davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
Riatlnr in Calcutta.

Calcutta, Dee. 10.--Whis hundreds
Of HiRdoos and Mahometans wero en-
gaging in riot today, they we're
charged by infantry and cavalry. Sew
eraI Of the rioters we're killed, and
nearly 100 injured. Machine guns
are now mounted in the section Of the
city where the disorder occurred and
the streets are patrollsd by mounted
troops.
Today's rioting was the climax Of
several days of disorders, in which
shops we're looted and several houses
destroyed. More Sighting Is feared, IS
the religious isnaticism Of the dlspul'
ants hes been arspsed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10

ACCORDING TO the returns made to
the internal revenue bureau, under the
new corporation tax law, the net IN
come OF the 262, 400 corporations Of the
United States subject to tax was SO, 125,
$50, 900 for the year ending last June
80. The capital stock Of these corpora
lions was So, S71 ,626.752 and their
Indebtedness in bonds and otherwise
was $50, 3s1 1882, 696. Thus the aver
age net income on all the securities,
including watered stock, was 3 "a per
cent, and indicates that the corpora
tons made a little less than 6 per cent
on the total capital stock. The total
tax collected to October l was $26,
$40, go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
CHARLTON sURRRNDERED.

Secretary Knox yesterday granted
tho request Of Italy for the surrender
Of Porter Charlton, who is charged
with the murder OF his wife at Lake
Como, Italy. The secretary holds that
the fact that Italy refuses to surren-
der her citizens to the United States
for trial does not relieve this country
from the obligation Of the extradition
treaty to surrender to Italy iugitiyse
from justice from that country. The
question Of the insanity OF Charlton,
it is suggested, is one for the courts
and not for the department to deter
mine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
Want to Restore Manuel.

Rome, Dec. 10.-Startling Portu-
guese developments, having for their
object the restoration Of King Manuel
TO the throne, are declared to be i'm
minent in messages that have been re-
ceived by Manuel's friends st the Ital-
ian court.
No credence is given to the report
by the statement that Dom Miguel.
the Portuguese pretender. has called
a conference OF his followers to ferestall
any move on Manuel's part.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
Misc lie Blanc VIII Not Take the stand

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 10.-Hattle
lie Blanc will not take the stand in her
own defense.
AT the trial today Charles Benner,
janitor for church near the laundry
in which Glover was killed, swore to-
day that he saw woman pass the
church walking ragidly, shortly after
the murder. The woman was not Hat
tie lie Blanc, he said.
Isaac Walker, ear starter, swore he
noticed q man and woman near the
scene of tho murder. Their actions
were so peculiar, he followed them,
They boarded car and he followed.
Walker said HATH was not the
W nus he noticed. g5he was wom-
an, not a child" he shouted.
The defense then rested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
Assas,in 10 Esca pc Trial.

New York, Dec. 10.--Thst james
J. Gallagher, who shot Mayor William
J. Gaynor on August Q, will never be
tried for his crime Ia likely.
His trial Is set for December 20, but
Il Is expected on that date doctors will
have reported that he is mentally un.
sound and that he will then be sent
to the insane asylum. Mayor Gsynor
is understood to have expressed o de-
sire for that disposition Of the case
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
Feat Of an Aviator.

Paris, Dec. l0.-Flying 10 a strong
wind, and at an altitude Of between
four and five thousand feet, Captain
Ballinger, OF the Army Corps covered
one hundred miles between Vincenhes
and Mourmeloh in seventy minutes TO-
day. His average speed was fraction
more than IS miles an hour, a new
worlds record for sustained speed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
Burned hr csllnloia Cellar.

Shenandoah, Pa, Dec. 10.--Joseph
Eckel, 4 years old, was shockinsly
burned abeut tina head, face aud chest
and hands yesterday. In tho absence
OF the maid and his mother, be was
playing with a ceIluloid collar, and
finally get TO the stove, trying 10 light
Il. The collar exploded, burning the
child and setting his clothing and the
house on ere. Neighbors rushed In and
smothered the flames with carpet,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
Vote on strike.

Chicago, Dec. 10. Whether 80, 700
locomotive engineers employed on
81 Western railroads are in favor OF a
strike to enforce demands for higher
pay will be decided here today when
President Warren A. Stone, OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers,
and number Of system chairmen
complete the count OF a strike vote
taken among the men during the past
few weeks,
Il Is predicted that the result Of the
balloting will show more than 90 per-
cent Of the engineers in favor OF the
strike 10 enforce their demand for a
IS percent raise in pay aud the adjust.
ment OF working conditions.
Should the strike occur, the rail-
roads will appeal to Chairman Martin
A. Knapp, OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and Labor Com
missioner NeilI for mediation under
the Erdman law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
The English Election.

London, Dec, 10.--With only III
out OF GO constituencies still TO vote in
the general parliamentary election, the
Iutility OF the struggle is indicated by
the fact that at present the conserya-
tiyes and the liberal laborite alliance
have exactly the same number Of seats
as they had from the same constisucn-
ries In the last election,
OF the 4oS seats so Ear decided The
result is known in all but three and IS
hs follows
Conservative, 224; liberal labonte,
o03: Irish nationalists 50 and indepen-
dent nationaIists 6, leaving out OF ac'
count the independents or O'Brienites'
the coalition numbers 283, ora majority
ever the opposition party Of 80. How
the 0 Brienites will eventually line up
is still problematical.
The constituencies yet 10 vote are
not expected to effect any material
change in the stlndiDg Of the parties
from tie last parliament.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
Republic Proclaimed.

London, Dec. 10.-The little princi-
pality, chiefly noted for being the site
OF Monte Carlo, has been proclaimed a
republic by its municipal council. ac-
cording to an unconfrmed report in to-
days Pail Mall Gazette. Prince Albert
is the ruler OF Monaco, which embraces
but eight square miles and is surround
ed by the French Department Of Alps
and Maritimes, except on its Mediter-
ranean seaside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
Fire I'm baltimore.

Baltimore, Dec. l0.-Eire this morn
ing prat tically destroyed the plant Of
the Maryland Bleach and Dye Works,
located 10 the heart Of the factory dis
trict iu southeast Baltimore, causing
loss estimated at sS5, 900. II was most
spectacular and despite that tha weather
was the coolest OF the season thousands
OF spectators watched the fremen at
their work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10

Many persons find themselves affect
ed with persistent cough after an 81
tack OF influenza. As this cough can
be promptly cured by the use OF Cham
berIain's Cough Remedy, it should not
be allowed to run until II becomes
troublesome. Sold by W. y, erelgh-
toasnd RchsFa eibsop,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
HOuSE.

With neatness and dispatch the House
today got down to consideration OF the
second appropriation bill OF the session,
the 'porkIess" rivers and harbors bill.
Chairman Alexander, OF the rivers and
harbors committee. called up the bill,
which he had introduced yesterday just
as soon as the House convened.
Alexander, in a speech opening de-
bate on the bill, lauded the new
scheme, endorsed by President Taft, OF
making the rivers and harbors bill an
annual measure. He said that the
chief OF engineers had arrived at the
estimates for the bill-about $S1 ,0OO,-
000-by averaging the use OF former
appropriations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10

De the right thing fyou haye Nasal
Catarrh, Get Ely's Cream Balm at once.
Don't touch the satarrh powders and
snuGa, for they contain cocaine Ely's
cream Balm relsases the sscretions that
infiane the nasal passages and tho throat,
vbereas medicines made with mercury
merely dry up the secretions and leave
you no batter than you were. Ina WORD.
Ey's ereais Balm Is q yeaj remedy, not
. 4slusion. All dFuggmts, 20 cents, ey
gsilea by Ely Bros, V Wares Street.
New terkl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10

The greatest danger from influenza
is OF its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviatsd by using Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, as it not only cures in
huenza, but oounteracts any tendency
OF the disease towards pneumonia.
Sold by W. F. Creighton and Richard
Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10

An option on thirty.eight acres OF
land on what is known as Spring Hill,
10 south Richmond, has been taken out
by the K. A. Patterson branch ct the
American Tobacco Company with a
view, it is understood, OF building a
mammoth plant there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
DIED.

At her residence, 2Is south Fairfax
street, At o'clock p. m, Friday, Deeen-
HAN, widow Of Allen 7. Callahan, aged
~ years. Funeral from the residepes
tomorrow Sunday afternoon AZ three
e'slesk, ystsEme1t private
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10

Positive denial is made in New York
that George W. Perkins. who last night
retired from the firm Of J. P. Morgan
x Company, was TO succeed the late
President Grover Cleveland as chair
man OF the trustees OF the Hyde stock
In Inc Equitable Life,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-10
SIXTY.FIRST CONGRESS.
THIRD SESSION.
SENATE

The Senate was not in session today
having adjourned on Thursday unit
Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
CAMERA CLUB NOTES

A large party of club members spent
Labor day and the preceding Sunday,
in Hoegee's camp. Starting from Sier-
ra Madre about 10 o'clock Saturday
night, a weary but jolly crowd reached
the camp at o'clock Sunday morning
The beautiful scenery of the camp
and canyon below afforded excellent
opportunities for the picture taking
proclivities of the crowd, and all took
advantage of them with most excellent
results. Mr.. Crandall was, as always,
omnipresent with his Graf1eX. In the
evening the club gathered around a
huge bonfire, telling stories and singing
until a late hour. Monday was de-
voted mainly to the vain endeavor to
obtain a snap of Mr.. Crandall in a
compromising situation. That the effort
proved fruitless was the one cloud in
our sunny sky. The club was particu-
larly fortunate in having the services
of a most excellent chef, in the person
of Mr. McClung. We cannot suppress
our curiosity as to why one so accom-
plished has remained single for so
long.
An unusually interesting event will
be the exhibition of a free set of Ian
tern slides from the Buffalo Camera
club. The date of the exhibition will
be announced later. Two other sets
are slated for exhibition in the near
future. j. w. w.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
PRINT PAPERS

Printing papers may be divided
roughly into two classes termed de-
velopment and printing-out papers,
according to whether the image must
be made visible by development or
whether it becomes so upon exposure
to light in printing. The former,
which are known more commonly as
bromide and gaslight papers, present
printing in it's simplest form; viz, the
exact reverse of negative making, re-
quiring developing and fixing. The
sensitive coating of these papers Is
practically the same as that of plates,
only slower, the bromide varieties
being about sixty times faster than
the gaslight. Platinum printing is also
a development process, different chem
ically, in which the image becomes
partially visible after printing; while
carbon and a few other less common
methods are of a still more complex
order.
Printing-out papers darken immedi-
ately upon exposure to light under
negative, and it is necessary only to
make the image permanent by toning
to produce a stable salt and fixing to
remove the unchanged sensitive salt.
Silver chloride is the salt most used
for these papers, as it darkens more
readily than does silver bromide. Plain
silver, albumen, collodion and gelatine,
particularly the last two, are examples
of this class.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
TWo-coLoR PRINTS

Very realistic results are obtained
from negatives of subjects in which
two colors predominant by making
the Transparency in one color and
backing it up with glass of the
other color In making prints a piece
of paper must be dyed in the above
dye till the requisite color is obtained
then be coated with gelatine solution
and used as the final support
Gelatine solution-Gelatine 30 grs.;
distilled water, 2 ozs. Soak for four
hours; dissolve by aid OF a water patn'
Chrome alum, IL grs.; distilled water,
Dissolve and add to the gelatine.
Coat the final supper with fairly
saiff hog-hair brush and allow TO dry'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Amateur photographers are invited to LEI
their wants and troubles be known through
this column, and they VIII receive answers
N the second Sunday magazine following.
Frederick w. Norman Of O. o. Pierce q o.,
kodak supplies. 1a7 West Sixth street, will
have charge Of the department. All letters
must BE- IN By wednesday night, Aad Shsald
bear upon subjects Of general interest ss
amateurs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

camera down in the sand, but always
put a coat or at least a newspaper
under it, and if it is to be left for
more than few minutes, cover it in
such a way as to protect it from fine
particles of sand carried by the wind.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25

Reno, New, June 22.-With Reno
definitely fixed as the battle-ground,
with assurance from Governor Dick
erson that no attempt to interfere will
be made by the State authorities and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
BIC HAILSTONE
FELL At YORK
Fifty-Pounder Precipitated Into the
Garden of William ~Diffenhafer,
in That City.

All other stories Of hailstones as big
as & lemons or walnuts arc insig-
nifcant compared to the n told at
York, Pa, by William Diffenhaver,
which is youched for by his n%eishbors.
Mr.. Dinenhayer says that during the
hailstofm OF last Saturday night,
there was preeipitated into his garden
a stone of ice weighing fifty pounds,
and which was thirty-six inches long
and fourteen inches wide. The giant
hailstones, it is said, was made up OF a
number of smaller ones, some as large
as baseballs and all frozen together.
The mass fell with so much force that
it was almost buried.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
5-1O-oaw.

chaser OF the real estate.
III the matter of the petition of the
heirs of DR.. Silas Harlan, an order was
entered directing the general receiy-
err to pay funds in his hands 20 the
heirs.
Cooperation Of Martinsburg VS.. NJ.
w. Pyle ct al, decree empowering spe-
cal commissioners to make private
sale of the realty.
Z. D. Gardner, etc. VS.. Mary L. Mcln-
tire. the purchaser of the real estate
having paid all Of the purchase money
a deed was directed to be made TO
him, and the special commissioner
authorized to retain purchase money
until further distribution is ordered.
Allen B. Noll vs.. j. E. Hockenberry
order retiring the case.
A. p. Trenary and j. w. Armstrong,
of the United States Express Company
were granted a license to carry pistols
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25

The principal item Of business be-
fore the court WAS what is knowwn as
the Orinoco Corporation case trans
ferred from Jefferson county. The
case involves some 1885 900 in a land
deal in Venezuela, S. A., going back
about ten years. Some time ago Mr..
Font Alexander, of Charles Town,
was appointed receiver of the COM
pany, which had been chartered IN
der the laws of West Virginia Suit
has been brought by w. S. Young, of
New York, a member of the Orinoco
CORPORATION Limited, to compei the
receiver to produce the books and &C
counts of the company. The case was
be ng argued this afternoon by emf
nent legal talent on both sides.
BY request of the plaintiff S counsel
the case was continued TO a special
term of court to be held at Charles
Town in August.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25

To the Republican Voters of the Second Congressional District Of West
Virginia: s~
You have honored me by twice electng m e to represent the Second
District in Congress. Substantial majomtes of over $500 and $500 respec.
lively, gave such prestige to the district that was ass gned to three COM
nitees, an unusual honor fol- a new member. These large majorties were
taken by the leaders in the House as evidence CT confidence by the district
and assurance of continued service and were followed by the above m
porant committee ass gnments
in the House of Representatives greatly increase the ability Of a member
to serve his district and the country at large. The knowledge that can
only be acquired by service and experience is the most valuable asset a
Congressman "a have. have served an apprenticeship OF nearly two
terms, and m much better rle to successfully represent the interests of
the district than when first elected. Many members of the House have
almost exact proportion to the length of service. Another term will give
to you the benefit of my increased experience.
have been Industrious and ambitious to fully discharge every duty
of this high and responsible Office. / rder to N rtcord of things done,
and give assurance that ] will relax n no degree m devotion to your
service if again elected. 'Eft ~ HM0
solicit your continued good will and support for denomination l am,
Yours sincerely,
510oaw. GEORGE c. STURGISS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
HTEX' RICHARD.

with preparations already under way
for building the arena, the Jeffries-
Johnson fight seems certain of fulfill
ment On July 4.
No further complications are antici.
pated and Promoter Tex Richard
promised himself the first rest that he
has had since Governor Gillett issued
his ultimatum that the contest could
not be held in California.
The selection of a site for staging
the big fight was made yesterday aft
ernoon. II is a rocky field in East
Reno, about a mile and a half from the
heart OF the city. 1t is familiar in
ring history as the Eel of the Hart
and Root contest Of July 4, 1906. 1t is
regarded as an ideal place, as it af
| fords plenty of ground for a specious
structure. On one side it is fianked
] by the tracks of the Southern Pacific
Railway and on the other by a trolley
line.
Contractor Mclaughlin went ovel
the place yesterday with Richard and
the Reno fight committee and immed.
lately began to carry out plans al
ready prepared for the construction Of
the arena.
A building about three hundred feet
square, modelled along the lines of the
structure begun in San Francisco viii
be put up. 1t is hoped to have il
completed by the first of next month
No change will be made in the origi
nal arrangement of seats. Plenty o.
lumber is said to be available
Ideal Training Quarters.
Another selection made yesterda,
afternoon was training quarters TO
Jack Johnson. Tom Flanagan, thu
champions manager, after LOOKING
over several sites, finally settled on
road house, three miles southwest o
Reno, known as Kicks resort. AC
cording TO Flanagan, it is an ~eXcellen
place for a training camp and afford
all necessary facilities.
Jeffries will be stationed at Moan
Springs, three miles south OF Reno
Nothing, according to Manager Bel
gers report, is lacking at this plac
that could be desired in conaectio
with a fighters camp. Natural hot an.
cold springs, an open air pavilion a
ready provide comfortable sleepin
quarters and nearby fishing stream
and lakes, are among the inducement
offered.
A double fight will be FenO's offe,
ing on July 4, If Sid Hester succeeds /
carrying out his plan to stage tn
Langford and Ketchel fight on tn
morning of the battle IN the sam
arena. Hester was busy yesterday el
~deavoring 10 arrange for a permit an
in looking over numerous sites fc
training quarters for his fighters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
SLATE FOUND IN
BERKELEY COUNTY
Big Slabs of Fine Quality ouarried on
&. D.. Rauch Farm South Of
Town.

Mr.. r. d. Rauch, has lately been get
ting out some fine slate in the quarry
on his farm. south OF town. The quar-
ny was opened about seven years ago
but for a long time operations had
ceased. Some of the slabs gotten out
are 7 feet long, 2 IL feet wide and
/ IL inches thick. While the slate, 90
far discovered, may not be exactly
adapted for roofing it would make e.
paving. But there is no telnng what
the quarry might disclose at a greater
depth.
Some Bangor, Pa, men who were
here recently said they would not ;
surprised if slate were founo On the
Rauch land equal in quality to that at
Bangor, and the possibilities Of the
quarry may be of vast importance if
properly developed. Berkeley county
may some day be as widely celebrate
for It's slate as it is now for its lime
stone, and MIR. RaUch may have a for
tune in his land undreamed Of.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
STEEL EQUIPMENT
Has Nearly TWO Thousand AlESteel
Cars on It's Line or on
Order.

] According to an Announcement made
today the Pennsylvania Railroad has
in service on its lines, or on order,
nearly 1900 passenger cars Of all
steel construction. These cars have
been added to the company's passen-
ger equipment ON the Pennsylvania
system
The lines OF the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN on all of which steel ears viii be
operated, include the Pennsylvania
Railroad lines east and west of Pitts
burg and Erie, the Long Island Rail-
road, che Cumberland Valley Railroad,
the New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad, the Vandalia Railroad,
and the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railway.
The Pullman Company is at present
constructing a sufficient number of
steel sleeping and parlor cars to equip
the entire Pennsylvania system These
cars are now being delivered at the
rate of from so to GO a month. AL
ready there are in service ON through
trains rs sleepers, and s combined par
lor and baggage cars. When the pres
ent order is completed there will be in
service on the Pennsylvania system
some GOO allsteel Pullman cars; this
number is included in the 1888 cars
now in use OF On order.
The steel passenger cars on the
Pennsylvania system have been called
"Dreadnaught' cars by reaso of their
construction. They weigh some u.s.
500 pounds as against $4,000 pounds
in the standard vestibule wooden
coach. This increase in weight very
greatly reduces the vibration of the
car, thereby adding to the comfort OF
passengers. The a is non-collapsible
it's principal footure being a centra,
box girder twenty-four inches wide by
nineteen inches deep extending
thronghout the entire length of the
coach; this girder, in collisions, pre-
vents telescoping. The car is fire
proof, containing only about ~
pounds of wood; the latter is used fol
window frames and arm rests in th'
seats.
In the steel equipment now in sery
ice, there are Asst coaches, % dinini
cars, "a passenger and baggage cars
SO baggage, rs postal and so Pullma'
cars. In addition to these there ar
on order or under construction at tn
present time, SOP steel coaches, ?
steel dining cars, SO passenger an
} baggage cars, SO baggage, SO posta
2 2S baggage and mail, / combinatio
motor car, and some 500 Pullman car
i. With the 704 steel cars in use a
] present, and the 1884 cars on orde.
the Pennsylvania system will shortl
have available for use ON its line
east and west Of Pittsburg and Fri
a total of 1888 solid steel passenge
equipment cars.