davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-15
PARDON by F3laA
Presidents Endorsement r oeure1
on Fraudulent Papers.

Presidents Enforcement + oeureI
on Fraudulent Papers.
San Francisco. Oct. 14-James IL
Darling. Joseph White Cornelius
Cokes and John /. Moore, military
prisoners at Aicatraz, have been re
leased BY the authorities on pardons
which it is now discovered were forged
These fraudulent pardons were sent
through the ordinary course Of a sol.
dier's pardon, bearing the regular seals
and stamps, and approved by ae pres
ident. BY whom and by whose assist
ance the forgeries were perpeuated arc
questions not yet solved, but it is be
lieved the investigation will clear ull
the mystery.
The four prisoners were sentenced &c
five years Imprisonment and had more
than two years still to serve They
were set ait liberty on Oct and were
landed in this city on the government
steamboat General Mcdowell
The signatures forged were those Of
Major e. r. Hills, acting assistant adj
jutant general at Washington; Majot
Henry NJ, Morrow, judge advocate 81
the department Of California, and Ma
jor J. r. Williams, assistant adjutani
general, department of California. II
addition to these forgeries, the official
stamps Of the department of California
headquarters and Of the Judge adyo
Gates office appear The letterhead on
which the pardon is typewriter seems
genuine. The irregulaiity Of the docu
ment is admitted by both Major VII
liams and Judge Advocate Morrow
who say the signatures on the papers
are not theirs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-15
Germnn Nnrnl nndret.

Berlin, Oct "A The German naval
estimates for 1904 are in the hands of
the finance minister and have not yet
been made public. but it has been
learned that they contain nothing OK
cept statements Of the sums required
for maintenance and tha cons.rm ,oa
Of vessels already under way, ana tlley
have been placed at an irreduclAle
minimum for keeping the feet on It's
present effective basis Such new
ships as will be asked for under the
naval programme will be included in
a supplementary budget, which 1t Is
understood, viii provide for two battle
ships, one armored cruiser and five
torpedo boats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-15
Fuller Star Jockey
From Stable Boy to Turf
Favorite In a Year
His Record.

A year ago Grover Cleveland Fuller
was q stable boy earning $50 month.
Today lie is one Of the star jockeys
of America, with an income approx.
mating $4,000 a year
That is to say, he has in ten months
by his own skill and perseverance lift
ed himself from obscurlty to d position
on the American running turf where
his talents earn for him as much mon
ey In a year as is paid in salary to the
president of the United States.
In one short season he has won the
Futurlty and Suburban handieaps, be-
sides number Of lesser stakes, and
achieved prominence which few other
boys have attained even after years
of hard and conscientious effort and
which no living jockey has equaled in
so short time
Fuller rode his first winning race ait
the Lakeside track, near Chicago, In
November last Since then be has
flashed first past the judges stand
many times, and he now has nearly
300 winning mounts to his credit, a
record unparalleled for a jockey In his
first year
1t IS estimated that Fuller has won
S25o,000 for the owners of the horses
he has ridden. For winning one Of the
big races Of this season he received
$4,000 out Of the stake, a sum probably
never equaled as a gift to a winning
jockey ia the history of the turf So
quick was his leap into the ranks Of
the star Jockeys that early in the year
Tim Sullivan, the New York state sen
ator, engaged the first call on his serv,
Ices at a fee larger than the annual
salary Of hundreds Of bank presidents
throughout the country. And Frank
Farrell, owner Of Blues and other fast
campaigners, paid a sum nearly as
large as this as a retaining fee for the
second call. as also later did E. r.
Thomas, the millionaire turfman, when
Farrell relinquished his claim.
Successful jockeys Of the present day
IN American racing are apt TO be Of
one Of two kinds when they are not
In riding clothes either overdressed
or so carelessly attired as TO make
them inconspicuous. Grover Cleveland
Fuller Is one of the latter type. a
boy Of eighteen. about five feet four
inches in height, wearing soft brown
hat and such a suit Of clothes as an
ordinary errand boy would don going
to his work that is the first impress
sion Of Fuller
Once you look at his face, however,
your attention is arrested. 1t il broad,
the check bones are high, the complex
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-15
FillnInnn Lnre arnslo.

The intense love Of the Filipinos for
music is notably shown IN their funer-
ais, their home entertainments ana ia
their theaters. The Filipino voice il
small and thin, but it makes up the
deficiency in shriIlness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-15

That a great majority of all deaths
occur between l and s o'clock a. m.
was shown by the record Of 5000 cases
presented to the British Medical asso-
citation by Or. Haviland. Forty per
cent more deaths occur in the fifth hour
OF the morning than in the tenth hour.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-19
AT HALF
PRICE,.
Small Wares and Notions

The Notion Department is teeming
with bargains of the useful kind. See
how you can ave money by buying
here.
zoe Box of Toilet Soap o. ....... 1oc
loo Cube Pins for. SC
sc Hooks and Eyes for....... (. Sc
SC Wire Hair Pins for. ........ SC
10c Wire Hair Pins for........eAc
sc Bottle OF Ink or............ Sc
SC Bottle of Mucilage for. ....... &c
SC Bottle OF Vaseline for. 5000. SC
sc Scrub Brush r............. &c
l5c Tooth Brush for. ........ 7Nc
sc Curling Iron for. &c
sc Safety Pins &c
25c Whisk Brooms for. .......... 15c
35c Hair and Cloth Brushes for. CSC
The Teton peak., 1903-02-12

The representatives of two
thousand trainmen who have
been in conference during the
past month have voted to reject
the increase of 10 per cent in
wages and will probably declare
a strike if their demands of 20
per cent are not granted.
The Teton peak., 1903-02-12
STANDARD OIL INSOLENCE.

The accounts from Washing
ton of the interference of the
Standard Oil company in nation
al legislation, for the defeat of
anti. trust propositions, is the
boldest piece of interference in
public affairs which has been
seen in this generation. The
measure known as the anti trust
bill has just passed the house,
and the comparison between
that and number of bills on
the subject which have just been
introduced in the senate was be-
ing made, when this interfer-
ence comes. President Rookie
feller of the Standard Oil COM
pany is said to have personally
sent to senators the kilograms
referred to, and which are prac.
tically orders not to pass any
antitrust bill at all. It is incon.
celvable that Mr.. Rockefeller
could have any hold on senators
which would entitle him to con-
slider them as subjects to his die
tation; indeed, their prompt ex-
posure OF his insolence is guar
antee OF their integrity. But
it is a striking proof of the ar.
rogance OF this trust magnate
that he should dare to approach
senators on the subject. The
publication of this effort to sway
the senate in this matter will
certainly make his interference
have precisely the opposite
effect from that intended by
nlm. 1t will ensure the passage
OF suitable antitrust legislation.
And we may expect lively scenes
In the senate.
Ihe announcement of Presi.
dent Roosevelt's determination
TO nave such legislation passed
Will be received by the country
The Teton peak., 1903-02-12
ROOSEVELT OPPOSES TRUSTS

President Roosevelt is deter
mined that antitrust Legislation
reasonably satisfactory to the
administration be enacted by the
present congress, otherwise the
president will reconvene con-
gress on the 5th of March. This
conclusion was brought about
by the strenuous efforts on the
part of John D. Rockefeller, the
oil magnate, to prevent any anti
trust legislation by congress. It
is stated that no less than six
United States senators have re-
ceived kilograms from John D.
Rockefeller urging that no anti
trust legislation be enacted at
this time. Copies of the kilograms
have not as yet been secured !,
but they are in substance as
follows:
"We are opposed to any anti
trust legislation. Our counsel
Mr.. will see you 1t must
be stopped.
Signed "John D. Rockefeller.
This important news leaked
out and became the topic of cloak
room discussions at the senate
last Saturday afternoon and it
was soon learned that this was
not the first time the Standard
Oil Company, through it's attor-
neys. had endeavored to infu-
ence legislation during this ses-
sion of congress.
The fact is becoming more and
more evident that the trusts and
combines will use every effort
within their means to defeat
Roosevelt for the presidential
nomination in 1904, wholly on
account of his unfriendly atti-
tude toward them. This is a
strong argument and all the
more reason that the people
should take a firm stand against
any other candidate that may be
brought out by the "great poll
ticians" of either party in the
east.
The Teton peak., 1903-02-12

suffer.
We will be glad to send
a sample to any sufferer.
Be sure tina. this picture in
the form OF label is ON the
wrapper OF every bottle of
Emulsion you buy,
SCOTT g. BOVINE,
Chemists,
400 Pearl St, New York.
The Teton peak., 1903-02-12
Correct Stationery,

A subject of the greatest Importance
to those who would be correct in social
matters is the quality of their stationery
One is judged almost as much by the
external appearance of letter as by
the contents and in this regard, as in
all others pertaining to the usages of
polite society, there are certain pre-
scribed rules. In fact there are fash
ions in stationery as in dress A fea-
ture of the March Delineator is dis
play Of fashionable stationery, showing
various shapes of envelopes and sheets,
and examples of address headings and
crests. Mourning borders as we'll as
the quality and color of paper are re-
ferred to, and altogether it is an in.
teresting page.
The Teton peak., 1903-02-12

general comm mittee clerk q sine
cure never before heard 0s
While many comparisons have
been made in the pnbli mind ao-
tween the present and tire last
Legislature, particularly with re-
ference to the house none stands
out stronger than that with Re-
spect to speakership Two years
ago the democrats. as part of
the reprehensible deal that ear
ried with it more iniquitous le-
gislation than WIS ever before
placed on our statute books, in
GLIDING the ntrageous 1eeisla-
tive reapportionment, placed on
Glen Mckinley in the speakers
chair. Not only was he neon
petent, but there We're many
evidences that he was Il great
deal worse; while his record out
side the legislature was such as
to bring additional reproach on
the entire body. In comparison
the republican speaker, J. Frank
The Teton peak., 1903-02-12

For sale cheap at Egin, a store aa d
stock of goods, with necessary buildings.
Fruit trees Oh place First class loca-
ton. Inquire Of A. Anderson ut Egin.
Fremont county Idaho. tl3
The Teton peak., 1903-02-12

When you feel blue and shat every-
thing goes wrong take q dose Of Cham
berlains Stomach and liver Tablets.
They will cleanse and inNieorate vanf
stomach, regulate Hoer bowels, rive
you relish for yonr food and make yaa
feel that in this old world is good
place to live For sale by all druggists.
The Teton peak., 1903-02-12

Subscribe the for PEAK.
The Teton peak., 1903-02-12
Sick
Blood

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
l.A SOY.
y q lot need to give all
IL reasons why SCOTS
l.mu'sioa.i4storcs the strength
an flesh a.l color of good
health t. those who suffer
frol sick blood.
The fact Tat it is the best
preparation Of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full OF healthy
stimulation is a suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best.
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
teens are permanently cured
Of the peculiar disease of the
l'oad which shows itself in
al ness, weakness and nervous
II IS. by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t Is a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
of the blood sickness from
which SO many Young women
The Teton peak., 1903-02-12

with acclaim. His well known
independence of character and
tirmness of purpose will stand
him in good stead in this busi-
ness. He will be nightly
helped in the achievement of the
object by the Rockefeller inter
ference, and the senators will
not now be Gf ever they have
been) disposed to hold out against
the passage of a competent anti
trust statute. So that we do not
look to see any extra session of
congress; unless, indeed, Senator
Quay succeeds in thwarting all
general legislation by holding
his omnibus Statehood bill in
the way.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Teton peak., 1903-02-12

That is the way the attache
situation was atidentical periods.
Then the democratic house added
seven more clerks before the
session was over. Mr.. jenkins :
expose contained some interest
ing statements. He showed that
the present democratic leader in
the house, Representative Nit.
chell, two years ago held one of
the graft positions assistant
The Teton peak., 1903-02-12

IRA WARD, the last surviving
member of the first territorial
legislature of Washington, died
at Olympia on the 4th inst.
The Teton peak., 1903-02-12
DEM OCRATIC HOW |
Two Years Ago the Democratic
House Employed Five More
Clerks. Messengers, Etc,
than do the Republicans
in the Present House.
COMPARISON OF EMPLOYEES.

& L y
busy one in the Idaho leeisla-
ture. No laws of Importance
were enacted but several meas
ures OF interest to the people
were advanced toward final ac-
ton. One of the features of the
week was the expose of the man
ner in which the last democrat
icy Legislature ''grafted in the
manner OF attaches. Ithad been
stated that only such attaches
had been employed as were
necessary to properly conduct
the business Of the session. Peo-
pie accepted the statement, for
the rank and file are ALWAYS
SOnable in such matters and
do not ask the legislature to
conduct it's business with a
smaller force than is necessary.
Ever since the present session
opened the democratsin the house
had been barking at the repub
licans on account of the alleged
extravaganza in the employ of
attaches. The majority paid no
attention to these yelpings for
some time. But the howls were
taken up and reechoed in some
of the democratic papers, the ed
itors Of which, however it is, be
lieved here, were simply de
ceived by democratic members
of the legislature. The repub
licans decided to put a stop to it,
and Representative Jenkins,
leader Of the majority on the
floor, began an investigation.
He went through the pay rolls
of the previous house and found
that, at the same period two
years ago the democratic house
was employing twenty-five at
tacheS, or five more than are now
employed in the republican
house, while before the session
closed the total number of at
taches in the democratic house
was twenty-nine. The following
shows the comparison strikingly:
REPUBLICAN HOUSE 1903.
Chief clerk.
Assistant chief clerk ...... /
journal clerk
Engrossing clerk k..........1
Assistant engrossing clerk ....1
Enrolling clerk .......1 /
Assistant enrolling clerk
General committee clerk /
Door keeper ... .......1
Sergeant-at- alarms. ......1 l.
Assistant sergeant alarms /
JanitOr.
Chaplain. ......... /
Clerk state affairs committee Il
PageS
Messenger =.
Total 49,. -. /
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE 1901.
Chief clerk ......
Assistant chief clerk
journal clerk.
Engrossing clerk
Assistant engrossing clerk =. ]
Enrolling clerk.
Assistant enrolling clerk Il
General committee clerk
DOOR keeper. |
oergeant-atarms. |
Acknowledgements at arms Il
odllllOf ........l I
Chaplain . .........1
Clerk state affairs committee Il
Pages ............ .........2 ,
Messenger /
Assistant general com. clerk. i
Clerk judiciary committee
The Teton peak., 1903-02-12

SECRETARY of State w. II. Glib
son has the thanks of the TETON
PEAK for his kindness in furnish
ing this Office with the annual
and biennial reports of the var
ious state officials.
The Teton peak., 1903-02-12

ED. TRAFTON of Oasis, is gain
ing good deal of prominence
since his return from Boise, over
an article written to the States
man under the caption of "Gold
in the Teton Range. y The article
has been copied in many papers
in Idaho, Utah and Washington.
There is no doubt as to there be-
ing gold in the Teton range of
mountains in paying quantities
all along the South fork of the
Snake, and the new discoveries
on Trail creek will attract a
large number of prospectors in
the spring.
The Washington times., 1903-05-03

The SG,2341S taken from Charles F.
W. Neely when arrested in Rochester,
n. Y, In connection with the scandal N
the Treasurer of the United States yes
terday afternoon by the Postmaster
General. The receipt signed by Ellis II.
Roberts, Treasurer of the United States,
read as follows:
Received from Henry c. Payne, Post
master General. an envelope sealed and
inscribed as follows: This envelope con-
tains $6.234.iS, two gold coins and two
checks for $114 each. Sealed May .,
1903, in our presence. Henry C. Payne,
J. L. Bristow. F. H Whitney"
Four departments of the United States
Government have been and two govern
ments are now concerned in the final
disposition of the money.
The Rochester chief of police took the
money from Neely and gave him a re-
ceipt fo- ii.
Chief Inspector Cochran. of the POST
Office Department, took the money from
the chief of police gave him receipt
for it. and carried the money to Cuba,
that ii might be used as evidence there.
General Wood relieved him of the
money. subsequently, and gave him a
receipt for it.
The Secretary of War took the money
from Wood, and gave him receipt for
IL
Postmaster General Payne was finally
persuaded to take charge of the money,
and ne, ,receipted for ii to the Secre-
tary of War. He has been at his wits
end ever since.
Attorney General Knox suggested that
the court should decide the matter
Neely's counsel insists that the money
belongs TO their client, and not TO Cuba
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
MAXIR-GUN MAKER SAYS
WAR IS A PASSING TRADE
Nations Arming, But Strife Not
Imminent.

Albert Viclers. OF London. England. a
member OF the hrm OF Vickers Sons &
Maxim, is guest at the New Willard.
Accompanied by his family, he came 20
the United States in response TO dis
patch from the Secretary OF War. and
will be in Washington until the latter
part OF next week
Mr. Vickers declined 20 De interview
ed upon the nature a. his mission TO
Washington. but talked of war. He said:
Il do not think war is imminent but
the extensive preparations made by the
leading nations OF the world indicate 10
country desires to be unready for the
most trying situation In fact. think
war VIII soon be one OF the things OF
the past and hereafter international
troubles win be settled by arbitration. j"
MIR. Vickers is the head OF the firm
which manufactures the famous Maxim
gun, and he travels over the world and
superintends the sales OF This instru-
ment OF aarfars.
The Washington times., 1903-05-03

Funds Claimed Four Bureaus 7U0
RoberhRsoond of Post}fna Investigation Expected in

Minister Quesada. representing Cuba
demands that the package be turned
over 10 his government
The outcome is, therefore, most de-
cidedly probIematical.
The investigation OF the Pcstoffice De-
partment viii not continue indefinitely
Postmaster General Payne announced
yesterday that he hoped to have a
final report from Fourth Assistant Bris-
tow by June ., and not later than
June Is.
From this it is judged that he desires
to consult with President Roosevelt be-
fore giving to the public the results of
the TWO months inquiry.
1t is believed that Mr.. Bristow is near
ing the conclusion of the duty assigned
him. He declines to discuss the matter,
but it is noticed by those who have kept
careful tab of the movements of Chief
Inspector Cochran and his score of as
sistants that they have much spare time
lier mood, and those who OF old have
known his convictions, take this to mean
that there is TO be "a killing
Postmaster General Payne declares
that there is TO be no covering up and
he is impatiently awaiting replies to the
letters he sent ex-Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith, Comptroller of the
Treasury Tracewell, City Postmaster
John a. Merritt. relative to The charges
of S. ". Tulloch. former cashier of the
city postofice, of irregularities covered
up and ar investigation suppressed in
1900. Mr. Bristow. who, it was alleged.
had insisted upon an investigation al
that time, but was overruled by his
superior, has prepared his statement.
and viii forward it at once. Mr.. Payne
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
ANOTHER STRIKE ON
THE HARTFORD RAILWAY
Brakemen Claim Bad Faith on
Part of Employers.

NEW YORK. May 2.-Buslness in the
Harlem River yards of the New York,
New Haven ana Hartford Railroad was
suspended this afternoon owing to the
strike o, 200 freight brakemen. The
strike was caused, the mer claim, by 2
reduction in force of one man from each
of the forty crews.
The men say that two weeks ago they
made a demand for an increase in wages
and that the officials of the road granted
their request, the new scale 10 go into
effect today. BY the discharge of one
man from each crew, the men assert.
practically no concession has been grant
ed them. inasmuch as their duties have
been Increased
Delay to traffic has been caused by the
strike. although it is not thought that
other branches of the road will be af-
fected
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
RUSSELL SAGE LOSES
FULLY $4,000 ACRES

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May Under a de-
clsion OF the supreme court yesterday
Mr.. Lamprey, of ST. Paul, is entitled to
about $4,000 acres of land in Minnesota,
claimed by Russell Sage. The land in
question was of little value when it was
sold 10 Russell Sage several years ago
for a small amount. 1t was the remaining
portion OF 100000 acres bought by Mr..
Lamprey, who defauIted payment
The court finds that before the land
was sold to Sage Lamprey rendered pay
ment and is entitled 10 the land, which
IS now valued at Sl50,OOG The land orig
Tally belonged TO the ST. Paul and Chi
caso Railroad.
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
RED CROSS D|SSENTERS
PREPARE A PAMPHLET
Facts Concerning Controversy to
Be Widely Distributed.

Washington members Of the Red Cross
are preparing u pamphlet for general
circulation which contains the informa-
tion they have made public con-
cerning the arbitrary manner in which
Miss Barton ana her executive commit
tee have directed the affairs of the
American Red Cross.
The pamphlet Will contain the me-
mortal which the Washingtonians sub
mitted TO Congress. Miss Boardman' s
reply 10 the letter announcing that she
had been suspended for suggesting that
Miss Barton be made honorary presi-
dent, the reply OF the twenty three sus-
pended members and many newspaper
slippings concerning the Red Cross
controversy
Simon Wolf, who is prominent in the
movement for the reorganization of the
Red Cross, said yesterday afternoon that
the Washington members OF the society
will send the circulars broadcast over
tha eoEaLTX