davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
JUDGE QUAR[ES'
STRONG OPINION
Any Police Regulation in Def
ance OF Public Opinion
Must Fail.

Milwaukee, June s.-"Any legisla.
ture that establishes police regula.
tions in defiance of public sentimen,
must suffer the humiliation of seeing
it's mandate disregarded."
So United States Judge ]. v
Quarles held in an opinion handed
down today setting forth the grounds
for his ruling that keeping a saloon
open on Sunday did not violate 8
mans application for citizenship.
Judge Quarles pointed out that al.
though the Sunday closing act had
been passed forty years ago no effort
had been made to enforce it. He
spoke Of the German custom of meet
ing with friends and neighbors for a
chat over the glass of beer and the
pipe. and held that the saloon. for
many of them, was their club.
The law required, the court held
that the applicant measure up to the
level Of the average citizen in his
community and did not demand that
he rise above the level Of the COM
mon mass of people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
MARVELLOUS RESULTS OBTAINED BY USING
HUXES AS BASE METALS WITH PURE SILVER

idenced in the test Of the crucible fur
mace. have procured what seemed to
ME that the quantity of the element
silver, in connection with the other
substances that call fluxes, evolved
metal substantially equal to the
combined weight of all, and the test
that I gave it proved it to be actually
pure silver.
Product 90 Per Cent Pure,
Still was skeptical and felt over
and over again what seemed to be
true could not be. I had specimens
sent assayers In different parts of the
country and had reputable chemists
pass upon the value of these products.
Imagine my feelings when all the as
sayers reported on my samples as sill
yer running from 81 to SO per cent
pure.
Still doubling. l sent a sample to
large electro-plating concern ask
ing them to try it as an anode in the
plating industry. AS users of anodes
this industrial concern inquired:
Where can we buy this? The results
are beyond anything We have ever
seen.'
"1n short. I have gradually con-
vinced myself against my will. until
doubt was no longer possible, that I
have accomplished what has been the
dream of ages.
els my new metal silver? Does its
manufacture mean that l have trans
muted metals?
THAT is what the world is startled
about. That is the hue and cry
against any claim that l may have.
Still, it analyses silver, it reacts sill
yer, it makes nitrates, it makes chlo-
rides of silver, it produces the same
results as the chemicals derived from
silver"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08

legislation upon the subject of con-
servation must be upon the basis that
western citizenship was honest, law
abiding and intelligent; that western
people appreciated the value of their
resources and proposed to protect
them; and that they were loyal to
whole.
The Conservation.
The conservation policy which
teaches the farmer the science of
farming, how to vary his crops, pro-
tee them from insects and his stock
from disease. how to make thirty-five
bushels of wheat grow where only
twenty grew before, which reforests
those timber lands which will pro-
duce nothing but timber, which will
adopt a policy Of regulation and con-
troll admitting of use and development
everywhere, is true conservation pol
icy," he asserted. But the policy
which withholds the agricultural land
from production and hinders indus
trial life. which forces the citizen into
a city or a foreign cline for lands,
is not only short sighted and unwise
but 1t is blunder, which, in legisla-
ton, is even worse than a crime"
Il prophesy that such policy will
be rejected in the end. What we want
is more farmers and better farms,
more homes and better homes" he ad-
ded.
"The west has her fight to make in
the industrial world" said Mr.. Borah
in conclusion. she has to take care
of her people and furnish prosperity
for those who come among us. Taxes
must be raised to sustain county and
state governments. With one-third
|of our state in forest reserve, with
our settlers being driven from our
state into Canada, with our power
sites tied up, with the resources
which belong to those who are will
ing to take hold of them taken from
us, the outlook is not encouraging. II
you say to us that conservation means
the holding of those lands and power
sites indefinitely with view of securing
permanently the highest possible rev.
enue to the government. we will op-
pose that policy to the end. But if it
means an honest effort to protect
those resources to an economic and
safe use by the people, free of extra
ivagance and waste, we will join you.
But we have grown weary of this uni
versal and senseless outcry against
la whole community"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
MADE PROFIT
Government Beat Manufacturers
Cost Of Cement.

Washington, June 8.-The govern.
ment swung a little business project
in it's own account in connection with
the building Of the great Roosevelt
dam on the Salt River irrigation pro-
ject, and all that remains for that
particular part Of the job Is to close
it out at profit. Secretary Ballin-
ger took the first step to that end to-
day.
1t required nearly 100000 barrels OF
cement for the work on the project
and the best bid the reclamation SER
vice could get from outsiders was
$3.50 q barrel So the engineers set
up mill and turned out all the ce-
ment the, job required and the cost.
figuring the mill and all. was only
$3.50 q barrel.
Now Secretary Ballinger has order
ed the mill sold at public sale. Not
only did the government save money
for itself but for the settlers who will
have to pay back the reclamation
charges. The governments saving in
the manufacture of the cement alone
was $675,O0O. The proceeds from the
sale of the mill adds to that still
more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
BREWERS ARE
HH VnH H10 HE
TRUE REFORMERS
So Declare Those Who Ad.
dressed the National Brew
ers' Association.

Washington, June S.-An attack on
prohibition by Representative Henry
Sherman Boutell of Illinois and the
prediction by President Carl J. Hoster
of the United States Brewers associa-
ton that the time would come when
the brewer would be found working
with the real and practical reform
ers" in the interest of temperance
were the salient features of the
Fifitieth annual convention of the
brewers at the opening session today
Representative Boutell advocated
temperance in all things. President
Hoster in his annual address to the
500 delegates assembled from all
parts of the country. declared that he
had no apology to make to being a
brewer and that he recognized every
brewe. as a promoter of true tenn
perance."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08

New York, June Sin signed
statement. DR.. E. w. Lange Of Scran-
ton, Pa, tells of his alleged discovery
of the transmutation of base metals
into silver. DR.. Lange claims that by
using fiuxes with pure silver he pro-
duced a metal equal in every way to
the combined weight of silver and
fluxes used in the experiment.
1t was while watching these expert
ments that c. c. Dickson, well-known
Pittsburger and former president OF
the Carnegie Trust company. is said
to have inhaled the deadly fumes that
later caused his death. In part, this
is DR.. Lange's signed article explain
ing how he came to make the expert
ments, together with his report of the
results obtained:
81 consider it best to tell the world
at large" begins DR.. Lange, this
story of what l believe is really one
of the most scientific advances OF the
century. reserving only to myself the
essential features Of the processes up
on which l have developed something
that the scientific world Is very doubt
full about. but will become more inter-
ested in as time evolves 1t and l am
able to announce its progress.
Credit to Biology.
"At Wesleyan l studied chemistry
under Professor Atwater. and the
discovery must be credited to my BIZ
illogical training"
DR.. Lange says the the discovery
was brought about by his investiga-
ton of smokeless powder that would
overcome the bad effects of the gas
produced by the powder now used in
the mines.
Through powder investigation" J"
continued Dr. Lange. Il was brought
into investigating along the line of
nitrates and chlorides and carbonates.
and incidentally. l met a party who
threw out a statement that led me to
investigate the combination of certain
matrixes by the use of which. synthet-
ically. larger quantities Of the ele-
mentary matter could be developed.
and this led into the use of certain
fluxes. 1t is unnecessary for me to
describe the months of experiments
and the hours of repeated disappoint-
ment that l had as l went along on
these lines of investigation.
After having gone through all
kinds of reactions in my own health
and body. as we'll as the reactions ev-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
MRS, ALLEN HAS
PLEADED GUILTY
Was Indicted for Smuggling
Jewelry and Wearing Ap-
parel Into Country.

New York, June S.-Mrs. Charles
w. Allen of Kenosha. Wis. the wife
of the senior member Of the firm OF
w. NJ. Allen Sons company and d.
rector of the Central Leather COM
pany, appeared today before Justice
Holt in the United States circuit court
and pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging her with having smuggled
into this country when she arrived
here last Friday on the Lusitania,
jewelry and wearing apparel worth
about $4,000. Mrs. Allen was fined
500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
New Evidence Discovered in
the Illinois Legislative
Bribery Probe.
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
WERE M|SAPPROPR|ATED
Frank ]. Traut Was Not the Only Man
Who Handled the Fund After 1t Was
Paid to Him at the st. Nicholas
Hotel.

Springfield, June S.-That a fund of
approximately $4,000 was raised to
kill the fish bill in the legislature,
went to "sweeten" the general legisla-
tive Jackpot" is the belief of States
Attorney Burke, who today returned
from his third trip to Baerdstwn elat-
ed with the new evidence discovered
The prosecutor says he not only
has evidence to support this hypothes-
Is, but that he is on the trail of at least
one more who he believes handled
yae fish bill fund after it had been
paid to Frank Traut of Beardstown
in the st. Nicholas hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
TO CoLoNIZE
Plan to Secure Homes for Lithuani
ans In Russian TERRITORY.

ans Ill RuSSl3n ICrrltOrys
Chicago, June 8.-A movement to
form syndicate of wealthy Ameri-
can Lithuanians to purchase large
tracts of lands for philanthropic pur-
poses in the Russian provinces of
wilma, Kovno, Suvalko and Riga
near the German border-was in
augurated at the convention of the
Lithuanian Alliance of America here
today.
The movement is the result of a
speech delivered before the conven-
tion today by Attorney Joseph Gabris
of Paris, who came here from France
for the particular purpose of arousing
interest in such a project.
Attorney Gabris declared that
Lithuanians in Russia are finding
themselves unable to cope with Rus
sian, German and Prussian syndicates
which are buying up much Of the old
feudal lands along the German bor-
der. He said that unless the Lithu-
anians were given assistance, they
would be unable to remain in the
provinces mentioned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
AMERICANS Will
HELP SUFFERERS
Ambassador Leischman Will
Use New York to Help
Earthquake Victims.

Naples, June s.-During the night
q series of slight earth shocks was
recorded by the seismograph at points
in southern Italy. The disturbances,
however, were not otherwise notice
able and today the people throughout
the region that was severely shaken
yesterday are calmer in the hope that
the worst Is over.
American Ambassador Leischman
visited the American cruiser New
York, which is lying in the f1arbor, and
said If the necessity arises the cruiser
will contribute to the work of relief
for the earthquake sufferers.
The Duke of Aosta today Joined
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena at Calitri. town in the prov
ince of Arellino, where the greatest
damage by the earthquake was done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
WILL CONTEST
DALzELI'S VOTE
Defeated Opponent Relies on
Blunder of Legislature in
Apportionment.

..Pfttsburg, June -s.-Dr. r. j., Black
of McKeesport, who opposed Con-
gresham John Dalzell for the Repub-
lican nomination in the Thirtieth dis
trict, filed a contest with the county
commissioners today holding that the
vote cast in the territory lying be-
tween the Monongahela and Youghio-
gheny rivers should not be counted
because the new apportionment act
passed by the last legislature places
the debatable ground, triangular in
shape, in both the Thirtieth and the
Thirty-second congressional districts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
HOODS ADVERSELY
North Dakota Project Did Not Receive
Support.

A>VAcu AIsAVs0 AAVJoOS DAA &NVS AsOSOASo
Support.
Washington, June 8.-Because the
project engineer had acted adversely
upon the applicaT Of the Williston
Land companyaR Ger rights, Sec
partment refused t6> H. party
to the controversy. H. IT,. ed the
application to the reclamao.e eI; Iice.
The company plans the irri1N It
over 1000 acres of land. The
tary holds as follows:
"Under regulations the land Office
can grant water rights only upon the
approval of the project engineer.
Neither the local officers nor the gen.
eral land Office can review the action
of the project engineer. That can only
be done upon an appeal direct to the
reclamation service and from his ac-
tion to the secretary of the interior,
the supervising head of the reclama-
tion SERVICE"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
MONUMENT DEDICATED.

Sandusky, Ohio, June SIN the
presence of several hundred south
erners representing nearly all the
states in the Confederacy Of 1S61-65,
a monument to the memory Of the 206
confederate oficers and prtvates
buried on Johnsons Island, in Sandus-
ky bay, Lake Erie, was dedicated to-
day The dedicatory address was de-
livered by Gen. Gerge w. Gordon Of
Memphis, Tenn, commander of the
Army of Tennessee, United States Con-
federate Veterans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
CANNON CALLED
LA TOILETTE DOWN
Threatened to Have Him
Elected From the Floor of
the House.

Washington. June S.----An incident
occurred in the house today which
for time threatened to result in the
election of "insurgent" senators from
the floor where they had gone to con-
suit with "insurgent" members of the
house during the arguments on the
question of accepting senate amend
ments to the railroad bill
Senator LaFollette Of Wisconsin fire.
Quently goes on the floor of the house
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
MANY MAS0NS
IN ATTENDANCE
Meeting of Mystic Order of
Yelled Prophets of Enchant-
ed Realm.

Cleveland. Ohio. June S.-Nearly
1000 Masons from all parts Of the
country today participated in the
Twenty-first annual session Of the SUI
preme council of the Mystic Order of
the Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted
Realm. The order consists Of twen-
ty-four grottoes with membership of
more than 10000. All Of the grottoes
are represented here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
RULED OUT
Barred From Public School Because
Father Was Negro.

Washington. June S.-Although JUS
tice Wright of the supreme court Of
the District of Columbia today de-
clared in a decision that Isabel l.
Wall bore no ocular evidence. of be-
ing a negro. he refused to order tho
board of education to admit her to
the white schools. He did this on
the ground that her father was Q
negro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
Eight Insurgents and Three
Progressives Tor Congress
at This Time.
SOUTH DAKOTA NOMINATED
EGAA; INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
Both Factions Of the Party Beaten III
That State by Plurality OF From
Three to Five Thousand by Present
Returns.

DesMoines, Iowa, June s.-While
the returns from yesterdays pri-
maries are. still far from complete,
the nomination of Carroll. Republi-
can, and Porter. Democrat, for gov
ernor seems certain.
Eight progressives and three stand
patters were nominated for congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
Trial Resumed.

Chicago, June 8.-Lee ONeal
Brownies trial on the charges of brib-
cry in connection with the election OF
William Lorimer as United States SEN
ator, was resumed today in the GRIM
inal court before Judge McShurely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
Egan Leading.

Sioux Falls, s. d., June Slate
returns indicate that George w. Egan,
independent Republican candidate for
governor. has won over Gov. Vessey,
progressive candidate for renomina-
tion, and s. H. Elrod, the "stalwart'
candidate. The supporters of Egan
claim his nomination by a plurality
Of from 5000 to 5000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-08
M|NNES0TA'S
TREASURER DEAD
Death Was Result of Operation
for Appendicitis Last
Saturday.

st. Paul. June SC. c. Dinehart.
state treasurer of Minnesota, died at
a local hospital early today from the
effects of an operation for appended
tbs performed last Saturday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20
Farmers are Anxious.

Considerable anxiety is being caused
among the tobacco growers CT Central
Kentucky by the cold wave which
struck this section Wednesday, Thu 3,
day and Friday night, of last week,
giving them a hint of early frost,
WHICH it is feared will come sooner
than expected to nip the crop.
The temperature Wednesday night
was SO dergees and Thursday night 81.
Friday night was several degrees cool
er and light frosts were reported in
some sections.
President Clarence LeBus of the
Burley Tobccco Society in his speeches
this summer urging the growers to
join the pool declared that he believed
there would be frost by September Is
which would materially reduce the
production of the unusually large area
of tobacco planted this year. He argu-
ed that therefore there would be a
short crop and the 1909 pool would be
sold for big price.
While large part of the tobacco in
this section has been cut and therefore
saved from President -LeBus' dire
prediction. the cold wave occurring on
those dates boomsMr. LeBus' reputation
as prophet and indicates that there
will be early frost which NAV sreious-
ly injure much of the late tobacco.
From fear of frost the farmers are
cutting tobacco as rapidly as possible,
and are offering hands as high rs 81. so
a day and board.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20
The Last Chapter.

With today's game at White Park this
afternoon between Paris and Lexlng-
ton the base ball season in the Blue
Grass League will close. A little
more than week ago the Paris club
reached heighth in their PERCENTAGE
that no otbre club in the organization
could attain, and by 50 doing were con-
coded the pennant honors for the sea-
son that will conclude this afternoon.
Paris has had club to represent
her on the diamond this season of
which she is Justly proud. Under the
able management of Edward McKer-
nan they have played the game and
carried off the trophy.
There has been no display of in
difference. Evrey member of the clrb
has gone into the games with the ue-
termination to win, and win she did.
Reverses. which in all cases must be
suffered, were borne with little rOm-
apint, but the same spirit of deter
minaticn was dominant. So far as is
known the season was not as success
ful in financial way as that of last
year, owing to the many improvements
on the local grounds which inecessitat-
ed an immense expenditure of money,
which together with losses at the be-
ginning Of the season increased the
exper sas of the club.
But our club carried off the highest
honois. and the flag for which it
fought so hard will be unfurled to the
breezes at White Park. By their won
derful work on the diamond many of
the club members have enlisted the
interest Of the clubs higher up and
next season will rise in the plofe ssion.
Out of the entire number POSSIBLY not
more than half dozen will return to
Paris next season. Some nay go
higher than others but each is ceserv-
ing of some advancement.
Those who will return again will find
a royal welcome awaiting them. and
those who will be advanced in the pro-
fession have the best wishes of unlim-
tied success In their undertakings.
Today's game will mark the closing
chapter of league base ball in Paris.
We bid adieu to the seasons game
and our pennant-winning players
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20

Senator James B. McCreary denit
the report that he has entered into a
political deal and has ISSUED the fol-
lowing statement:
Il have seen it stated and heard it
reported that in making the race for
the De Dccratic non ins ton for Cover
nor, have entered into certain CON-
binaticns. involving other Offices than
the one | am seeking.
81 wish to contradict this in the
most positive terms.
81 have made no promises and have
entered into no combina tiors. involv-
ing any o,i.c', United States Senator
Lieutens nj Governor. Aucitcr or any
thing else"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20

Miss Rella Ritchell. through her at
trOney. Col. j. Embry Allen of Lex
ingloh, has filed suit IN the Bourbon
Circuit Coourt for damages in the sum
of $4,000. Miss Ritchell, who is a
teacher in Kokomo. Indiana, College,
claims to have been elected from a
passenger coach on the Maysvlse d.
vision of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad by Conductor Robert Lusk ON
the ground that she Vas a negress and
compelled to ride in the compartment
set apart for negroes.
The petition alleges that on the
ninth of July the plaintiff purchased a
ticket in Millersburg for Paris and
that after the conductor accepted the
ticket he elected her from the car,
compelling her to walk through the
smoker of the forward car and enter
the compartment occupied by nergo
passengers, greatly to her humiliation
and disgrace.
Upon arriving in Paris, Miss
Ritchell, who is young woman of
Russian extraction, was admitted as
a guest of the Windsor Hotel and at
the Crosdale cafe where she took her
meals. She is, it is stated, a woman
of intelligence, fluent conversational
list and a teacher of English. Miss
Ritchell is said to have been occupy
ing her time during her vacation in
literary work and on the day in ques-
ton had visited the Millersburg Fe-
male College.
Miss Ritchell is pronounced bru-
nette, with brown hair and eyes are
very attractive. She is said to be the
daughter of prominent family of the
Russian Empire and received her edu-
cation in American schools. Miss
Ritchell. who is also an accomplished
musician. had her headquarters in
Lexington during her visit to Central
Kentucky and is said to have met
prominent people there in connection
with her literary work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20
Counterfeit Bill.

There isa new counterfeit ten dollar
national bank note at large, but it is
not likely to deceive an ordinarily care
full handler of money. The Treasury
Department has issued a note of warn
ing. 1t is poorly executed photo
etched production, with a few pieces
of silk thread in it. It is drawn on
the Home National Bank of Staunton,
Texas. series of l9O2-l900. check let
ter r.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

All persons having claims against
4ha estate of the late John Clar~
coiored, will present the same prop
erly proven to
13sept4t-eot Executor
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-20
VOLUME xxx.
See US before insur.ng your
tobacco.
6-oCt Mcclure & CIendennin
For Sale.

Zoos Jr., 2-horse power gas engine
IN good condition. Reason TOR sellitg
mil Install electric motor. Cost Sl25.
will sell for $50 cash Apply 10
THE BOURBON NEWS.