davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-25
House Adopts Amendment for
Securing Tariff Facts.
STRICT PARTY VOTE CAST
Chairman Tawney of Appropriation
Committee Finally Gets His Meas
ure in Shape to Stand Test OF Con-
formity With Rules
(By Associated Press.D

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May "a
Chairman Tawney, of the house ap-
preparations committee, today sue
ceeded in framing an amendment to
the sundry civil bill providing the
president with a fund of S250,000 for
the purpose of obtaining information
concerning prices of manufactured
articles at home and abroad, that
stood the test of conformity with
the rules of the house.
Two provisions to accomplish this
general purpose had been ruled out
of order by Mr.. Mann, of Illinois, in
the chair.
First Attemps.
The first proposed by Mr.. Tawney
called for a mass Of information be-
yond any direct requirement of the
tariff law, while in his second amend
ment there was a provision that the
President should make an investiga-
ton of sucn prices for the people
making appeals to congress
They were out OF order because
they provided for doing things not
specifically authorized by Law. In his
third amendment Mr.. Tswney so word
ed his amendment as to make Il ap-
ply only to information necessary for
the informant of the tariff law.
Party Vote
BY a strict party vote OF ITO TO SO
che amendment was adopted Just
previous to this action The house. by
- to i06. rejected the Fitzgerald
amendemnt reducing this amount 10
$4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-25
Sig Crowd ., Belmont.

BELMONT PARK. y. =. May A.
TIE clear warm weather toEethcr
viii a fairsy rood card drew n Big
crowd TO Brimont pax today ard the
public enjoyed a fne affer-oon's
port Oizmnaia. cne % he ~
three yc1roiss o. last Jsnr. sne5e ~
arst appearance q the yezr tc1>5.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-25
Account Of Accident.

SOUTHAMPTON. My 2f.-The
German bark J. G. vinnen. which was
in collision with he steamer Sherry
wore arrived here tonight. The colt
sion occurred about one O'Clock this
morning OF Hastings. The night vas
clear. and according 10 che account
given by the ofRcers Of the Winner.
The skerryvore Suddenly crossed the
bark's bow. The vianen struck her
ah8ft the msihmast.
The skerryvore's boiler EMPLOYED
end she sank IN few min-ies. Boats
were lowered from the Vinneu and a
search Vas made Of the waters vnere
the steamer went down. Two men
were found. but one died.
The sole survivor says that the
crew numbered twenty-five men. Re
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-25
Her FINGERS Blown Off.

WINSTON-SALEM. n. c.. May "a
AS a result OF picking at a dynamite
cap at her home here yesterday, ut
tie Miss Bessie Satterfeld. six-year-
old girl, is at the hospital with her
thumb and two fingers of her left
hand blown off and her face injured
She will recover.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-25

ROANOKE VA My 2f-The
tenth annual convention Of the Dauzh.
tiers % Liberty. which met todaT. ad-
tourDed tonight 20 meet next year -
PetersburF
Miss Willie Russell. Of nnnvilie.
ras chosen state couBci1or.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-25
PHYSICIANS ARE ALL
PUZZLED OVER CASE
Organizer Of Carnegie Trust Com
pany is Invited by Friend to Wit
ness a Chemical Experiment and
Explosion Takes Place-He Dies
from Affect-Others Injured.

MEM 1Oflh. Rd1
Coulter Dickinson, organizer Gud iof-
mer president OF the Carnegie Trust
Company. died in st. Luke's Hosphai
today from congestion of the lungs.
caused by the inhalation of mys-
ferrous nJxIouS gas IN the laboratory
Of DR.. F. ~ LANCE, at Scranton, Pa,
hon May l6.
V. v Hedgepeth. of Scranton, vice
president of the Tippecanoe lnsur-
ance Company at whose instance Mr..
Dickinson went TO witness an expert
ment in the laboratory, was also Sc
riously affected by the gas, as was
the experimenter, DR. LANCE. Botn
are reported i'll. but probably will re
cover.
Gives Out First News.
S. c. Dickinson, q brother OF
Charles Dickinson, gave out first news
of the mysterious tragedy today.
He was in an adjoining room when
the others were stricken, and was I'M
affected. At first he declined to give
the name of the chemist or OF the
friend who invited his brother to wit
ness the experiment but tonight, fear
full lest a rumor of suicide be given
credence. ne made a full statement.
He does not know the nature OF the
experiment or exactly why his broth
CIR went to witness it. and the char
ccter of the gas is so battling that
two of New York's most eminent ply
sicians. Drs. Janeway and Delaheld,
could not account Tor the effect on
Mr. Dickinsons lungs.
In describing the occurrences that
led up to his brothers death, S. Z.
Dickinson said:
Describes Occurrences.
Il fingered in the main room OF the
laboratory" he said, after my broth
er and our friend went into the small
room where the chemicals were being
prepared. The chemist called out TO
me to come, as they were ready.
started for the other room and just
then there was an explosion
Il rushed in and found all three
men gasping for breath and almost
unconscious. The room was filed
with a strange, stirling gas. My
brother was taken to hospital and
kept there over night AS he did not
improve he was brought TO hospital
here the next day.
The oase was strange one. NY
brothers lungs became congested Just
as though he were sufeFing from
penumonis. and his condition baifled
every treatment which physicians
could advise.
Doctors Puzzled.
Or. James r. English. my brother
physician found himself helpless and
he called into consideration Drs.
.Ianeway and Deiafield. who were
completely puzzled by the features OF
the Csc. We even sent to the chem
ist who performed the experiment,
who suffered only slightly in the hope
that he could suggest an antidote. but
he could do nothing
MY brother grew steadily worse
until. at O'Clock this morning. ne
died"
Mr.. Dickinson said that he attri-
buted his own escape TO the fact thai
he was in the main room Of the lab
or,sory. which was only partly filled
with the gas.
Mr.. Dickinson was born at Coble-
skin. y. Y. and was a graduate OF
the Cornell Law School.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-25
TWO VESSELS GO DOWN;
FORTY PERSONS DROWN

and the majority of the Others. were
In their hunks at the time OF the col
,ision. The crash awoke him, but the
Vessel sank before boats could be cut
away.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-25
0. D. LINER HAMILTON
At YARD FOR REPAIRS
Steamer Was Raked by Un-
known Schooner Monday
Night off Jersey Coast.

With her port superstructure badly
smashed ss a result of her collision
with an unknown schooner off Egg
Harbor, n. j., Monday night. the Old
Dominion steamship Hamilton came
into pert about o'clock yesterday
afternoon and proceeded to the ship
yard fo~ a survey and repairs. The
extent of the damage sustained by the
liner will net he known until the sur
yey Il held. -
The Hamilton. bound from New
York for this port and Norfolk. was
in collision al $50 O'Clock. Monday
nient with an unknown three masted
schooner. the bowsprit of which raked
the Hamilton's port rail and joiner
work from funnel to taffail. tore OF
many stanchions. punctured hole
IN after stateroom. cracked several
headlights and then passed of.
Probably the kaminski.
NEW YORK. May 24.-The vessel
in Collision with the Hamilton prob
ably was the schooner Linah c. Kan
inski. which arrived here tonight
from Savannah. minus her jibboom
AMI head sails. which were carried
away in a crash with : steamer off
the Jersey coast last night. Captain
Pristensen. in reporting the collision
with the unknown steamer bound
south. charged that the vessel sound
ed no whistle and gave no sign of
her presence until after the accident.
Then. ne says. the whistle was sound
ed continually although the steamer
continued on her way without trying
to ascertain the damage to the
schooner
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-25

THE WEATHER
Showers Wednesday; Thurs
day. partly cloudy; light TO
moderate variable winds, be-
coming west.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-25

The DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service OF me Assoc
ciatsd Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
vEsTAL VIRGINS.
They Kept the Sacred Fires Alisht In
Ancient Rome.

They Kept the Sacred Fires Alioht In
Ancient Rome.
Ovid tells US that the first temple
Of Vesta at Rome was constructed OF
waited walls and rooted with thatch,
like the primitive huts Of the inhabit-
ants. 1t was little other than a cir
cular covered fireplace and was tend
ed by the unmarried girls Of the COM
nunity. It served as the public hearth
Of Rome, and on it glowed, unextin-
guished throughout the year. the sa'
cred fire which was supposed to have
been brought from Troy and the con-
tinuance of which was thought to be
linked with the fortunes Of the city.
The name Vesta is believed to be de-
rived from the same root as the San
skirt was. which means Ito dwell, to
inhabit," and shows that she was the
goddess Of home, and home had the
hearth az its focus. A town, a state.
Is but a large family. and what the
domestic hearth was to the house
the temple of the perpetual fire be-
came to the city. Every town had its
vesta, or common hearth, and the COL
onies derived their fire from the moth
er hearth.
Should q vestal maiden allow the So
cred fire to become extinguished she
was beaten till her blood flowed. and
the new fire was solemnly rekindled
by rubbing together Of dry wood or
by focusing of suns rays. The circu-
lar form and domed roof Of the tenn
pie of vesta were survivals Of the pre-
historic huts Of the aborigines, which
were invariably round.A Cornhill Mag
azino.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
Marble Polishing.

Marble polishing is simple and
quickly done. The cakes are carried
from the saving room and placed on
q fat revolving iron table. The iron
brushes off the rough particles on the
surface. and the operation takes about
five minutes. Then the slab is at
tackled by a man with an emery wheel.
Three grades Of emery are used, and
it's only about a minute to each grade.
Next come three doses Of felt. each
time the felt growing finer in grade.
The felt is attached in layer to a
fat wheel. spun by electricity. and as
It huns you can see the marble be-
gin to sparkle. The finishing touches
are put on with the use Of fine felt
rub. oxalic acid and oxide Of zinc.
The operator simply smears the sur
face with the mixture. gives couple
Of minutes vigorous turn Of the wheel.
and the slab then goes to the packer
New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14

Paul I. of Russia was very deaf and
also very tyrannical. One day an aid
de-camp, intending to please him, ap-
preached and cried in his ear, Il am
glad to see, your majesty, that your
hearing is much improved!'
"What is that you say?" growled the
car.
Raising his voice, the aid-de-cam2
said, II am glad that your majesty's
hearing is so much improved!'
"Ah, that's it, eh?" chuckled tho
car and then added. "Say it once
more"
The aid-de-camp repeated the words,
whereupon Paul I. Numbered: $50 you
dare to make fun Of me, do you? Just
wait awhile"
Next day the aid-de-camp was on
his way to the mines Of Siberia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
GOULD WEDDING PRESENT.

Costly New York Aeuss Bought Per
MIss Marjorie BY Her Father.
One Of the wedding presents which
Miss Marjorie Gould. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George J. Gould. will soon
receive from her parents was pur-
chased the other day. It cost about
$3.50, 900 and was bought by Mr.. Gould.
This costly wedding present may be
been by all who desire to view it on
the easterly side Of Fifth avenue be-
tween Eighty-second and Eighty-third
streets. New York. It IL little too
big to be boarded up or concealed from
public or private gaze. like most wed
ding presents are until after the nup-
ual ceremony, because 1t is six story
English basement dwelling house at
1915 Fifth avenue and occupying lot
fronting twenty-five feet in the ave-
nue. with depth Of 100 feet. 1t Is one
Of the finest houses Of its type ever
built in the choice residential section
Of Fifth avenue to sell.
The house also contains many other
beautiful features. The hall leading
to the main entrance is high and wide
and bordered by marble walls. Then
there are a large reception hall, par
lor richly decorated, spacious music
and dancing room, coy and large
sitting rooms. many bedrooms and all
the conveniences to be found in the
modern house, including electric ele-
vator, electric cooking apparatus, etc.
The house is also considered to be the
best type of the modern f1reproof
dwelling ever constructed.
The deed to the house is to be given
to Miss Marjorie on April 10, the day
set for her marriage to Anthony J..
Drexel, Jr., of Philadelphia.
The house is to be her permanent
city home. 1t Is said that when she
enters it after her return from long
honeymoon she will find the house
fully furnished and servants waiting
there to greet her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
Lock Of Andres Hair Found.

Two relics were found recently IN
the vaults of the Yale treasury. where
they have been hidden for many years.
One is a lock Of hair taken from the
head Of Major Andre. the British spy.
forty years after his execution. The
hair Is extremely fine and very dark.
1t has been placed in the Yale library
with the portrait Of Major Andre.
drawn by himself on the night before
his death and given to an American
officer. The second relic Is a large
tankard owned by President Daggett
Of Yale, from 1860 to 1778.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
Chicago

Chicago
Cattle.-Receipts, 5000; market
slow. Steers, 625 to $50; cows, 1876
to 675; heifers, 425 to 745; bulls,
500 to CTS; calves, 300 to IT'S; stock
ers and feeders, ATS to CTS.
Hogs.-Receipts, $4,000; market
firm. Choice heavy, 965 to 975; but
cheers, 965 to 975; light mixed, $50
to 965; choice light, 965 to go; pack
ing, $50 to 965; pigs, 925 to 965; bulk
Of sales, 965 to go.
Sheep.-Receipts, 5000; market
firm. Sheep, 600 to 700; yearlings;
725 to 1856; lambs, 765 to COS; spring
lambs, 900 to 100.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
FEEp AND POULTRY SUPPLIES.

Ground Feed, $40 pr 100 pounds;
$25 per ton.
Ground Corn, $40 Per 100 pounds.
Bran, $50 PER 1ee pounds; $2s
per ton.
OIL Meal, - per ~ pounds.
Shorts, $1.35 pr 100 pounds; $24
per ton.
Whole Shelled Con, $3.50 per 100
pounds; $2s per ton
Feed Oats, 60 cents per bushel.
Millet ScreeninG8 for chickens, 31.25
per 100 pounds.
Crushed Shells, 81 per 100 pouncs.
Mixed Poultry FOOD, $50 per 100
pounds.
Chick Food, : cents Per pound.
Baby Chick Food, ~ per pound.
Mica Crystal Gfits, $3.50 per 100
pounde.
One $50 Egg Incubator st SIS.
OSCAR u. WILL 4 Co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
Popular Classified Wants!

Advertisement under tnts
head win be inserted Tor ONE
CENT A WORD 1,rst insertion;
(oNE-HALF CENT A word
each consecutive insertion, II
paid in advanes.) Nc pablica-
ton for less than Is cents. Cash
must ACCOMPANY OF o. town or
ders. .'.-.
Advertisements In these COL
umns having letters or numbers
MUST be answered through co.,
respondenoe.
SPECIAL NoTlcE-Whel pos-
sible, We advise a1vs1tise1s In
this department to speetfy in
advance tho 1n0bo1 q tines
IN sdvsrtass0sal u . run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
GRAIN

Chicago.-Close: Wheat: May,
rt4h; July, 1041k to 1045s; Sept,
1885. Corn: May, COZ to CO.'S;
July, 62% to g.; Sept, 631a to e3% !;
Dec, ssh. Oats: May, 42hI: July,
4OZ; Sept, 1914; Dec, 1875.
Minneapolis.-Close: Wheat: May
HIS; July, 11O% to Ill: Sept,
1919. Cash: No. 1 hard, 1142s; No.
I northern, 1925 to 1885, No. 2
northern, 1908 to 111%; No. 3, 107%
to 1924.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
The Markets
LIVE STOCK

Cattle.-Receipts 700; market gen.
orally steady; quotations unchanged.
Veal calves, soc lower, 275 to $50.
Hogs.-Receipts, $500; market
steady to strong. Range, 915 to $50;
bulk of sales, 920 to 925.
Sheep.-Receipts 80; market I'M
changed. Sheep, 800 to S25; lambs,
500 to SIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
wANrEp-sALESMAN
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-A second hand automo'
bile. Must be strong for road work,
and cheap. Address Auto, care
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
MONEY

New York.-Money on call steady,
81 to 4 per cent: ruling rate, 81
per cent; closing bid, 3% per cent;
offered at 4 per cent. Time, loans
steady; 60 days, ~ to 4 per cent.
and 80 days, 4 to Az per cent; six
months, to AZ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
eIsUNEss OPPORTUNITIES.

Old established factory wants local
representative with $500 to $1,000,
to carry enough stock to supply de-
mands created for our manufactur-
ed products by new state laws,
etc. Salary $50 monthly; office ex'
nenses and extra commissions. Po-
sition permanent and should net
$4,000 annually. References 70
duired. Address VIM. Sturgis Thay-
err: General Sales Agent, Liberty
Mfg. Assn's. Equipments, 400 Na'
tional Bank Commerce Bldg, Mil
neapolis, MINI.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-25
Plow Forty Acres Per Day.

This week an outfit was unload
ed here which has already gone 10
work on the Weiland ranch east of
American Falls which is capable
of plowing twenty acres of sage
brush land per day. The outfit
consists of thirty-six horse power
engine with twenty plows capable of
cutting strip seventeen feet
wide. The rig is owned and operat-
ed by c. H. Schroeder. a resident of
American Falls and an old time resi-
dent OF Washington He has plenty
of work ahead to keep him busy al
summer and fall and to figure him
forty acres per day means many acr
of sage brush land to be put into
winter wheat this fall.
The engine is powerful enough
and it is the intention of Mr..
Schroeder TO attach behind the row
of plows discs and drags and finish
the ground for seeding with one ap-
plication of this giant rig.
Mr.. Schroeder came here from
Washington where things are always
done on large scale and believes
in saving time and labor whenever
possible. This is not the only rig
of the kind in the country. but is
perhaps the largest to go into sage
brush in this part OF Idaho. Many
people have been out to witness the
great and rapid transformation to
be seen with the operation of this
giant rig.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-25

corporate. which was done by the
election of a board of eleven di-
rectors, as follows: Mrs. Greenwood.
Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Reed. Mrs Ear
ing, Mrs. Moth, Mrs. Hager, W. T.
Oliver, o. H. Barber. Dr.. Nee and
l. E. Sigmond After the meeting
adjourned the directors met and Sc
lected the following officers: Pes
ident Mrs. Greenwood; vice pres
ident. o. H. Barber; secretary, Mrs.
Hager; treasurer, DR.. Nee.
The library had its inception in
the minds of the members of the
Syringa club, a ladies club of ten
members less than two years ago
and up to the present time all the
expense of the library and its man
agement has been borne by the club
The first years expense was s442
in round numbers and included the
furnishings. The expense so far
this year has reached a total Of
about $3.50. The greater part of the
books and magazines were donated
the first year The proceeds from
ar entertainment given by the Bach
elor Girls, about SIS, was devoted
TO the purchase of books late in the
year, adding materially to the mea-
ger supply. Many volumes have been
added this year. by donation and
purchase, so that the library is well
supplied at present with standard
works and the best of current lit
erature, and is adding the popular
new books
The library was first started as
a reading room and has been a sue
cess from the start 1t has been a
great credit to ali who have been
connected with it. and the good it
is doing is ample justification for
its taking over by the village so far
as providing for its maintenance is
concerned. It's management will
remain in the board of directors,
the board for the present at least,
being dominated by members Of the
loyal 70 its interests.
Mayor Oliver and Trustee Line
were present and promised to levy
:. the necessary tax for the library for
the coming year The library will be
turned over to the new management
on the first OF August, with suffi-
JienC funds probably, to run it IN
about thelfir Of october.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-25
Quiet Home Wedding.

Tuesday of this week at the brides
home in American Falls there was
held a pretty wedding in the pres
ence of immediate friends when
Gustav Deneker, of belmont, S. D.,
was married to Katherine Louise
Wieland. The couple had made
their love vows before the young la
dy came to Idaho with her parents.
where she has made many friends
during her short stay here. and it
is with regret that We learn that we
are to so soon lose her. but all join
in wishing her the most happiness
this world affords. Mr.. Deneker
is a stranger to most of the people
here but to those who know him
it is pleasing TO hear that he is 10
receive such fair flower from the
worlds garden as this. The happy
couple left the same evening for a
trip through the Yellow Stone park
and from there will go to ST. Paul
Mimi. and then TO Chicago and on
from that place to an extended trip
to Germany.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-06-25
BIG GAME In THE
NEAR FUTURE
Docs Colts Are Soon to PLAY
Out of Their Class.
Commercial Club InYincibIeS VIII
Favor the Public by Participate
ing in Another Game in
the Near Future.

The scrub team of alleged ball
players captained by w A. West.
otherwise known as the regular To-
cal team, have made a colossal ex-
hibition of nerve by challenging the
inYincible Commercial Club team, to
game at some date in the near
future. AS a shield to their dig
nifty the latter club is taking the ac-
ceptance of the challenge under ad-
yisement, but it may be said with
certainty that the Commercial Club
will never let so easy picking go by.
The inyincibles have been hoping
that the local team would have a
spasm of courage in some unguarded
moment and make the fatal and
most foolhardy mistake of issu-
ing a challenge, and now it has
came
There will be no throwing off.
like there was in a recent game.
but the battle will be on from the
start. To even up the game the
Commercial Club will let one of its
star pitchers play with the coura-
geous lads, 50 that they may not be
disgraced by a whitewash Without
the assistance of this pitcher they
might as well play the game blind
folded as otherwise. The gate re-
eeipJs will 90 to the winners. and
with Dr. Finnegan as keeper OF the
exchecquer the club is already max
ing preparations to give the ladies
another entertainment.
There will be some new timber in
the Commercial Club Inyincibles. as
it viii be insisted upon as one of
the conditions for its condescension
to meet this aggregation Of anna
teurs, that all the members Of the
first named club who desire to play.
shall have an opportunity at some
time during the game TO do so.
The date of the game will be an
nounced in the near future. and will
be set for a day far enough in ad-
vance so that there need be no con-
flicting dates