davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
''C||0|O| PRu||UE
INSULT I : J Z I / /
University Of Cope'n|lh|age'nl Re- /
jects Explorer 5 Cl ! lin s !.
RECORDSLACK CONVICTION.


COMMITTEES Named TO Investigate A.
legged Discovery Of the North Pole
by Brooklyn Doctor Declares His
Papers Of Little Value and Asserts
They Contain No Evidence to Sub.
etantlate HE Title to the Honor.
Copenhagen. Dec. 22.-The Univer.
sity Of Copenhagen. the first instttu-
ton of learning to recognize DR..
Frederick A. Cook as the discoverer
Of the North pole. has declared sol
EMMY that the explorer had failed to
establish the claim upon which his
high honors had been based.
The committee appointed by the
university to examine Cooks records
recently presented it's report to the
consistory Of the university, which re
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
JOSE MADR|z SELECTED
Succeeds zelaya as President
OF Nicaragua. -.

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 21.-Dr.
Jose Madriz, former Judge of the Cen
trail American court Of justice at Car
tago and Zelaya's candidate, was elect
ed resident of Nicaragua by the unani-
nous vote of congress. ...:...;.
The session was a stormy one, but
there seemed to be unanimity in the
election of Madriz and when the Off
cial announcement was made there
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-05

the negro race. Why? Because their
ancestors were warm blooded children
of the sun and require no stimulants.
They drink only through imitation,
and the monkey that is in them only
makes them wish to emulate and imi-
tate those whom they think are their
superiors. So, if the white man has
by example taught these children Of
the sun the habit Of liquor drinking
let them enjoy that evil (if evil it be)
as we'll as the white brother. This
would be "equal Justice to all. and
special privileges to none" 1t would
be unfair to charge all the crimes to
liquor, else how can YOU account for
81 murder cases in this prohibition
county in 1908, twice as many muir
ders as was in five whole years when
liquor was estate e-wide open?'
Again, why all this intensity Of un-
easiness aid interest about the safety
Of the boys9 1t IS (. new and rccen:
evangel. What >vert act have tuey
committed or cont emplatcd agel1-i
the morals and health Of the coumuE-
ity? Why so solicitous in these latter
years? Has the climate changed? Our
grandfathers and grandmothers lived
here and they never complained of i'll
health and injury to their morals that
could be traceable to liquor and alco-
holics were virtually sold and drunk
everywhere. Were the boys stronger
then or are they weaker now9 Dow
asked that question in both his other
articles, and now Gov. Patterson Of
Tennessee answers far better than
Dow has ever done. Hear him: "Hon-
or lived in the older days, guarded
with such jealous care that men were
loath to seattle it and truth was loved,
which made men fear to lie." These
men and women who made the South
immortal needed no law TO make them
great and good for they held the title
Of right Of sovereign manhood and
"spotless womanhood. Speaking of
this "State-wide prohibition" in the
interest Of morality, Gov. Patterson
said in his veto to the measure: "Vi-
cious and undemocratic as I believe
this measure to be, forced upon COM
munities without their consent, be-
fore You make it the law over my veto
you shall not, in the name Of morality,
commit an immoral act, and in the
name of the public welfare commit
this political crime, without hearing
through me the voice Of an indignant,
protesting and outraged people,
What say the indignant and outrag-
ed people Of South Carolina?
Dow, Jr.
Newberry, January %, 1909.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-02-05
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in post Office at
Newbel1y. S. C., for week ending
Jan. 80. 1909:
Mrs. Dora Brennan, James Bleckley
". J. Bishop, Mr.. ". E. Boozer, Mis-
Unions Chappell, Mr.. T. J. Cannon
Mr.. Jack Chrifol, Emma Cofield (2)
Mrs. Belle Deas.
Mr.. Allen Darlington, Mr.. George
Gallnan, Miss Ella Gray, Charlotte
Gary, Jessie Glenn.
Smile Jackson, Lizzie Johnson.
Mrs. Robt. NJ. Long, Mr.. H. NJ
Long,
Miss Marie Penn, Mrs. Alice Peter
son. Mr. B. r. Renwick, Miss Della
Retterford, J. R. Rutherford, Mr.
James Rutherford, Mrs. Maggie Shel.
ton. Mrs Mandia Shepperd, Mrs. Lula
Smith, Eliza Sondley.
Miss Teddy Tobias.
Mrs. Bessie Walker, Mr.. F. O. War
son, Miss Virginia Wheeler, Mr.. Sam
Wright, Miss Annie Wilson. Mr.. Lam
die Wolf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Gle 6iamtt 3 a d t Bier.

ySbefIa," bic eIeaaute Gompiiodt
BON a%lelippDro tNqbbrih cinem ebenlu-
li9en Mem, 9orfer @rpBfoltinom,
lieat gcgempdrtig in Stinncr'S
ShifiSpcritr, Sic miro sort iiir ci.
ne 5obrt nod @eitinbien unO Der
airIte bon SloriGa olaitoiiirt, 100 ibr
@eliter notllrbIitoriid)c Stuoicn SIT
MADDEN ge0enft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Gbeiapeafe steamIbip Gompann.

0tetal eafespinte:
1af Werfpu, DID gutnt Comfort 4. teu eAteu
fdeltH. ausaen. SoIntdg. him $50 0benhB.
Wprf Htuer etmie:
RAD BORT @tper.2 anbaraeu, 0sh. ppjst sub
9tenftag. Donnerftaa iHb GamtiaQ nm
8 ubr Mbenbs.
Binet.HBreaMf:
119, 1877 nnh 2f7. Ct.gaIttmsre .etyaHs.
uno BOG Wore.6barfeS- etrake.
paurfblrenug. Sight unb GeesGfr., Naftimore,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Baltimore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IsIIte -nnt7 SittetIdfiiee pat,atNte.1

<ulte fanb 81fterld1tt9e FBntsStnte.) frS7
TamSier. .1isriSa," rgireiafs1 nnb .Aiajsxas
q 9anpfer fabrei tdeji1. gomltaes ansge.
rsH.asi,. eon ben ssS eine.,gisrs %: Q 80
$50. @benoS 6ireH nod Do EoiHt gomtoSt
NorfcIt ilto Portsmouth, 8u. "
w Sn PIP Boint Mnf6ttb an e. & D.sgnbn'
mad @itncno, auberoenl breimaI bic Wc9s
at ~Yirgtn:a Naoigation Co. mad SaureS
Niherseaneuraen nn5 Ei6mono, Ba. On Nors
tei NIIdiIub az natIanfte. Geaft eine Rabn.'
s n|Sn sq ynn,,t Egiratniq Ssss' snS oh SSs%s!'
@atbtreton, R.'g.s Ntdmofb. Wa., NIB Nefus
MaPIasti,n nod europatidem RIon. Siefe
9ampfst, baben IuInriafe .aatitsI bstbs uIiS
ialte Sib. ODER eaIs,pa7ersSdSer. eieftrtJ6s
f. ssi ! aseinsn 7Ss,; $40, SiSS as.oo ans
Siaet, silreaur io5 9ft.ga!timo,s.tiIabs 500
saltimSrs; nns gaISssrt.strabe; -aontHsrtai
@barIes.strabs. .Sanpisr nit .%TiinitsSs MuS
ferteieerapben.e pItem ausaefiattet III.
Vrdfibenf II. Den. .manaoer. Sen, 8oH. .Goesi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
@eitern Narplann-G;ienbab
Beeinneno ara &c. September.
Yerldbi 9iGens gatgspfi

0Itiubi 9tueWSSub-ypt
Sdafta: .ua
40 Moreens-S&Neusug, Saeerstutrn, 81. &
u. Hp.,' 8apnesborp, ebambetsbu.3 iinn.
gIseenontnlerl Sonntaes. SancGd unb gnuts
berl1nb.
1887 Morsens-meaIi6er Grpreb, B~etmip{ter,
union'PrtoGe. Wruceoiue t3reberid lnoy Gms
mttsbhra. .alsgenoniInen Gorntnes). Bdbness
horp. 9bdiHbersbnre, Saeerstopn, .Sdncod,
gunrberIanb, GIfihs '(Sufiet CbferSaiiors.
WaaGbns)... gle @rbftation biefes 3ueeS ON
Gonntap 1T Sasers!npn. -I918tu
zip gsa6nrtttnes accommodation nn1
Union 8rioee.
*4I5 ma6miitaes - s6neasue, SauptItnie.
Saeerstoipn. Sancnd. GbippeiSblre unb,
alsgenou'rnen Sonntaes, Hreberid unb guls
mtfsnlre CgarlorsgSaggon). . !,
Sdglth, au~sgsnnmmen esnuias..
100 Mlor9erts - Vori, y. nno 6. 1ib. unb
$50 Observation-Disclosures naC 1burmsut.
2.45 HadtulittaesI grprct nan eu6brooI @Ibns
bon, lgorf, Sanober.. Settpsbnrg nno .. &
Sanober, @ettpsbura unS y. iinb g.. Bib.
$50 gla6ntftlos-Mff6rr. rdn Sdnnbet.
6.15 NbenoS-gIfout. mad linton grtbae. * f,
9hnr easnifagS.. f95 90
11!30 abenb5-sffom. nan Union gstbge.
gnr epnMtaas.
s.A5 9'oraens-aiiom. na6 linton grtose una=
= Sdit ntdt onr genrfulparia. 9tSe .gntntotasn.
n. N0testisu, Wices1Sdf. u. Ser. sUeR6&5fs
q. n. eswsa. 0en.sS 1faetetsa6mt.T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
% 9 d ubpercin H."

,@trtbc- Q h II ~
Sn ieiner lebten &eriammlltng nomi-
llirte Der y@irthe. Sf~usperein" Die
iolgenoen 9eamten fir Die fontnteiloe
9eanltenpnbl: fir ErGliDent: 2oilis
Sngel; fir &iceprGiioent: y. Braun
nub Serbinanb S1iitte; fiir 5lpeiten
gicepraiioenten: sc. SduItbcis mo
| Siibore &reB; fir Yrotofoa.S efretGr:
George 5. @olter; fir Sinon5-S efre-
tGr: Charles @reBboif; fir Sdot-
meilter: Gbworb 6. Sabn; fir Ser
| aeunt.ot-grms": Sobn Sbooi; fir
S%biirip1rtcr: Sinon German; fir
@ade: @olter s. Cornelius; 0iref-
toren az merben erm6blt) Sobn u.
Sberbeim Sobn $. Socobs, Serbi-
nallo Shiitte, Midael S6ultbeis,
Slaac Scdt, @alter :. Cornelius,
Charles s. WanbIer, CHARLES Ores
boff, Sronf Sprenger, GOwarb 6.
/ &obL Sreo. Straifer, Simon Ser
mat, SAUL Braun, Slibore &reB,
2ouis Sllgcl, Senrp s. Nelpman, Sp.
s. Modie SSobn Sdaof, Seiepb Tos.
phil, George 8. 2a BARRE, George. W.
9lof uno George S. Walter. Die
neutrality-suspicious. Der ORGANIZATION,
beItebenb aus ben. $50. Seroinalio
Shiitte, 6reb. Straiier, George M.
Slad, 2ouis Su9el iino George s.
@olter, bat peridiebenc Bills IN @or-
bereitumg, melde Tie oitrd, einen her
pprraaenocn Mnfpalt bel Der nGd)iten
2egislatur I'M Namen Der SrganiIo-
tion unterbreiten miro.
80 lit Sobn SnIIipan2
= Die GoliSei oes noroliden 81.
itrifts lit eriiidt iporoen, llmid)ou
nod Dem "a Sabre alten Sobn Snl'
lipan 81 bolteu, Der aus i%eiler Mob-
nliig, Ger. 1920, Gebar.Mpenne, ipiir-
los peridtuinben lit. 9ei ieinem
@eaaanae trilg er Die Uniform eines
MotorfiiMerS, eiien. gronen ueber'
3ieber lutb cinen ounflem nit blailcm
9anb garnirten 0il5bnt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Wotroc crit dl en-.
Ser geitern bier onoclanotc Srll

Ser geitern bier ongelon0tc Srlldt.
odmpTcr nSillic"7 brod)te Ole Atdd,,
ribt, ooB man letten Montog an
9oro 'beS norlue1Ht)cn SrllhtOom.
piers 'uSantton," lpeld)cr' 5l Eor.
Nntonlo Sobunge nuGm, ein Matroic
ollrb einent 1umaieumidIen Ne0er in
ben SOILS deitoden utb getootet llnn
Elm anoerrr Mdtroie ld)per perlcbt
lpuubG1 Der Nteger pctd]er ollgeblid'
5l Suff9ap iefs faltiipn pon Tort
Intonio entfcrnt, perbuftet ipltroc.
fom otf ben Gonfpfer n1rorpcrlan0tc
cine Mfnbl5pit. Mis- ibnr iciil @erlun.
gen iitd)t aelpdfrt nlroe, 500 CT eli,
Mcllcr nilo itud) altf Die bcibcn Mto.
troicn los. Auorauf or Sic Slldyt or.
grtff. rI:ft sifE .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14

EaFe 8nr @eife ms Anslanb &c.
iorst 6. Saline, Nr. ALB, Oit.YaIti.
moreitrase, .uabe Guitom &ouie Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Samiltun's erfolareidler Ilua.

ct. Soieph Mo, 10. Se5. -
GEas. &. Somilton bot am 2afe Con.
trorp in einem Gltrtib'ihen Aeroplal
mGbrenb eines Sd)neeiturmes 21a
Yteileu in 31a Winuten silriidgelegt.
CIR nmfreiIie Den See oreimaI nlo
bate oos 2iftlhiif pcllitanoig inter
Gomtrole.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
@un See mmb Safcm.

@ettiobrt Der S%rltttOumpfcr nSllon"
mo n2iGie" BON @Sort Nntonio
nod Baltimore. - 6obbri's cle-
gantc Gompiiodt bier. Ste
d)erci nui Dem Compiler nStams
ton"
9ie Srndytoompier uSuon" uno
n2iaie," 9eioe bon Der yllniteo 6rilit
Company" beeil0ctcn 0eitern cine
@ettiabrt bon Ybrt slntonio, Sornoi-
ca, NIT BUM Heiiltot, SOB Der Cont
pier n2ilie" ietfei1 @egiler INN orci
Stun0en fdln9. Ser oSllon" fubr
on1 lebten tWfittuoh Mur9en um I
llbr BON Hort @lltoitio ab, uno flint
Stunbeu 1pGter1pcrtieB D2ilie" oen-
lelbcn 2Safer, fnltgte tdbtr nllr 5rpei
StunOcnhnmb benz nGSitan" I'M bic.
ligcnt@opcni au1s8 Ser gompier Sit
lie" brnhteu1S,GhO 8iIno61 &onmicl,
nno 1O0tS ode &ofpsnitie; ltnO Der
STANDARDIZATION @iinod 8ononCn II.
500 SQdet9tillIe, 93plc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
@srdants & giiners sraasport. 50.
~ Gampiet.9ints.
KS~hk ,.,h QoU>~J.-

. Ean Bohsn NIB bsm Cttex.
Scttfng. 1tenftaa unb Sreitag, 8 ubr u6tubA.
Nad Hrorihfnee unb hsm Ctr.
Srlntna. Ttittfro1 nilb Sreitae, 8 t1pr SbsnSS.
. Mad, Weirpptt NeNS.
1delt@, liscenoutllet 1onnerftaa U. Gataftae,
Q nDr MbeubS.
. SraHt .nEgenommsn tagli4 sis 5 tItr Ha@m.
fhr oeufeIbeE 9a9 fabreroe. 9aiHpier.
|ontas. @itnpo6 unb SreitGe, 3 lbr abenbs.
3. .. Megteta, Mgent.s 8ier 8, Sub G.s0db.G Ctr.
Sanpt giireau; 0eruaon' unb etebtsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
SzNl1IHlgM&QmIU

&xpfeb6nge vJees etunee euf es $1,000 ~
Der gdmbens@5tai:on na0 Dat1taete1 uH
Wc6enfaeen 100 Born Bis 500 NbenbA.
Grlbere Mbfatrt bon pes nj. Nopnl'etat!en.
4tfette Nerbinhans To- sey nene9 uatees
etatisM ~ Haistssssr mIs sues tasttA ssees
ben Staten.
.e.o5. :c.f5' 47.fS. sii.s5, sst.55, $3.50, HOS
+iI.5s, sfi.55 Soru.. s12.i6. t12:bs. t1.M,
!2.4s, ts.s0, .4.1s, r4.55. t6;b 50 eaa4ni, SEQ.
Ss!ieiIeH S'S asanSiSeW.Sistion: Ts.e9, ..s.is. fs.se,
Zoo, Il 100, f9.oo, 1870, 1900, 1000, titsol
Norm. .1s.Oo. ti2o2 'ta30, t1.0o. S1S%
aosa,. t6.C0,. .G.ie 1910: 200, Il SOC, ssic
Wtntssl 1000 1905; sit.Q5, sii.ss -
so sasei Tbs sd 1850 ssS gao sse4u n.y.
0aetyStsWn. Mt. HopaIsGtotion, t7.A6 Dos..1
tS.b0 Radm. 9anthsn.&tdttcu. t7.So. ss.oo
BOrm., 1870. t4e0 Hodnl.
bssai ptse 4tee
. aaeo eLtlsSelptta xne e0yyosI.
Rener 2ermiMuS on he's Dtetune9teon2tones
Etrdte, yetpsDorf, seansm ua0 oossls NM
xhH0ter1l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07
FORESTRY MAN
FACES CHARGES
A. G. SHAW CALLED EAST TO
EXPLAIN ATTITUDE To-
WARD BALLINGER.
Result May Show Taft's Hand i'm Pal.
Iinger-Pinchot Case.

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. IA. C.
Shaw of Washington, d. c., chief Law
officer OF the forestry service and
righthand man Of Chief Forster Git
ford Pinchot in the Pinchot- BallingCr
controversy, who has been attending
the hearings in the Cunningham case
as the representative of his bureau
chief, left Spokane suddenly Satur-
day night, and 1t 1t suspected here
that he has been called to Washing
con to answer to charges which have
been filed against him with President
Taft.
Washington dispatches sent out In
he last few days say that charges
lave been filed with the president as
erting that Shaw dictated the charg-
IS against Secretary of the Interior
R. A. Ballinger. which were fled
with President Taft recently by for
mer, Special Agent L. R. CLAWS OF
he land ONCE. CLAWS is in Spo-
kane. also attending the Cunning
ham hearings, but he declines to dis
russ these charges in any way
1t was Shaw who, at the request
pt Chief Forester Pinchot, called
asst summer at the land once and
asked to see the record in the Gun
bingham case, and was turned down.
By appealing to higher officers Of
he department his request was
granted, but not until after some of
he kilograms demanding that CLAWS
Rxpedite the hearings had been ex-
racred from the files.
the forestry bureau was interests;
Il the Cunningham case on account
pf facts called by CLAWS to the at
ention OF Mr.. Pinchot. Among these
vas statement to the effect thai
nme of the claims in his group were
more valuable for the timber on
hem than for the coal. A portion
I these claims are IN the Chugach
Orest reserve.
CLAWS Taken on Case.
1t was the forest service which in
ervened at the last moment to in
list that CLAWS be given more timt
n which to complete his investiga
lon of the claims, but Immediately
fter the extension of time wa
ranted Claws was taken from thu
ase. and 1t was turned over to Jane
T. Sheridan.
Up to the time he was PRACTICAL.
allied OF the case by the deman,
hat he close it up at once. Claw
as deyoting himself to getting fur
per evidence OF the irregularity o
le claims. but the record of the cas-
lus far introduced in the hearing
pes not disclose that Sheridan I'D
ed single element to fact to thos
areay on hand at the time he too
barge OF It.
Shaw was sent west by Pincho
20 months ago to follow the cas-
pr the purpose OF seeing whethe
he charge that the coal claimant
Re trying to sequester timber undo
'al land titles was properly present
at the hearings. and was 20 hay
rived as an adviser to sheridan
conduct OF the case. He attenC
the sessions Of the hearing dali
nearly two weeks, but In all {
at time Sheridan did not once col
II with him In the courtroom. an
ply once did Shaw approach sher
IN for the purpose OF making a SUI
eStiOn.
Although the hearings have no
zen in progress nearly three weel
heridan has hardly. n at all. r
bred TO the timber values or u
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07

OF reforms while striking at many
of the evils known to exist, are an
augury of better things. The atti-
tude OF the United States is one OF
benevolent encouragement. coupled
with a hopeful trust that the good
work, responsibility undertaken and
zealously perfected to the accomplish
ment of the results so ardently de-
sired, will soon justify the wisdom
that inspires them and viii satisfy
the demands of humane sentiment
throughout the world"
Taking up the Central American
situation, the president says:
Pan-American Policy.
The Pan-American policy Of this
government has long been fxed In
it's principles and remains unehang-
ed. With the changed circumstances
of the United States and Of the re-
publics to the south OF us. most Of
which have great natural resources,
stable government and progressive
ideals. the apprehension which gave
rise to the Monroe doctrine may be
said to have nearly disappeared and
neither the doctrine. as It exists. nor
any other doctrine OF American poll
icy should be permitted to perpetu-
ate an irresponsible government, the
escape OF Just obligations or the in
sidious allegation of domination Of
ambitions on the part Of the United
States.
Beside the fundamental doctrine
OF our pan-AmerIcan policy there
have grown up realization Of pollt-
lcal interests. community OF institu-
tons and. ideals and q hourishing
commerce. All these bonds will be
greatly strengthened as time goes on
and increased facilities such as the
great banks soon to be established In
Latin-kmerica. supply the means fol
building mp the colossal intercOnti.
mental commerce OF the future.
Nicaragua DAsturber.
since the Washington conventions
OF 1907 we're communicated TO ths
government OF the United States Al
consulting and advising party thu
government has been almost eoBtinu
ously called upon b one or anotheI
and In turn by all Of the ave Cen
trail American republics to exert It
self for the maintenance Of the con
. Yentions. Nearly every complain
has been against ths zelaya govern
: ment Of Nicaragua. which has KEEP
. Central America in constant tenElol
Of turmoil. The responses made 4
/ the representations OF Central Amer
r lea republics a. due from the Unite
) States on account Of its relation {
the washington conventions. hav
been At all times conservative an
: have avoided. 50 far as possible. an
: semblance OF interference. althoug
3 1t Ia very apparent that the eonait
: eratiOns Of geographic proximity ,
: the canal zone and to the veTy sui
: stantial American interests In Ger
; trai America give TO the Unite
D States q special position in the ron
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07

OF these republics and the Caribbean
sea.
PrOnOte Peace Of Republics.
II need not rehearse the patient
efforts OF this government to pro-
mote peace and welfare among the
republics, efforts which are fully APP
preciated by the majority of them
who are loyal to their true interests.
It would be less unnecessary to re-
hearse here the sad tale Of unspeak-
able barbaritles and expressions al
legged to have been committed BY the
Zelayan government. Recently two
Americans were put to death by or
der OF President zelAya himself. They
were the organized force of n revo-
luton which had continued many
weeks and was In control OF about
half the republic. and az such. ac-
eording to the modern enlightened
practice OF civilized nations. they
were entitled to be dealt with as pris-
oners OF war.
Nicaragua Situation.
AT the date when this message
Is printed this government has ter
minated diplomatic relations with the
Zelayan government, for reasons
made public In a communication 10
the former Necsraguan charge
d'afaires. and Is intending to take
such steps as will be found most con-
sistent with its dignity. Its duty to
American interests and its moral OBJ
legations TO Central America and TO
civilization. Il later may be neces-
sary for me to bring this subject to
the attention of congress In a special
message
Relations With Orient.
On the relations OF the United
States with the orient. the president
says:
In the far east this government,
preserves its policy OF supporting the
principle OF equality OF opportunity
and serupulos respect for the integ-
rity OF the Chinese empire. TO which
policy are pledged the interested
powers OF both east and west. When
1t appeared that Chinese revenues
were TO be hypotheeated to foreign
bankers in connection with a greai
railway project. II was obvious thai
the governments whose nations hat
this loan would have a certain objeef
in the carrying ont BY China Of tn
reforms In question. Because thii
railroad loan represented = praetiea
and real application OF the open doc
policy through cooperation with re
forms referred 10 above. the admins
traitor deemed American paTfieipa
ton to be OF great national inter
est.
ExtrBding Our Commerce.
II After months Of negotiations u,
! equal participation OF Americas
seems Al last assured. Il il Eratify
ing that Americans viii thuE tai
, their share in the extension Of thea
: great Highways Of trade and to b
: Iieve that such activity viii give
! real Impetus 20 our commerce an
Ell fCootlnued an PAGE Twol
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07

Continued on Page TWoJ
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-07

(cOntinued oa Page FOuF.l
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-27
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me by a deed OF trust, bearing
date on the 18th day of March,
1908, executed by Samuel Gray and
Matilda Gray his wife, to the under
signed, ID. NJ. Easiey, as trustee To
secure G.. r. Reese, the payment #
a certain note therein described.
and recorded in the office of tie
clerk of the county court Mercer
county, West Virgin a, in trust decd
book No. II, page 1, and in the Of
lice OF the clerk of the circuit court
OF Bland county, Virginia, in trust
deed book No. 1, page 20, and hav-
lLg been required so to do by he
Union Bank and Trust company, of
Blueheld, West Virginia, the holder
and owner OF said note, the under
signed VIII offer for sale at public
auction, for cash fl hand on day
OF sale, TO the highest bidder, az
the front door of the municipal
court house. in Bluefields West Vir-
MIA, on the 18th day If March
1909, at O'Clock p. m, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wlt:
L. A certain tract or parcel of
land on the waters OF Dry Fork, in
Bland county, Virginia, and describ-
ed as follows: Beginning at a To-
Gust tree on the Ane between Sam
uel Gray's land and that of Jack
Tines; thence IN a southerly direc-
tlon to the top O fBuckhorn Noun
tain at another corner of Jack Tines
land; thence in a westerly direction
about one-fourth mile to a corner
of VIII Gray's land; thence In a
northerly direction nearly to the top
OF East River Mountain; thence east
to another corner of Jack Tines
land; thence south to the said To-
Gust tree to the place of the begin
ming. Containing about go 1-2
acres, and bd ng the interest of
SAID Samuel Gray in a tract of land
conveyed to him, William Gray o. .
Charley Robinson by S. w. Williams
and Charles Munsey.
2. A certain tract or parcel of
land of the county o Mercer, West
Virginia, about one mile from FL
good, West Virginia, containing
about 3 1-2 acres, ald which adj
Joins the lands of l.. M. Eaton, Jesse
Powell, John Stevens and others,
and which was conveyed to the said
SamueI Gray by Ballard Lybrook
and vi fe, by deed which is OF rec
ord In the office of the clerk of the
county court of Mercer county West
Virginia, to which decd reference
Is here made for more complete
description of the property hereby
conveyed.
d. NJ. EASLEY. Trustee