davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16
rom mMrs.

rom SIMPSON
q tsss asassss saaaa 1t Pvt ssfsrs..n -
rrisss bsfafs fhs fiss. "a 49, 'ach
RAINIER esAcu
n1 ssh,p -, aaie essh ~. bal
80 ~. sia.s ts car. usass'ru''ss
"a iiosss. rssna. 10, sasies go eesl,
500 iisas~ fasssas eaFnsr iat ifttigN.
a. thr eaF Zine ctsss ta lake fftnf
O sel- iiauss raaHs. e o. lot. on csr
iins
We nov have iqsr ant see-s inrto,sd
snh unimpfuffsl. ~ haiHief Beach AHl
tiriniff ara cas- fH afnaasi am rruu'fF-
n,sut a. So sifs. pffFf ssfuns og iofsfion.
anEES LAKE
cottage - faasas sna tath lois a
rpfusrsi fraif hefffss snd fssetatiss soy
This 10 positive tsfsaiu. 49, ns shne
81 90 sea nnr q go eash frauired '1io'
et.rN ANNE
corner lot H.i3 uew hou.s raous ans
hafh. alta EffFwfN hiufas sftrk hafsr ana
Wagsu Included ss 0ainr eumrrtu Az
upportunitB seldom Offered. fsrns - 20
rnoESiN INVESTMENT ANp REALTY
fuMrASN
g salHfaa alaes n
ii 80 % Easl john - neat Madlson
81 eaf afeafH hausa. hath. toilet
sever cement siasaais. terms
o. % -s.ra1si hause iots esfaa ao..i
cellar tu and uue uaf tiarks ffuv
car hHs. lasnI house one ssaf aid
. $40 ifsna nsv e-rpafH nia.ieru. vt sasioo
8 ~ North nraadvsY. i.foonis n,o.isrn
500 ~ Warrfu Avenue queen Anne
y 70 iieanufal home en- Sufth assn Ave
risbt, Of baasss and lats Tor sale
ANpERaoN us ne.toa nt.es tud un
cheap lots - feet Ions fannins frora
~, 81, n. eests ~ s..s en- ~ e
built. We only have 80 80 sell nice and
isv,l. shade trees etc viii only cffeF
SUNDAY untii saii out to give sveryuns a
chance y tfiiluan. owner OFFICES IN
Times blogh Come totay before 100 late
ii@.ol5 vorlh q laad seaFht ~ G u
iiilman a. raeifie city Il j. now siaked
snd wise people ard FORMER buyers dant
need - b told twice 20 come now today
70 pok out the corners before the opening
s.ay Acres o9s bioes :. street cst enly
Hiiimah's salesmen In Ttnp block TODAY
snd soc samples q black art from this
hnd Come TO-DAY If
AS DIVERSITY EnUcATfDN
IL dnsifubip business asset hut because
YOU have not has the advantages u such
pm education need bot keep you from buy.
ms INiNENHfTN lots uath arr GOOD
TnlNpF Zee the UNIV ERstrN prop
efty Tor sale ~
G. MILLER CO
Suite Iff IN Hlnha uinah 20
.0ol- smlths love lot sasY isfnis
80 down. balance monthly. fine lots AZ
Youngstown. neaf steel plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

A Aun MrDw A 90
Nassaa lt SD 81 fuahs Thrk
isaHss M#iH 5st 10 a "a
aa
cefHsf etss. sss4sa e.
sase
teti& iNh a. Htaf ifrsrsrt. - -
tFssizssHfs e. - 8aaasal
aU
. sffss fsfH sszsaas aHsi Flinnine sfrssfa
Tee haat tree. Haltes ffaru Fsaifls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

iae aefss 81 fniiss sast a y bfisal
pAfiirs rfpfasliien - ~ sefs
, a nARwoop. us in nails5 nias
f0s szfF . as 80, = n-iassias.
i.i.aa So. = aasi. naless - sc.
ssls.sa ssasss SEA. go f.sai SIS -.a
= s.'s' s's.ss ess.s . 49, e. s ~.
FfnesftF r9n 10 tnaes q fias E1aatfF hNfHa
Win eahsiasf ussnanFins ~ iifst ss&ss fltf
Fset~fsr rsiss nsas 'sfs~' / = s.saaf,
Wv cNN if'IE nAhakts
nass ~. ths.s sefss = Ne { sssa 49,
is.g.- 49, esstail as' ~ - ste'4
Wfvsnir mos
Hsesa ~ cglan.a 20
q s-1ss seq Feas-lfs.. i.s.Fsf. fssll.
-, ~, 1900 90. s..',.a 80 1884 ssss... =.
t.ifs fansh % ans tssta siss - ste.s
s.ss h 49, .s .'s,s' - s. AZ is'ss !.
49, - vs. - sefs
~ nAnwooD. fsts nslss Hias
1TTFT1T CsIOI7f Aehf Fhal-fn
ala Mtasf asaf sasfF flsskss aei ns4f
tbs tatsfaft4n t'1e sssh stt1 sssH tsfsas
MffMNNH MAAsAHN4
80 - ss.sss p4ilslss -
H..s - - .s',s $3.50, -. -, -, g. =.
4 a. 80 tAtft sassz tsi4aes q selA
tas.fsa s.sf istsfsstsA les - 49,
oEoaar y arAcHAa q co.
- Nee YEA nisss -
= TTFW Nsb ~ fah ausFIt
nsg. sea = 49, e re- fls.F.s -. n
~ 80 ~ e.
s 49,. .as 49, ,ss =, s.a r.s,.ss
alss
~ - d - ~ sA
TER11TTa ~ sTaE TTs1fs
- sitf g'tss is@ 80 sFts. - $50 80
. NICHOLS q rslsa n,ssA az
I sTf@s I ssfls. ffrsa F@slfls sl4sEsss sas
s.aeg = 80 80 ssl.si 90
49, -. fs iqas = u
ghHiokfft tASh
fsrs fsfssissi Nstsf hissts
q fNr MONTH
80 sfrs fags - q issw W sases fee
s's'ai.is 10. q 'ssss. - - T.ess
s4ak hsfss Il sftsa o AatiW fxasfssNs ~
= y p fe-r s.aiss = ilgtsstst tsasfass
80 So fsas I'LL
s sses. assf gisFs@f ses tnstt FsAs
Asas lsssl . Fstf fNM HsH @AtsfsA So
tsss s~s,ssse - - -. -. -
= - ssf'ss isas a. hHsa4 fsaste y .
safss 81 Hsss ass sssssh feash -
- - 80 80. -. - - -
- 80, $3.50 - = 49, Z.
s. esi.1 hssis
- stkH~eaft - a. a.szzz "a.
=
. IS. sa.i i saiss saast = sasss
asAF tsss glssfs So Z sFfss tsast
Fasfs tsfiess y ssfss 1880 -
80 ....ss, -i $780, ~, ss.-s sa.sss
4 sasH 'fsn u-@ss sels - = ! -
Z 'ssss ss is,s ~ -. hNsaf
--, -, r. =. - = So
- a s~fss ssssr saltisstsasa asa
i.ssss sss.s sesa sel.s',ss 500 =
80 49,. g. - ,,,s..s. .s.ss - = -
gssss $50 Fsts 80 f~asais - sssssss.
fssfssf res 49, tsf - -
IS - tsts - 49,.
~ nsnwoop 80 8, n.u.4 "a.
= =
- = - - 4 100 =
49, F.safs
qtsvvt'aTeu sfarfow
f,i.s's.y - - .s.r
r.
2
TWsFs a aWfTm
&c..
..t. -. - 49, -
Fssssa fesfsssfltf ~
49, -"
hNstf r.s..., . s.sfsts
- a. .#s4sa..
a#fs t F =
- 100 saafs Eta Wssstafp a Ttsafus
usfstsf nsast gnsas Ess AZ II
----------------------- -
80 rhsh - - -
= - - ~
81. sesd sFsfsf s'fssss. hssaf e
ansss tsaaf - eestif - tAte- -
ltiNf 10y ~. - 80 =. -
- 49, H.ssf w - - -.
-.
y ~ tfAuwuon
nss~s tfs tis isaffsf nafsffns It
y y so shrXs srtuK ~ e. g = ntA.
aasn etnss n ara rn 80 Zee Asa8@s
usff~Ns wiN mhhs ~ tgEsfs Eahs lefse
tracts - fset irrE enlF ~ terms " 80
81 term. - q rsf u.auth, tree ~paa snd
.siss Gems soa.g G hiiiHtAHs -
Ttrss. tta~s
FoH sALt-RtAl ESTATE.
fUnAr AND rtMohhow
.as...as. - .s...f 49,. - - - fsta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

49, via ~ NE
rfsE rtEcH 80
LAKE wAHnuNaHua wA4nhFHoNf
faa ~tn zoe
~ ashsf ~sissffaas - - tsaf
ca " ssnaiss fas $50 = sasH
ras ss.astasiis -fu - tsasstn $50
look OK riir MAJ At tort
90 80 ~si.stseai assaslts astisas
fssfs 49, ransi snffaafs
ftis rfaesFff viH 49, - Hsaf
" .fisr - ts.assal ifssss fis.r-
aHt q fsss ssfsfffaat - HtHsstsH
fssn ags 49, - - - -
s ssrh nais 49, sssH tssiatfsa
nsat rssass psss
= a. pfff NAt tNse -
saEN NNfNHff fHsMEAht
ia Asasa =
fsss. ~ aeahs ffrast tssssz eia#s tH
a4fh Z fassfa fss sac 49, sAfH AL Aa7FfHas
sasats = 49, psss rsass . -. sasf isfHns
sraas sssissy lar.s.sn sssfsss. lssss 81
faas. e. - sstrs = - 80 tsfHs
o.. a.. s-sf 80 = ffaa 49, tefftss
$50 49, sisssi sfsess go 1888
esss Ha Vsff 49, tsfss sfsst -
ssas sas.sssa sasss z kaaess e. Ffs
5assf saf tare - faftss p sas s4ffsH
ialggassaasHis in tna 80 US hsH
sssf
Frsar1 ssnass ffsrasss eaaHHsis nslaf
. ttss sasM feet p aa#HaH fssst tns
sseaaft 10 - me HsNsm faNs Hsesfttff
rssswss . tts~ss ffeHH a. fHiee = go
tsfeas
fsasrss 80 49, Atr sasfk as tasie
sars 80 f-ss ffsaa fsfisasa. fistt 2 80
Nsaaf = "a tIHfFHsHHsssztsl HHaHf - sA
ksfsaia
AMFnfraW Wrkf4 TsFArE -
- o. rtaeass Haaiafns
--s-------------------------------
HEE o. e nrNHs A ~
NJ. t.aAiax 49, - infssfH.snf e. Hssl
Fs#afs De- Fau Hasf ttausH Nf vacant
3 ~ 80 atisht ssfs secs essasA
e. nNrns A -
HH Afsef
rf1Wr btif ~ bNAIfAsN
Wtas sfssfsH iHNel so fita 60 tN .
ssr ffasstk orls htafk ffsafH 80 AeHff fafr
iai laTas o. rtfnts fN sf# f4la
ta4.f aHTH A ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16
FARSI 6 GEORGE
az riaa..t naiisms Ftfsi Aaa iaaas.
n4rar Anr srrctNLs

flIrsr ART srrc1hA
A snssf Hiras staaH rfafraff ipfafrf DE-
laa sssisl baslnsss afih afesf irasr IA
fafes eafh faa etH wH fiEafs az intfn.
ttFH ssh fHfn HHa8 iFsFr
Eaa 49, aaa 49, nee rffn hfitaF "a
efssfH AhHe HfaN. afFeetE sTaNrN. Fsiils =
: tamaaN eltf eafff nifT nsfNtff sas
Eh6s l. a. s&eHftiaftalt Euan hHf NigHsf
rs.sfu g. Hal8 amuthsF heasr Aft# y -
: casa
n q aWH ca iNC.
aa.s kisssa tsstairS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

Fnr yale eaIiis r1rpifs ihoFour 1
ecn. Address n q gfisfbaos, Kingston
wash ~n-l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

NO STUNTS o. stones cssfed close tH
valley land opened today % houses wiil
b. built ~ once Prices 80 up terms q
per month See the owner r. - Hiiiman
81 be saissrnsn IN times block teasY II
HnHEH a HUAf. nAH0kfN
Naera ranch. we'll located On county
rad miles from NrnfnH. & acres IN crop
. acres slashed and partly cleared ] acres
bottom land. Groom hUase. barn and out
buildings. we'll etc head ~ cattle ~
ciudiuG nllch cows. FOud buggy and -
press wagon. new pillow and nsw cream
separator 70 tons u hay. o. 60. s cash.
tnlaHCe IN time.
QUINN WREN a 90
40 Marion IflaF
Three Twins rooms. on car line. 81 "A
Der meath
HrS neatly a tNvFsTMrNr co.
80 New Yofh uiotk II
VIEW LOTS
A fine double corner. with unahsfrnetaLlr
FifW q hay and mountains a bargain At
so VEN tasy terms
IL oHn a CO. dne1
sVi-t Alaska uuildina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16
RstNiRn prAcm

~ tsss auassas saah4 It sari s.ftrs..n. -
prices befafs ths fiss. "a 49, each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

3 ases. essf sisfssf $50 tins8a Faae
-aas = asFsl Fsff IVA MsH @AtsssA SIS
tsea g4sfEfxH - taHa tfsas 80 t4as
sssssEa kaH $50 FHfHHfH fsssHna H~fe
= - Asffsf 49, Al hfsaa4 ffaaHEe ~ .
safsa sit sac sfas sNsssh faHah -
$50 fHss faFasls 80 - 49, Haf
kaEa ~ 81 tfiaH Easetf FfHs a.
- ssss 49, FagNazsfa 81 Hassa - ~
Is nsfasf - SIS
- HAYWOOD. 30 80 HssAsH nsas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

flHMh FANM tHsffn
~ nkfNtFn HEarH
90 tlakt - assfesfaH CO.. 49, Hssf sesssas
sfa 80 stHFss 80 NaFas HifAtssf
So Hszafs s3eafesi stfeefs sttaaEaas tsstat
ftesH masea sStiane fsEf e. fe ts So
ass s&saFas teNpas 81 tuNh sd q aeHs.
s SO So aafafH "a Hias enc fAA#aH So
faasaae r. fnaseaNssHs ttaress NNiH aH aasa
49, AH ts4as Fasr wsskia4ieH q saaa
~ aaaHaiF sad# Ne Fl fH ants Has ~ Msss
af faasfaxftas Nafntar F~EEt
tfaFts a. rWHsa ~ hesfen fRek lis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

TEnT1T9a ~ ssHH THsTsfa
rfas aasf tsaa 90 80 alns nss safEh -
- afEs Fftss fsN 80 Asfs. - a4sA $40
q sssflfh
3 b NcnoiN q rsiaa ntssA AZ
! 49,. 9 sssass ffusa H@sitls saes5sst 49,
= aassf ffaaf rfes tea Hasssas
49, So ~ lIts . 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16
BUSINESS oHANess,
MARSH S GEORGE

us risR.ss s,ss g l,.' 20 Jane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

tssa So ssss sff.s @ss fksa 80 aslss
frees F-s srefFtf 80 See rfHsf
49, 70 ~fHns ~ to- - asss s4zs
azafirn
fsrs 80 49, IA sffss 81 sfs go =
MsfHsF issHa n-sf 80 So
ssss 80 ssFs hss o asis- refth q asxfs
tIr Issa ms . - aie ffFsa stssa
ffiF So lts.s hfs faeaaaa fsssls Nsfs
e - Aea ffah isasi aHa
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-29
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the Interior. United S'a'es
Land Office

Clayton, New Mexico,
Sept. IL 1900
A sufficient contest affidavit having oeeh
filed ir this Office by J. A. Moore OF Moore,
N Mex contestant, against homestead
entry No. 4o27, made Aug, 49, 1908 io'
S. = S. +. 4 sec. rs, and n. a n. r.
\ sec q, Township 10 north Range
90 East, by J. w. Coker' com
tes,ee, in which it is alleged that said
I. w. Coker has wholly abandoned saiu
tract; that he has changed his residence
therefrom for more than six months last
past; that said tract is not settled upon anu
cultivated by said party as required by
law, and that said alleged absence from
the said land was not due to his employ
ment in the Army, Navy, or Marine corps
Of the United States as a private sold'er'
officer, seaman or marine, during the war
with Spain, or during any other war III
which the United States may be engaged.
Now therefore said parties are notified 10
appear, and offer evidence touching saiI
allegation at 10 o'clock a, m. on Nov 10
1905, before n. V. Gallegos, U. S, Court
Commissioner, at his Office in Tucumcari'
New Mexico, and that final hearing Will be
held at 10 o'clock a. m. on November ~
1906, before the Register andReceiver at the
United States Land Office in Clayton. New
Mexico.
The said contestant having, in a proper
affidavit, filed Aug. 9, 1000, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence, per-
sonal service of this notice can not be
made, it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and prop
er publication. 4S-ot
EDWARD w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-29
TINE TABLE.
E. p. & S. W.
In Effect Sunday April 9Th

GOING EAST.
NO. I24 leaves Rock Island depot tn.
cumcari 1890 A. NJ. u"
No. I24 leaves +. p. & S. w. demo, Tn
cumcari 1910 A. NJ.
living passengers chance to procure
depot. D W.
Arrive Dawson Ass Z. M.
FROM THE EAST.
NO I23 leave Dawson Gas A. NJ.
Arrive Tucumcari, (R. l. depot $40
i. NJ. ''
NO I24 carded to make connection with
train at French .:5a p. NJ and
NO. I23 westbound train Io.45 A. NJ,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-29

The laxative effect of Chamberlain
stomach and liver tablets is SO agreeable
and so natural you can hardly realize that
1t is produced by a medicine. These tab.
lets ais cure indigestion, For sale by the
Pioneer Drug store.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-29

AS a dressing for sores, bruises andburns
Chamberlain's salve is all that can he da.
sired, 1t is soothing and healing in its ef-
feet. 1t allays the pain of a burn almost
instantly, This salve is also a certain cure
Tor chapped hands and diseases of the skin
Price rs cents. For sale by Pioneer Drug
store.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-29
from a burn Promptly Relieved
By Cha mberIain's Pain Balm.

A little child Of Michael Strauss. Of Yer
non, Conn, was recently in great pain
from a burn on the hand, and as cold APP
plications only increased the inflammation
Mr.. Strauss came TO Mr.. James y. SirSo,
aoial' nr'ATMf:- Nichols says: Il advised
aim to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
the first application drew out the infama-
ton and gave immediate relief. have
used tins liniment myself and recommend
it very often for cuts, burns, strains and
lame back, and have never known i, to
disappoint. For sale by Pioneer Drug
Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
No POSTAL DEFICIT.
Third Assistant p. VI. &. Says $40. coo, 600
Of Government Mail Is carried Free.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-The Third As
sistant Postmaster-General the book
keeper Of the department, discusses the
postal deficit in his annual report. He
shows that the deficiency for the fiscal
wear ended June 20 last was nearly Sl3,-
900, 900, instead of about Sill 100000, as
previously estimated. This result is
reached bv including in the expenditures
the cost Of maintaining the executive force
and the bureau Of the auditor Of the De-
partment. Then the Third Assista mt
point out that when you get down TO bed
rock there is really no deficit in view OF
the fact that the mail originating in the
executive departments and in Congress is
carried free.
Last year" he says, 1T was estimated
that il a charge were made for this free
postal service the revenues would have been
increased by approximately SO, 000, 1000"
Problems arising out of the conditions
resulting from the enforcement OF the
laws relating to second class mail matter
are discussed and the amendment OF the
present law recommended.
1T is the aim TO secure laws he says,
which will not require the department
to interfere, as the present laws do, with
a publishers business. He hou be left
alone 10 work out his own fate according
70 his own notion, free and unhampered
save by tho limitations OF the business or
trade itself ard entirely apart from the
question Of mail service. II should be sim
ply the duty Of the department 10 furnish
service-transportation and delivery and TO
charge the lawful rate for that service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
PRESIDENT RESPONSIBLE.
He Directed the withdrawal OF 1000. 900
Acres OF indian Lands.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-The hornets nest
that was stirred up in the Senate Commit
tee on Investigation of Indian Territory
Affairs yesterday by the withdrawal by
Secretary Hitchcock Of certain lands from
allotment to the Indians, as ordered by
Congress, was she subject of a long con-
ference at the White House to-day. Secre-
tary Hitchcock, Chief Forester Pinchot n
Indian COMMISSIONS Leupp had a talk
with the President about the matter, and,
although no direct statement was given
out afterv ard, IL was animated that the
withdrawal order for which Mr.. Hitchcock
was so severely scored by members OF the
Senate committee yesterday had been
directed by the President himself,
When MIR. Hitchcock was closely ques-
toned by the committee he said that his
action in Withdrawing about 1000 900 acres
OF land in the Indian Territory from allot-
ment 70 the Indians, according TO the law
passed by Congress, had been taken in
the best interests of the Indians. Secre-
tary Wilson and Chief Forester Pinchot
gave the same version of the matter.
Secretary Hitchcock would make no
statement after the White House con-
ference, but It is presumed that the obJec-
tionable order will be withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21

therance of trader" Mr.. Hagerman asked
Il should so regard it, " replied the witness
after the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OoJectloh hao
is the standard Oil Company Of Indiana
doing business d another name In Mis-
souri,"
NO. our business has always been open
and above board: and conducted IN an
equitable fashion,
Did your agentsever give any reDdues'
mo, not to my knowledge,
The witness then denied that there was
any agreement between his company and
the Waters Pierce or Republic Company to
regulate and maintain prices.
10 Mr. Uadlev the witness said h a he
could not say that the Standard on Com,
many of indian was owned blythe Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey. we sell OIL
to the Republic Company and the Continent
tai Company as well as TO the "aters-rleroo
"You have testified here that you did
business in Missouri under your own name!'
asked MIR. Hadley.
yes, sir"
No, sir, we did not ,
The Attorney General then questioned
the witness about the rate war that nau
been carried on in the OIL usine IN
Kansas City. Mr.. Cremshaw admitted
that he had taken u hand in the settlement.
He also believed that some OF the agents
involved we're giving secret rebates.
Isn't it true hat you had lost your
business and that you wanted 70 stop tne
competition that was giving the people
of Kansas City cheaper oi?" .
Il wanted to stop the continuance OF
an underhand competition and rate cutting. :
Walter C. Teagle, general manager OF
the Republic company, was recaneo anu
he denied that the rates for the company
in st. Louis were made by following the
figures of the Waters-Pierce company
He declared that the rates were made at
Cleveland, which was the h~eadquarters
of the concern. On Wednesday William >
Hever, who was the manager OF the Re
public at st. Louis, testified that he made
the rates for the company on Information
he got from the Waters-Pierce company.
Attorney-General Hadley left for his
home in Missouri last night, accompanied
by his deputy, Rush Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
PERsHING CHARGES DENIED.
Gems. Davis and Kobbe and Capt. swObe
Say They Arc Without Foundation.

say AhCy " NhS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The charges
against Gen. Pershing Of misconduct with a
Filipino woman while stationed at Zambo-
anga, Mindanao, published by the Manila
American, are indignantly denied by Gen.
George W. Davis and Ter Kobbe, on whose
STATS he served there, and by other officers
who served with him at that post. No specific
charges have ever been before the War
Department, but several anonymous letters
were received about the time his promotion
was under consideration, and the inquiry
among the officers who served with Per-
shing at Zamboanga brought such complete
denials and such warm OF
PershinR's conduct there that Secretary
Taft was satisfied that the allegations were
groundless.
Capt. Swobe, now stationed at Omaha,
who served two years with Pershing in
Mindanao, living under the same roof,
and who, according to the Manila American,
knew all the details of the case, has de-
nounced the charges as vile SANDER ana
utterly without any foundation whatever.
Pershing's nomination as Brigadier-Gen-
eral was confirmed by the Senate about
ten DAYS after being unanimously reported
by the Committee OF Military Affairs.
The charges were known by the members
of the committee, but were SO completely
refuted tina they were ignored. Neither
the committee nor the War Department
contemplates any further action in the
matter unless authenticated charges are
made which can properly be called TO Zen.
Pershing's attention.
Gen. Pershing left Toxic to-day for his
new station in the Philippines, taking with
him his wife and baby. who was born WI
months ago while her father was military
attache at the japanese capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
WHITE HOUSE STATEMENT.
The President Says He Fsyors h Beyer-
idEe.ParsOns Child Labor Bill.

idge.Parsons Mid Labor Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-The following
statement was given out at the White House
to-day:
The President received DR.. Felix Adler,
chairman OF the National Child Labor Com-
mittee; Or. s. J.. Lindsay, secretary, and
DR.. NELL, Commissioner of Labor, who
called on behalf Of the national committee
to obtain the Presidents views with respect
to the Beveridge-P Parsons bill for a national
child labor law. The President stated that
he considered this bill an excellent n
and that he would give it his hearty sup
mort. He also said that at the time Of his
Harrisburg speech and at the time when
the recent message was penned neither the
comm Ittee nor any other Of the persons
interested in the abolition OF child labor
had suggested the method embodied in The
| Beveridge-Parsons bill. Now that the sug-
xestion has been made il deserves approba-
ton. A member Of the delegation remarked
hat undue Capitalization is 10 be repre-
hended. that whatever can safely be left
to the states should be left to them, but
nat where the interests OF b nation
remiire action on the part OF the Federal
slifhorities such action should not be with
held ON grounds Of mere abstract theory
To this statement the President ordially
assented.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-21
CREDIT CURRENCY BILL.
The Measure Submitted 20 the House by
Chairman Fowler.

Chairman Fowler.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 20.-Representative
Fowler, the chairman of the House Conn.,
mittee on Banking and Currency, sub
mitted to-day the report Of that committee
on the credit currency bill, upon which
an agreement was reached recently. Tn
report is exhaustive upon the subject of
circulating medium and presents a strong
argument in favor of the scheme to expand
the currency advanced in the bill. The
effect of the bill is set forth az follows:
First--Any national bank may issue an
amount Of credit currency equal TO 70 per
cent. OF it's outstanding bond secured
currency, whatever hat may be, but TINS
amount Of credit currency cannot exceed
IS per cent. Of its capital. The bank must
pay an annual tax OF 3 per cent. upon the
amount If this issue OF credit currency In
circulation.
tionaI amount Of credit currency equal TO
12H per cent. of its capital, but must pay
upon the amount of this issue OF credit
currency in circulation q tax OF 5 per cent.
Thirdly-The total circulation OF a bank,
including its credit currency: snan IN no
Fourthly-1he bank must carry the same
reserves against its credit currency that It
now carries against its deposits--2S per
cent. in reserve cities ana 10 per cent: IN
other cities. Your committee recognizes
nd difference between this credit currency
and deposits subject 10 check.
Fifthly-The profit upon this credit cur
rency will be precisely the same as upon
a corresponding o Of deposits upon
which the bank is paying either 8 per cent.
or 5 Der cent. as the case may be.
Representative Fowler also ~introduced a
hill TO repeal that part of the actof March Ia.
1900, which prohibits a national bank from
issuing more than one-third OF its circula-
ton in 4S notes.