davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
Will Lose No Time in Move.
ment Against Standard
Oil Company.
TO KEEP CLOSE WATCH
ON RAILROAD TIES
Western States Take Up Fight
Against Lumber Trust, Said to.
Be Preparing to Advance
Prices to Unreasonable
Point-Lenox Con-
ference Ends.
ENoX, MASS. July 30.-The con-
ference OF government lawyers


ference OF government lawyers
who have been prominent in
- the trial OF corporation suits.
and especially In the case
against the Standard OIL Company. con-
cluded to-day with the departure of
Frank 3. Kellogg for New York and
the return OF Attorney General Charles
j. Bonaparte to his cottage among the
hills here.
To Begin Work Mt Once.
The work of again setting In mo-
tion the legal machinery OF the gov
ernment in its criminal case against
the Standard OIL Company will be
taken up at once. District Attorney
Slmms, of Chicago. with his assistants
and all five OF the lawyers who par
ticipated in the conference here for
the past three days, expressed the ut
most confidence OF ultimate success.
1t Is expected that motion for a
rehearing will be filed with the Cir
cult Court OF Appeals in Chicago within
the next few days. and that arguments
will be made some time in August. with
view to persuading the Court OF Au-
peals to adjudicate and correct what
the government lawyers claim are
grave errors of Jurisprudence Should
the Court of Appeals deny the motion
the assistance tof the United States
Supreme Court will then be sought
through writ of certiorari In the
hope that that court will order
change in the records and an ultimate
retrial OF the case against the Stand
ard Oil Company. in the United States
Circuit Court for the Seventh District.
This is the government line OF cam
paign. but the laws necessary delays
are expected to drag the case out for
SIX or eight months. and It will be
we'll into next year before final action
IS reached.
KelloRg's Plans.
Mr.. Kellogg said before leaving for
New York this morning that he cx.
pected to be engaged with his own
particular case In behalf OF the gov
crnment in its civil suit against the
Standard OIL Company for the greater
part OF the month OF August He
hopes that briefs may be ready for
the resumption OF the trial In Septem-
Der. but thinks that arguments in this
suit. which is bill in equity to dis
solve the so-called Standard OIL trust
will not be made before late in the
fall II this work will permit It. Mr..
Kellogg Will make several campaign
speeches in support of Judge Taft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
Not comnenttnr Unon n.

49, = So11h5t1e'R1 = OVU1 fts
NEW YORK. July 3o.-M. f. Elliott.
chief counsel for the Standard Oil
Company. said to-day concerning At
Bonaparte's announces
ment that he will ask for a rehearing
In the case OF the Standard OH Com
.pany:
At this time I have nothing to say
regarding that statement. Two courses
were open to the Attorney y-General-
one to apply for rehearing: the other
retrial. The former has been chosen.
and until the application has been
made 1t would not perhaps be proper
to say anything. For the rest, the
United States Circuit Courts opinion
reversing Judge Lands speaks for
ITSELF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

stock Exchange Seat Rrings $4,000.
s NEW YORK. July 3n.--The sale Of
600. an Increase of 81 900 over the last
sales was announced to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
Equal Acc,o,l I, /, m ! lnr,llo,llationus,. 4 3,

NJ BATON ROUGE, LA, July so,--!A
$4,000 fine was to-day Imposed on the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway by p District Jud dge Brunot for
4 lcaailaaad a second TPaga-A l. J,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
Four Bnrgcs Sink.

: NEW ORLEANS, LA. July. ao.--1nsa
storm here to-day four coal-laden
barges. with their cargoes, valued at
$4,000, sank in the Mississippi River.
The bargest belonged to the Monon-
gahela Consolidated Coal and Coke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

Company.
The wind blew down trees in several
sections OF the city, while heavy rains
caused an inundation of outlying parts
of the city. Slsiffs were used in sew
eral streets.
Reports from the State Indicated that
the storm was general. and that the
rice crops in Western Louisiana sur
fered much damage.
Gulf Storm.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July 30.-The
weather bureau to-day. In Its daily
forecast says:
"a West Indies storm of great
energy Is centred this morning off the
Carolina coast, while another disturb
ance is centred off the Middle Gulf
coast. Torrential rains accompany both
storms. and storm warning signals are
displayed on the Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi coasts. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
ENTERTAINMENT OF
WARSHIPSa AT Annoy
Mikado's Policy Of Encro oachment
Checked by Sensational Cruise
Of Great Fleet Significance
OF Taft's Speech in Orient s
Now Being ealized
for First Time.
Times-Dispatch Bureau, 4
Mnsey Building, 4

.sb1Ft SUII, 20 FC., july 80. -
~ HE detcrmlnation9o OF the United
States government to int erpcsfs
It's power and In flucnce against
u the Japanese policy OF en.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

!. . !lcontlnved on see9AQ 1a&sA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
WEAT THEIR.

Rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31

- YoT SPRINGS. VA. July so.--
Candidate w. II. Taft ad-
mitted this afternoon that he
i felt somewhat the rapid revo-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-17
Grangeville to Ask State Aid for
Road to Orogrande District.
Will BE WATER GRADE
State Engineer Appears to
Favor Project.

Grangeville Standard-NeWs: Charles
Spearman. an attache Of the state engi-
neer's Office, was in the city this week.
Mr.. Spearman, State Wagon Road
Commissioners Erskine and Meeker
have just completed a trip Of inspection
over the Elk City. Dixie and Orogrande
wagon road. and Mr.. Spearman who
represents the state engineer, stated 70
q representative u TINS paper that the
work On the road had beer done eco
nomically and satisfactorily. II Is q
good mountain road and should be- kept
in goof repair.
After being shown the route Of the
proposed wagon road from the end Oi
the wagon road iu tie Big Cove " Oro-
grande, and having the route, data and
facte concerning tae same explained ~
him W EDf,iDeer Erssine Mr spear
maD said.
- shall reeommenc tllat the nex'
legislature b - q bll for tAe coDstrue
tioo " fl'e road. a means an ai
winter roste " tle mines NJ tlk city
Di1le cfogande aDo fopr hile an'
ell also open sp big tef0tory nlat y
nov .s.laiee fIom fFausaorfaton =
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-17
0rogrande Company to
Expand Workings.
TREATS ORE AT LOW COST
Use Water Power But All Not
Now Utilized.

Orogrande, Oct. 14-The results from
the new mill operating at the Twin
Butte mine far exceed the expec. .ations
Of the men in charge at the property,
and President H. NJ Peterson an
nounces the company now has on foot
a program looking to expansion of its
operations next spring. chief of which
will be the installing of cyanide plant.
President Peterson, of Charleston,
Wash, and Vice President P. o. Ruen,
Of Kenyon, Minnesota, who were here
at the starting Of the mill, and re-
nnained some time after, have just gone
to Spokane to attend a meeting Of the
company's stockholders.
The Twin Butte mill is treating ore
at least cost of any mill in Idaho
county. Only one-half the water sup
ply available is being used. go tons Of
ore are being treated daily, and the
supply of ore is practically inexhaust-
ible.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-17
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Parr-E. d. Browne, Spokane;
Vim. Cole, Red River; VIM. Widmeier,
Deadwood; W. L. Wakeley and wife,
Spokane; c. E. Sanford and. wife, Spok
ane; Shelby Combest, Or6grande; M.
Bagley, Seven Bones; Ernest Crib,
Nine Bones; A. w. Boyd, Seigle Greek;
Frank Merriam, Seigle Creek; Horace
Spafford; Henry S. Hazlitt, Dixie; Sam
Dillinger, Dixie; Perry Vanhouten, Oro-
grande; E. H. Hansen, Orogrande; c.
w. Reed, Total Wreck; R. c. Wood,
Spokane; E. R. Miller, Spokane; o. L.
Sparkling, Orogrande; Barr Stewart,
Orogrande; o. c. Lapp, Sites; Herman
Brown; M. Churchill; Mr. and Mrs. j.
A Wimpy, Sites; Steve Winchester,
Grangeville; George L. Harris; Leo
Hanses, Orogrande; o. l. Smith, Gold
Point; Fred Armstrong, Spokane; w.
A Watt, Spokane; Hunter B. Supplee,
City; George H. Jennings, Mountain
Con; F. A. Baner, Deadwood; w. H.
Musser, City; VIM. Nolan, City; S. r.
Kellogg, Newport, Wash; Jack Will,
/ Priest River.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hye re-
turned Wednesday from a visit
of several weeks in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. 4. l.. Basket
and daughter Jessie returned
yesterday from Spokane.
This paper is informed by A.
+. Parker, Of Grangeyille, secre-
tary Of the democratic county
central committee, that there
will be a democratic rally IN Elk
City this Saturday evening.
The speakers viii be: Hon. M.
Reese Hattabaugh; Edward M.
Griffith, candidate for county at
torney; John "A. Powell, candi-
date for the legislature; Robert
Hamill, candidate for sheriff
/ James M. Wilson, candidate for
/ assessor and tax-colleetor
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-17
Rich Ore Looks Good
Eapugh to Eat.
TWO RICH LEDGES ARE FOUND
a New Five-Stamp Mill for
the Property.

Schuyler Simmons was exhibiting
samples Of gold ore from his Hope
property this week, which, for amount
Of gold that can be seen with the naked
eye. is without doubt the richest gold
ore ever found IN central Idaho mining
districts. Mr- Simmons had about fifty
pounds Of the rich stuff, which was all
gold with the exception Of 2 little rock
that clung TO the metal when II was
taken from the deposit This gold was
found In one Of the new hedges that
was recently unearthed in the Hope,
one Of which is three feet wide and as
says s4l. and the other is two feet and
assays So
The Hope property is being developed
by Hunter Supplee. Of Philadelphia, anc
Alfred Adams. Of Atlantic City, New
a Jersey, one Of the principal owners o.
the South Fork mine. A 5-s.amp mil
is being installed o. the Hope.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-17
Important Decision Made By U. S.
Land Office In Boise.
MINER GETS DECISION
Contest Over Adaptability of
Land and Work Done.

A recent ruling in the Boise land
Office on the granting of patent on min
ing claims that are on forest reserve
will be of interest in the Elk City dis
trict, because the case Is similar to that
of the Fish Hawk, for which patent
was asked a few years ago. Regard
ing the Boise case the Capital News
gives the following:
A ruling important to miners and a
decision against the forest reserve ser
vice was made late last evening by the
United States land Office and was writ
ten by Register Balderson and concur
red in by Receiver Tinker. The decis-
ion involves the rights of a timber
er tryman and the case is that of the
United States VS.. George A. Jones, the
entry in question being that Of No. 332
for the Captain Group" Of lode claims
in the Seven Devils mining district in
Washington county, The decision can
be termed d blow to the forest reserve
policy in that it upholds the right Of a
prospector to locate and develop min
eral land in forest reserves and the gov
ernment has nc right to step in and say
that the land thus located by the pros
pector is more valuable for timber thar
minerals. The government claims thai
no policy should stand IN the way Of tn,
miner who is willing TO 90 70 the eX
pense Of locating mineral claim an'
developing it as every encouragement
should be offered 70 the prospector u
develop the country 5 mineral resources
Facts Of Case.
ID October 1905, application wa
made 10 patent the claims known as th
Sampson No. 2, the Captain Clark, th
Captain Robley Evans, and the Car
tain Kautz. February 2, 1906, applies
? lion was aado 10 purchase the claims
Upon payment therefor the receiver
certilcale was issued. February
1901 notice was issued 10 the entyma
from tae commissioner 0f the gener
land Office nforming bin that certaI
b charge bad been prefoueo against Dan
ly fle forest service and fhat unle0
within 30 days he should nlo au ausH'
denying iae charges and demanding
p hearnN ale egtiy you'd le eancel|o
lle ansnef esa fIed by rae euuym'
p February ~ heming Haa sei ~
lead before Ln.tod states Comm.
n aoa9 1fnam "a Ne.ser Juno lo, laQ
che,z's efferesi seryiee
lNe elWfw preferod ~ ue fore
n seylee aae a i9lIeHf
Ni lNs Nlan sAO HoltN NJ aaaes
ueH norE laf bean aeD eu saeN
Nt capia|n liel|e5 tfW lle Dapla
.4a aua 49, lapia|n D|ad 'odas
~ ~ pe lae Aew ml0ed tew 4
lsa
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-17

al voters must register tlif
election. Better % II NOW,
Many freigllt wagons afe pass
inQ through slk lity " Dixie.
q. a. haney who hae oeeU
one of the mil men al t1e Bastef
mine pil' .eaFe IA 3 few DAYS ~
d. bome ip Californla
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-17
4 q .. b.

Meets every Thursday night at
3 b. m., Odd Fellows Hall All
visiting brothers are cordially ln-
yited NJ attend. GEORGE CiihNR-
ERs, Secretary
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-17

YoN eWut Yofe n yop sSe
noi geglstTeo ano II yop
psi y 0h ~ iong yop may
"a ~ leie 1bififR pgeai-
aeDtal year ape eygy rltir
seu aboHe eaH a Foie fpV
epglf Az oyegieiw tDW
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-17

IN DgfIeg Hls|Nl9 alolce
lfesoo sef l'r.eef 80 toU
~ fglfs ~ = ofuif IA tf
sar<r LlolfloDa Dr.ee ~
lel,seJy bi IA eIlafFeo fa|'
80 ~ aelfesa
tIf ~ f<s<aDtf ffop.
DfeHfaDlf AfH Naftf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-17

''3. Mineral has not been discovered
in sufficient quantities to show the land
to be more valuable for its mineral de-
posits than for any other purpose.
"a. The land is more valuable for its
timber than for its known mineral de-
posits.
"5. The entry has evidently been
made to secure the timber that is on
the land, and not for the purpose of
actually mining the ground
Answers to Allegations.
At the opening of the case, Mr.. Gar
rett of counsel for the contestee, moved
to dismiss on the ground that the
charges did not raise an issue. He
quoted the five charges and continuing,
said:
Charge ] might be totally true and
not affect the locations or either of
them, or the entry as all the claims in
the entry are not named in the charge,
and all the development work might be
on the unnamed claim, and meet every
requirement of the law and regulations.
''Chargey2 might also be true and not
affect either the claims or the entry as
there is no requirement of the law or
regulations of the department that ore
be mined from the land to legalize loca-
ton or authorize entry or patent.
''Charge might also be true and not
affect either of the locations or the
entry, as there is no requirement of the
law or regulations making it necessary,
in order to validate a location, or be-
fore allowance of patent that mineral
be discovered in sufficient quantity to
= show the land to be more valuable
= therefor than for any other purpose.
Charges Nos. and 5 may be dis
missed without serious consideration.
1t makes no difference how much tim
Der may be standing on a mining claim
, The government does not seek to segre
gate the timber from the mineral bu
" cheerfully permits the miner to appro
pirate what may be on land legally 10
Gated by him. "
Governments Stand.
" IN closing his decision Register Bald
erson explains the governments posi-
tion as follows.
" 1T has not been the custom for th
government to appear as q prosecute
in seeking TO prevent the patenting Q
" mining land Perhaps there have bee
" such instances, but, if so, they hay
been 80 rare that no general knowledg
Of them exists. The practice has bee
70 permit men 10 get patents 10 lar
upon which they have been willing
~ expend as much as an average OF S5'
per claim in The search of paying depo
rs Of mineral There bias been safe
from fraudulent operations in patentii
" property because men you'd not mal
largo Expenditure to secure patents 4
mineral band which fhey did not thl
valuable for mining purposes. ioe
conditions, ousiQms and IeFuIaIo
have alaays boon taken MO consider
t.on, directly or Indirectly n detamI
iug shether tle laN has been eomp|i
Nlpl aud patent haYe been elani'
without app.ying another yvle 4
broad elastic ra|o tnal Aas lee0 ad9pi
NJ fle courts
"lAe alli faf'qHf Qf contest 'n A
case aele W. aFecl eontmeNi|onp pf
pa0ep.e f.ai y loh. app'iea VI as'ef
uIng aletIel mining CLAIMS 0.iHHfa
tlesl are Npon eNaa HneN slee.
has leen found ala M sNel ~ m'
nor ~ Daen aqne ea0 NJ paieHn
l4eal eonqlnppF Hno lv'ee Hlf iFnQ
NJ sgeh eiWR# pH ease hf NlH Z
nleg jsai sne ne0e.asly isiiad'st
ehsllenge0 lhe leN IA ~ isem'
.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-02

b
Manager Williamson wishes 10 an.
npunce to the theater going public
OF Cairo, that he has secured for one
performance, Monday night, Decem.
her 7th, at the opera house. hign
class semi,operatic production, The
Toymaker's Dream an adoption from
the German. that Is one of the very
few shows OH the road today that Is a
guaranteed attraction, not like the
ordinary class of shows this is com
posed of artists of national reputa.
ton and among its members mum.
bers such we'll known people as Miss
Louise ST. Claire who has been with
many New York successes and has
been in the employ of the Charles
Frohman forces for the past four sea.
sons. She Is close second to the
star, Mr. William G. Cushman who Is
too well known to the public to need
any introduction. All lovers of real
good comedy and the finest kind of
high class music should secure the:
seats at once for THE Toymakers
Dream Prices %, so, rs and $L00.
Seats on sale Saturday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-02
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING

mencing to use Samose the grea'
menelngto use Samose. the great
flesh forming food, The wonderful
sale on this preparation since first
introduced in Cairo and the remark
able results following its use have
made Paul G. Schulz & Sons such en-
thusiaastic believers in the great
value OF Samose that they give their
personal guarantee to refund the
money if Samose will not make thin
people fat and restore strength and
health to those who use it,
This is a strong guarantee but
Pau G. Schulz 4 Son have seen so
many of their customers who few
weeks ago looked like walking skele-
tons become plump and well solely
through the use of Samose that they
feel they cannot say too much to in.
duce people to try it,
This marvellous hesh-forming food
is assimilated as soon as it is taken
into the stomach, makes good rich
blood, tones up the weakened sys.
tenn, helps TO assimilate, and makes
the user plump, well and rosy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-02

There are thirty allstar perform
ers including superb orchestra, and
the famous Cotton Pickers Band" in
this merry Ethiopian minstrel aggre,
CATION Billy Kersands. the great IN,
bleached minstrel monologist, the
peer of all Afro American laugh Gre.
ators-the one aud only merry Billy.
whose Keen wit and merry pests. AMI
laughing songs have convulsed mil
lions in every section of the civilized
worlds one of the men behind the
fun. Jim Crosby is another of the
big minstrel stars-of the DANDY
DiXies," who with Billy Kersands are
among the best living opponents of
the real negro minstrel end men.
Then there is the sketch team of
Campbell and Mesux, who are the fea
lure act of the olio The character
work of Many Campbell in the after.
piece, The Possumyile Speelers.r
contributes largely to the entertain
ment The Dixie Rangers Quartette,
Basso Woodson. the Basso from
Barneo, great singing chorus. u
superb orchestra and the Cotton PICK. !
'rs' Band. Prices %. 80 and 70 cents |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-02
THIRD FIRE STATION
Concluded from Sixth Page,)

the bad condition of the street at
the intersection Of Poplar and Tween
tieth streets, and he was Joined by
Aldermen Burke and Thistlewood
OF bad conditions elsewhere. Alder
man Nellis' resolution that con
tractors be notified to put streets and
sidewalks in passable condition
where possible and in safe condition
where they could not be made pass.
able was adopted.
Plans for new fire station were &C
cepted and comptroller directed to
for bids TO be in By Dee. 81
The building will be OF brick two
stories high, with hose tower 81 feet
high and all conyeniences. The plans
were drawn by Architect Kusener
under direction OF the building com.
mittee
The city comptroller was directed
to advertise for bids on city printing.
garbage and lumber. to be presented
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-02
Let Kodol
Digest what you eat. Then you can
Eat what you like.

YoH once could eat anything you
wanted. and your stomach would
digest IT,
But now there's some things
which your stomach won't digest.
Your stomach absolutely refuses TO
accommodate you when yOu eat
certain fOod-zo you have beea
forced by your stomach 10 eat food
which Won detssted. and. pass ~
those deiicacies that you would
have really enjoged
There Is way nov to eat any
think YOU like. N you VII let Ko-
dol digest 81
KOdoi vii 20 this. too. Il won
talk bach or command but siil 20
richi ahead with iis work and q
Fest al the food you eat Kcdoi
VII LET you eat ANYTHING YOU Ike
ard all yoa want. ard yOu vOn't
suIer vith that Jun feeling. tia.
fallnsss. and ~isA tou hadn't eaten
50 much
You Vfll not have that heart burn-
Which e. s. arnoyiag a. tues. =
you ell iet KodoI digest ygur food
q ~kiie
Ia toat save 70 ass Kodoi lo1E
only Tor little Whiie-iust lsns
cs-or-h Ter your stomach % rest
: tti.z X <zis. tire1 sos1s,izes-
tOO--.us- tSs saEs a. a. sezg Or
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-02
FEUD CLAIMS
TWO VICTIMS
MAN AND WOMAN kiLLED-oLD
FAMILY WAR IN KENTUCKY
OPENED WITH SHEDDING or
FRESH BLOOD. 3e ss,

London, Ky, Dec Twill Merrett
Barnes, aged 80, and his stepdaughter
Mrs Ellen Taylor, about 30 years old
were shot aud died this mornin,,
about twenty miles west of London.
The double killing is the reopening
OF the Whitaker Barnes feud. which
has been going on many years in the
western part of this county and in
Pulaski county Barnes was shot by
viii Tyree and Mrs. Taylor by con.
sin named Barnes.
Nearly dozen men have been kill
ed within the past fifteen or twenty
years. and all are related by blood or
by marriage. Three years ago two
o fthe Whitakefs were killed and the
Barnes brothers were charged with
the murder. A year ago son Of
viii Merrett Barnes killed a Whit.
aker In Pulaski county, but was ac.
quilted.
sunday morning Tyree and Barnes
went TO the home of Mrs. Ellen Tay-
Tor, where Barnes, her father. was be-
ing shaved. When he arose Tyree
shot his with rifle Mrs. Taylor ran
.or a shotgun. and Barnes filled her
breast with buckshot Both men es.
'aped. Barnes died at O'Clock and
Mrs Taylor a little later.
This morning feeling is high ami
more trouble between the factions t.