10 May 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Albany Evening Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1910
Page
1
Republicans in the Senate report strength to pass a railway bill after House action. Insurgent demands for changes are reportedly unlikely to derail the measure as leaders aim for a May vote. Senator Ab Reynolds conference notes hope for passage before Europe trip.
A compact summary reports current standings and scores across the three major leagues. It lists teams such as Philadelphia, St Louis, Minnesota and Columbus with point totals and partial standings as of week four, reflecting early season results and recent results across divisions.
An advertisement extols Foley Kidney Pills for backache and urinary disorders with patient testimony from H. C. Hicks of Canton and C. D. Knoefel praising relief. It warns the genuine product is in a yellow package and urges trial for kidney and bladder issues.
David J Hill serves as ambassador to Germany and hosts Col. Roosevelt's aide during official visits. The arrangement underscores U.S. diplomatic ties and ceremonial duties amid postwar diplomacy.
Fragmented OCR yields a garbled political summary referencing votes, states, and figures. It hints at a tense margin and possible discussion of safety or policy stakes, mentioning names and places in a distorted sequence. The readable core points to election fatigue and contested decisions impacting governance.
An ad claims Electric Bitters cure female troubles and nervous ailments in women. It asserts thousands have benefited from the remedy for backache weak kidneys and related symptoms, promising health and happiness with Mrs. Satisfaction guaranteed by Charles D. Kuerfel.
London May 10 ministers gather as a truce in the constitutional struggle is expected until mourning ceremonies end. Parliament could be extended to June 6. labor leaders abroad spark statements about King Edward's death affecting England's politics. George labels the new king a Tory ally and predicts a new election and a curtailment of the Lords' power after a new vote.
London reports King George the new sovereign acts to ease mourning effects by urging theatres and public amusements stay open where possible. He signals Ascot races proceed as usual and the royal enclosure remains open except for the royal pavilion, restoring public morale and arts.
Washington May 14 Senate judiciary committee favors a joint resolution already passed by the house authorizing border states on Lake Michigan to form a compact. The measure aims to settle jurisdiction over waters to curb illegal gambling and intoxicated liquor sales aboard boats touching between ports. Vessel owners have operated floating poolrooms defying authorities and using wireless info. Chicago gamblers have entered Indiana waters and challenged Chicago authorities.
President Tate explains to the House why a full inquiry into customs frauds would hinder the administration’s attempt to punish corrupt officials and maintain authority. He argues Congress should avoid an inquiry that could undermine the government’s efforts.
Présent at the Chicago and Western Indiana lines, William J. Fenley, president and general solicitor, faces indictments. Bond arrangements note guaranteed use of a surety company. President Patt attended the annual Actors Fund fair in New York on Monday.
An advertisement claims Pyramid Pile Cure relieves piles quickly after years of suffering. It offers a free trial package by mail to Marshall Michigan and promotes the regular 50 cent package from local druggists after sample receipt.
Colonel Roosevelt arrives in Berlin and is greeted by the American embassy staff. He and Mrs. Roosevelt visit Potsdam for a private luncheon with the Kaiser and Empress. The Kaiser plans to attend King Edward VII’s funeral in London and will stay at Buckingham Palace.
Harvard professor David Lyon argues new dating places Herod death in 750 and Christ birth in 749, revising the common 755 death and 750 birth sequence. He cites semantic museum research and aligns biblical chronology with architectural timelines in Cambridge.
Local report details two logger victims found near Redding. Both men suffered fatal knife wounds after a quarrel, officials say. Investigators work to identify the deceased and determine the sequence of events leading to their deaths.
A wild lion in a Pittsburgh menagerie reportedly attacked a child when the child’s hand was placed into the cage. The event underscores danger to children around confined animals.
Indianapolis May 10. State Superintendent Aley reports fifteen counties show a net loss of 1,397 students in the 1910 enumeration, with 1,620 losses and 222 gains noted. He cites stricter counting and cites race death by own action as a factor in the decline.
Louie Blender, 21, arrested on arson charges in Goshen Indiana after a wave of fires blamed on incendiary origins. Fire Chief Snobarger led the inquiry. Blender allegedly confessed to signaling alarms and was linked to a rubber factory fire incident. In Metamora Tad, George Bloom the town marshal was attacked after attempting to arrest James Gant. Gant's son Glenn reportedly threw a stone.
Nellie Richardson, who shot and seriously wounded Jasper Turley, was rearrested by Sheriff Hranstetter of Dipcone county. She remains at large awaiting grand jury action after a preliminary hearing before Justice Linthictin in Jasonville, Maryland.
Hlena ley charged with the murder of Enoch McClintock near Strawtown in this county two and a half years ago. The case was discharged after the judge reported no agreement.
Fourteen year old Masoay-Edgar Horton son of Mr and Mrs Charles Horton died in Mt Vernon Indiana after a horse ran away and dragged him when he became tangled in the harness near New Harmony. The tragedy occurred as Horton was driving a horse with the mare. Investigators described the incident as an accident and noted the horse bolted causing the fatal entanglement.
In Evansville Indiana eighteen year old Kate Wallace died after swallowing a cocklebur causing a fatal blockage. The accident occurred during a misadventure reported by local papers.
Gary Indiana May 10 reports a large donation from Carnegie for a Gary library building. The gift will fund a centrally located site and a new facility housing books and services for residents.
A blaze destroyed the Odd Fellows building in Bethel, origin undetermined. Firefighters reported damage near the northwest area and estimated losses around $3,500. No injuries were immediately reported.
A garbled OCR snippet reports an unexpected find at a well site with unclear action and names. It references shouting and dredging activity but lacks readable specifics on objects, people, or exact location.
The station house of the American Tinpress company at Goshen was broken into and looted. The amount obtained is not stated by the company.
David Barber was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Nicholaa Seery on an assault charge. The Epworth League marks its 21st anniversary next Sunday at Trinity M E church with morning and evening services. Dr Rob Zaring of Cincinnati edited the Western Christian Advocate will speak. The Rev J M Oldfather, age 74, longtime Indiana Synod member, collapsed and died during a Smyrna Presbyterian sermon in Hanover. Henry Bauman, 45, died after being dragged from his wagon near Bald Knob. chain injury suspected. Silver Grove youths face charges for profane language. Col G H Pennington filed complaints against seven men. bond set for trial.
OCR fragment reads as a local notice involving a post office operation in Wyoming. The readable nouns indicate a sorting or archive task, with no clear dates or parties named. The piece appears fragmentary and lacks actionable details for a fuller summary.
Bedford residents Mr Otto Schaefer and Mrs Albers Terstegge visit relatives in town while Mrs Rose Weddle heads to Baltimore for a Southern Baptist convention. Several Bedford locals, including Miss Stella Allen and Miss Elsie Allen, have returned from visits, and civic events gather at East Main Street and Silver Hills homes.
Market quotations detail grain and livestock prices with figures from merchants and traders. The report lists bid and ask ranges, noting fluctuations across grains and livestock categories.
A garbled notice informs readers of a subscriber action related to the Tribune Company. It mentions contact details and a date about February 29 and some address or phone references, indicating a request or demand connected to the publication.
A 1909 piece argues advertising cannot magically create demand. It stresses that ads alone fail without ongoing effort, good management, fair pricing, honest dealing, and a strong store environment. It urges business owners to set clear goals and commit to consistent, customer‑focused practices.
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