IL, when the scheme was dis
covered. Then Standish business men
got busy. Seven or eight automobiles
were dispatched In as many direc-
tions with petitions asking the people
In all parts OF the county to express
their preference as TO which town
they preferred.
Sentiment was bound to be strong
for keeping the county ofices where
they are, and the supervisors suddenly
concluded. after hearing from home.
not to take a vote OH the question at
this time, at least. Standish Is easily
accessible from nearly the whole
county, has an ample court house, and
the average taxpayer does not wish
to have to pay big additional tax to
change the county seat again. This
city has large hotel accommodations.
and is a good market town for the
farmers, having three elevators. It's
only q question of time when Gibson
township, lying directly west OF Stand
ish, will be admitted into this county
as two-thirds OF the people do their
trading here, and then Standish will
be nearly the geographical center Of
the county,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
R4R{s@1D01

Apple Salad-Peel an apple, core
and cut in cross slices. Lay one slice
on q few lettuce leaves on each plate,
and over It put q layer Of cream
cheese, which has ben put through q
potato masher, around this put cir
Gle OF mayonnaise dressing. A
prettier dish can hardly be imagined,
and cream ches els never 90 good as
when used in this way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
SAGINAW TO BUILD PLANES.

SAGINAW, Mich. Oct. A.-The
Brooks Boat company OF this city 10
to manufacture aeroplanes. and % far
as can be ascertained. this Is the drst
factory in the state to take up this
work in a commercial way. MT.
Armstrong. of st. Louis, Mo-, who has
been connected with Curtiss and the
Wrights, will superintend the work.
Although the biplane and monoplane
will be manufactured, preference will
be given the latter II is not expect.
ed the machines will be marketed be
fore March.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

spring hidden down far deeper than
the intellectual attachments. The as
sertion that mans occupation Is not
an honorable one" Is not consistent
with his good character" Possibly
not ''dishonorable," but only humble
Is meant-ar- wide difference. Most
Of the happy homes In the world are
built through humble occupations.
Many Of the very best husbands wear
overalls at their work.
Dear Miss Grey: I am making a
cushion for q friend. Whose initials
should l put on 1t, my friends or
mine? INEZ.
A.-Your friends monogram.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
2,soo Acres For demonstrating.

cial. THE public domain commission
has Withdrawn $500 acres of land from
the state forestry reserve In Wexford
county, and IL has been opened for
homesteading purposes.
No persons will be allowed more
than so acres and the usual homestead
ing laws will govern the sale.
Secretary A. G Carton. OF public DO
main commission, says that the Wex'
ford county land was found to be more
suitable for agricultural than for re-
forestration purposes, and 1t was de-
cided to open the tract for home.
stealing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPOND

Dear Miss Grey: When young
man leaves girl after being intro
duced and says, I'm pleased to have
met YOU" what should she say?
G. A.
A--Merely, Il thank you"
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me .
recipe for sea-foam candy.
READER.
A.-Put into saucepan 3 cups
sugar, 2-3 cup syrup and " cup water.
Boil until little dropped into cold
water spins a brittle thread. Beat
whites OF two eggs stir. turn the hot
syrup over It In q thin stream. beat
ing all the while until nearly stifr.
Add cup of nut meats and turn
out on q buttered plate.
Dear Miss Grey: Would you advise
a girl to marry a man Of good charac-
ter when his education Ia not equal
to hers and his occupation Is not an
one? DUBIOUS.
A.-Education Is minor consider
alton. Domestic felicity has It's sweet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
cAsT0::,R:!IAS
N h1AnAs anAs0h1ADR
IL nl ysu uivst0says ~
. s.: .: :lsf4z7
PEToskEY HAS eIo FIRE,

PETOSKEY, Mich. Oct. 24.-Fire
broke out on Park-ave., early Sunday
morning and burned six frame build
ings, including bowling alley. emp
~ store, restaurant and other places.
entailing a total loss of nearly $4,000
Armon and Lewis Boyajian were
sleeping above their store when the
fire broke out and the flames gained
such Roadway that they were forced
to leap from a window to save their
lives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
illness Only a Cold.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-At the
home OF Mrs. Levi T. Letter today, re-
ports of Mrs Letters illness were
denied. II is stated that Mrs. Letter
il suffering merely from a cold. con-
tracted last week In the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

Ex.Congressman Alfred Lucking
viii speak at three Democratic mass
meetings to be held In Grand Rapids,
Bay City and Kalamazoo, Oct. rs,
Nov. 1, and Nov 8. espectively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

James Shields, q resident ef Detroit
since 1850, died In his home, No. e0s
ss. He was actively itasnftasd With
the city's early growth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
HIBBLER ON TRIAL.

Harrington, Hotel Proprietor Accused
Of Selling Liquor on Sunday.
The first Of the saloon cases against
Frank b. Hibbler, proprietor OF the
Harrington hotel. to reach the record
er's court. Is now on trial before Judge
Connolly. Hibbler is charged with
selling liquor I'm the Lafayette-blvd. in
stitution on Sunday. The task Of Sc
curing a Jury consumed all OF Monday
morning.
Hibbler is defended by ATTORNEY
James Murtha, while the people are
represented by Assistant Prosecutors
Koscinsli and Jasnowski.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
HOTEL MANS SUICIDE
 4 YOSEMITE TRAGEDY
He Left Party of Gay Guests to
 Die

Yosemite, Dec. 25.-While his wife and daughter were entertaining guests from San Francisco al q house party in the rooms below, J. B. Cook, one of the best known hotel men in California, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head late this afternoon. in an upper room of the Sentinel hotel of which he was the proprietor.
 He left no communication, and no cause of his act is known beyond despondency over reputed business reverses. Cook retired from the gay party on the plea of slight illness He had not left the guests long when a shot re-echoed through the hotel corridors. A hurried search of the rooms of the second story re- vealed that the host was dead. His wife and daughter were carried shrieking from the scene Cook was postmaster of Yosemite.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
THE SPLENDID CHARITY
 OF BIC" TIM SULLIVAN
DONE IN MEMORY OF LITTLE
 TIM"
The Fifteenth Annual Feast of New
 Works Homeless

New York. Dec. 25.-In the Bowery today State Senator Big Tim" Sul- livan fed 5000 derelicts and unfor- tunates in the room of the Timothy D. Sullivan Association. making the fifteenth annual Timothy D Sulli- van Christmas Feast"
 Big Tim" himself threw open the doors at II o'clock. Three long tables extended the length of the room with a capacity to feed exactly 21O at a time. There were no chairs, for it was a stand-up dinner, all though feed was plenty.
 It took exactly fifteen minutes for the first round of the Boweryites to eat. drink and get out. As they passed out, each man received a pipe and paper of tobacco, and a neat little printed card, instructing him to be present on Monday. Feb ruary 6, 1911. The presentation of the card will entitle the bearer to a pair of shoes and two pairs of seeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
BANNER YEAR IF
 POLICE DEPARTMENT
Crime Better Handled in 1910 Than
 During Incumbency of Chief

With the approach of the close of the year, Chief of Police Moore yes terday announced that 1910 stands as the banner year in the history of the Phoenix police department since he has been connected with the force He believes that more arrests have been made in the year now closing than in any former year since 1903. the receipts in fines have been larger and the apprehension of petty criminals has been more ire quent and prompt.
 While there will ever be crime in every progressive city, the work of the Phoenix police according to the chief. has been so effective that viO- lation of the law has become dan gerous and apprehension is pretty certain unless circumstances com bine to make it practically impossible to secure the criminal.
 Tn a few days Chief Moore will issue report of the work of the department for the year. It will be found in this report that the month of December has been the lightest in the point of number of arrests as it was also the lowest in the point of number of local crimes reported.