davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-30

STATE orFicEFe ENjolNEp ~
FEDERAL JUDGE POLLOCK.
0ov. stubba Holdu Federal Court
should NOT Interfere With Purify
state Affairs,


Topeka. Kansas s5eaee John g.
pollocls of the United States circuit
court. in a decision handed down
granted temporary injunction
preventing J. n. Doiley. state hank
commissioner, and Mark Tulley, state
treasurer from inforcing the proyls.
ions Of the Kansas Bank Deposit
Guaranty Law
The court provides, however That
the state may deposit bond Of $50
900 at the January term Of the court
and tho question Of final hearing
will be determined As the case
stands now Judge Pollock holds that
the Guaranty Law Is Invalid II the
state can prove that the national
banks that brought the suit are wrong
IN their contentious and that the pc
tition hled with the court IS not true
the injunction may be dissolved.
Lawrence. Kansas when sold OF
the decision Of Judge Pollock regard
ing the bank guaranty law Gov.
Stabbs said;
10 ANA AHAltfF iN Was NhNf Ah-
tended that the federal courts should
eve3 interfere with the rights Of the
peogle Of one state, so long as this &C.
ton does not affect adversely the
rights Of other states It makes one
want 10 see all the Inferior federal
judges elected by the people Tor a
term OF not more than six years Then
they would be compelled to look The
people IN the face and get Che source
Of their power from the people them.
selves.
1T Is my opinion that the rights 70
try constitutional cases In the states
should not be allowed 10 be taken to
the inferior federal courts. but should
be confined to the state courts them
selves All bank deposits should be
guaranteed. whether OF state banks
OF national banks, and the government
OF the United States. as well as the
states themselves, should see 20 Il
that the ban6s guarantee their de.
posits"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-12-30

New York widow who possessed
many millions and might have mar
fied some Foreigner with a title has
Become the wife Of an American Who
Isn't even 3 colonel on any governors
siaa Aren't som5 women strange
ereateress
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

less contest for the rights of the
people. Nothing that can be said or
done Will suffice to postpone longer
the active phases of this fight; and
that is why | attach so great import
ance to the attitude of administrative
officers in protecting the public wei
fare in the enforcement OF the law.
From time to time few strong
leaders have tried to unite the peo-
pie in the fight of the many for the
equal opportunities to which they
are entitled. But the people have
only just begun to take this fight in
earnest. They have not realized an
til recently the vital Importance and
far-reaching consequences of their
own passive position.
Now that the fight is passing into
an acute stage it is easily seen that
the special interests have used the
period of public indifference to-
maneuver themselves into position
of exceeding strength. In the first
place the Constitutional position of
property in the United States is
stronger than in any other Nation
In the second place, it is well under
stood that the influence of the cor
porations in our law making bodies
is usually excessive, not seldom to
the point of defeating the will of the
people steadily and with ease. In
the third place, cases are not un-
known in which the special interests.
not satisfied with making the laws.
have assumed also to interpret them,
through that worst of evils in the
body polite, an unjust judge.
When an interest or an enemy is
entrenched in position rendered i'm
pregnable against an expected mode
OF attack, there is but one remedy.
to shift the ground and follow lines
against which no preparation has
been made
fortunately for us, the special in
terests, with a blindness which nat
urally follows from their wholly
commercialized point of view. have
failed to see the essential fact in this
great conflict. They do not under
stand that this is far more than an
economic question, that in its essence
and in every essential characteristic
1t is moral question.
The present economic order, with
It's face turned away from equality
of opportunity, involves bitter NOR
al wrong. which must be corrected
for moral reasons and along moral
lines. 1t must be corrected with just
ness and firmness, but not bitterly.
for that would be to lower the Ma
ton to the moral level of the evil
which we have set ourselves to fight.
This is the doctrine of the Square
Deal. 1t contains the germ of indus
trial liberty. Its partisans are the
many. its opponents are the few.
am firm in the faith that the great
majority of our people are Square
Dealers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
IMPORTANT statements
ARE MADE BY P|NCH0T

action is absolutely false, The for
est service has had ample legal au-
thority for everything 1t has done.
Not once since 1t was created has
any charge of illegality, despite the
most searching investigation and the
bitterest attack, ever led to reversal
or reproof by either House of Con-
gress or by the Congressional Com
mittee. Since the creation of the
forest service the expenditure of
more than $1l, 100000 has passed
successfully the scrutiny of the Treas
ury of the United States Most sig
nificent of all. not once has the for
est service been defeated as to any
vital legal principle underlying its
work in any court or administrative
tribunal of last resort. Thus those
who make the law and those who in
terpret it seem to agree that our work
has been legal.
1t is the right as we'll as the duty
of public officer to be Jealous in
the public service That is why the
public service is worth while. To
every public officer the law should
be, not a goad 10 drive him to his
duty, but tool to help him in his
work. And | maintain that it is like
wise his right and duty to seek by
every proper means from the legal
authorities set over him such inter
pretations of the law as will best help
him to serve his country.
Let the public officer take every
lawful chance to use the law for the
public good. The better use he makes
of 1t the better public servant he be-
comes One man with jack-nife
viii build a ladder, Another with a
full tool chest cannot make a foot
stool. The man with the jack-knife
will often reach the higher level. |
am for the man with the jack-knfe.
| believe in the man who does all he
can, and the best he can, with the
means at his command. That is pre-
cisely what the forest service has
been trying to do with the money and
the law Congress has placed in its
hands.
There is no reason why the water
power interests should be given the
peoples property freely and forever
except that they would like to have it
that way. l suspect that the mere
wishes of the special interests, al
though they have been the main
spring of much public action for
many years, have begun to lose their
compelling power. A good way to
begin to regulate corporations would
be to stop them from regulating us.
The sober fact is that here is the
imminent battle ground in the end
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
Crystal Program.

Lighthouse Keeper.
-Magnetizer.
Song, Il Want Someone to Play
With
4.-The Chimney-Sweeps Dream.
5.-The Eclipse.
6.-Song, Down at the Picture
Show"
THE Cupid burglar.
See Fred Mantey's last shipment of
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

In recent important address Gif-
ford Pinchot, chief of the U. S. For
est Service. made his position on GER
tain matters very clear
Mr.. Pinchot said in part:
The connection between forests
and rivers is like that between father
and son. No forests. no rivers. So
a forester may not be wholly beyond
his depth when he talks about
streams. The conquest of our rivers
is one of the largest commercial
questions now before us
The commercial consequences of
river Development are incalculable
Its results cannot be measured by
the yard stick of present commercial
needs. River improvement means
better conditions of transportation
than we have now, but it means de
velopment too. We cannot see this
problem clearly and see it whole in
the light of the past alone.
a progressive plan for the devel-
opment of our waterways is essen
tial Pending the completion of that
plan, which should neither be weak
ened by excessive haste nor drowned
in excessive deliberation, work should
proceed at once ON some of the great
er projects which we know already
will be essential under any plan that
may be devised, First and foremost
of these by unanimous consent is the
improvement of the Mississippi river.
-
Certain newspapers have said of
late that the forest service has gone
beyond the law in carrying out its
work. This assertion has been re-
peated so persistently that there is
danger that 1t may be believed The
friends of conservation must not be
led to think that before the forest
service can proceed legally with its
present work all the hazards and
compromises of new legislation must
be faced.
Fortunately. the charge of Illegal
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that ]. J
Potter and R. J. Potter, doing bust
ness under the firm name of J. ]. Pot
ter & Son. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. J. ]. Potter retiring
and r. ]. Potter continuing the bust
ness
All accounts due ana owing said
firm are payable to the succeeding
partner and his new associate, W. W
Wilson, under the firm name of Pot
ter & Wilson.
All'accounts owing by the said firm
to be paid by the succeeding firm Of
Potter & Wilson.
(Signed) j. ]. POTTER.
r. J. POTTER.
November 3, 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
R1WiNG fHE WORLDS PRIVACY.


Years ago-and not 50 many eth
er-the swift runner was the only
transulitter of thought and speech.
Sometimes he was devoured by the
wolves: sometimes he was hurled to
death by an avalanche.
In any event. contrast him with
the systems today-the postal sys,
the wire telephone, the wire tele-
graph and the wireless telephone.
And now we are right on the eve
OF all the possibilities of that prodig-
ious invention, the airship. There is
no device which TO so extraordinary
an extent unites dominance over the
| Imagination of the individual with
potential control over the destinies
of nations.
People accustomed to the spectacle
of fleets lowering in the skies will be
subject 10 an amount of nervous ten
sion which has never been produced
by the locomotive. the automobile
the telephone, the telegraph or by all
the other devices which. while max
ing man godlike in his ability to an
initiate time and space, have also
by the enormous increase of strain
on his physical and mental organiza-
tion rendered him not unlike the wiz
ard of middle age legend who was
overpowered by the Formidable genii
he had conjured up.
The raid upon the air will soon be
a conquest-is intact, a partial con-
quest now. The aeroplane, mono
, plane, biDlane. dirigible, have met
the air currents and winds and are
winning the gamble.
The automobile has been too long
an invader of the public peace TO be-
stow upon it more than a passing
word. The machine has in the Unit
ed States 2.252.570 miles of public
roads to traverse. 100000 miles OF
these roads having been improved to
suit the vehicle
With all these forces OF communi-
cation in competition, the privacy of
! nations is being assaulted. and. meta
phorieally speaking. the differen:
populations of the globe will soon be
sitting on each others doorsteps.
Steam navigation. whose centenary
the state OF New York has just been
celebrating, gave the first impetus to
the conditions whose final results we
are now approaching at an incredible
rate OF speed. few years after Full
ton with the Clermont came Stephen
son with the locomotive Then the
electric telegraph made swiftness of
communication of intelligence COM
mensurate with the rapidity OF physi-
cal transportation
This movement has been develop
ing with degree of self-multiplica-
tion which can only be compared to
the gigantic expansion of numbers
by geometrical progression.
The ocean barriers, grown dim un-
der the eraser of the cable lines and
the steamships which plough above
them, have now become oDliterated
altogether.
Seek seclusion on whaling voy-
age, and the wireless reaches YOU in
mid-sea
Go to remote country district,
get as far as you can from a railway
station, and the automobile still re-
minds you that the lightning trans
| portatfon of the goth century world
| is independent of any rails to guide
1t, and can manage with common
road.
Only one hiding-spot remains in
the world
The south pole is the last hope of
the would-be recluse from progress
National Monthly.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

George Bales returned to his home
in DeBeque last night being called
home on business. Mr.. Bales had
Intended visiting the congress ses-
sions today According to Mr.. Bales.
DeBeque property is advancing. sew
eral fine pieces of land having been
sold recently
c. c. Aldrich left last night on No.
for Medbury. Idaho. where he will
attend the land drawing held at that
place an advertisement of which has
been running in The Sentinel for the
past several days. After the drawing
he will spend the winter looking at
ter his property interests near Twin
Falls.
Today the case of Ella Samples
and j. H. Samples against B. II. En-
rich. involving an attachment suit.
was dismissed. the matter having
been settled out of court.
dsNw,f 81
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
Bids for Construction.

Bids for excavating and erecting
the foundation for the new High
School Building, will be received at
the office of the undersigned, 357
Main St, up to O'Clock p. m.
Thursday. November Is, 1909. Plans
and specifications can be obtained at
the above address.
THOMAS E. HUDSON,
Secretary, School District No. /
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.
Snecial tn The Sentinel !

Chicago, ,Nov.11.-Not yet have the
bodies of the victims of the auto ac-
cident been recovered from the Chi
cago river.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11

ID. Walter Clark left yesterday to
look after his mining interests at
Red Cliff. w. e. Blivens also inter-
ested in the same company will leave
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-11
Especial to The sentlnel.1

t'7I7N701tEI " I IIN JEIIIIIItI ]
Cincinnati, Nov. lit now de-
velops that the Big Four railroad is
out nearly 100000 as result of
the embezzlements of c. L. Warning
er. the local treasurer of the com
pany.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16

nance of the city by his alleged CO
operative plan, when the men en-.
gagged on public work under his
supervision did not receive $2.76
per day, to the corporation counsel
and am advised by him that the
matter is not in such, legal shape al
to enable him to pass upon it.
However, l will say that 1t is the
policy Of this administration to see
that the laboring man is not put to
any expense in collecting his wages
from the city or, any of it's contrac-
tors, and the corporation counsel
will take vigorous action upon
these matters when proper com
plant Is made and that without
cost to the complainant. Respect
fully submitted, N. 8. Pratt,
Mayor"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
NO LEGAL STEPS
AGAINST MAL0NEY

While the city administration
proposes to see that laboring men
employed on city contracts are
paid the full scale of $2.75 per day,
and will see that the same is col
lected when not paid, without ex-
pense to the men, Mayor Pratt
finds. on advice of Corporation
Counsel Conner, that the complaint
against Thomas Maloney is not in
such shape that any legal steps can
be taken. In message to the city
council today Mayor Pratt says:
Il return herewith your file No.
22,204, referred to me by your hon.
orable body for report, and beg
leave to say that referred the
matter as to whether Thomas Ma
loney was violating the wage ordi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
THE FLAG

CANEA, Crete, Aug. 16.-Nearly
the entire Cretan army joined the
mutineers today to resist the order
of the powers that the Greek flag
be lowered. The flag has been Or
dered down before night, and seri-
GUS trouble is feared. Trouble In
the interior is predicted. together
with long campaign.
Cretan government officials have
resigned and the island is intrusted
to provisional committees. Italian
and French warships are expected
soon to enforce compliance with
the demands of the powers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16

John Barrett, director Bureau Of
American Republics, who will be
one Of the important speakers at
the Trans-Mississippi congress.
Trans-Mississippi Congress met
here today in a convention which
promises to furnish another force
full demonstration that the west is
dissatisfied with the way the new
guardian of the public domain Is
handling things. There is every
indication that Ballinger will again
be forced into the limelight.
The fight here will be more un-
equal than was the fight at Spo-
kane. Although attorneys for the
water power trust, notably Frank
H. Short of Fresno. CAL, were at
Spokane, they are here in more
abundant numbers. Denver is the
center of the Amalgamated inter
ests OF Colorado, and as a munich
pality has always been trust-bound.
The public domain is the sub
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
URGE THAT WORK
BEGIN At ONCE

work on the foundation begin al
once. The board of works say
that Burr will not have his com
plete report on the superstructure
of the bridge ready before
October I,
The board Of works urges that
work ron the foundations for the
piers. and abuttments begin al
this time for the reason that it
can best be carried on at this, the
time of low water, than later when
the rushing force OF the waters
will make it almost impossible to
carry on the foundation work. An
other reason given is that the dirt
fill at the south end of the new
bridge has reached the stage
where 1t can go no further until
the abuttment is carried up 80
feet at least.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16

who has been at Olympia as a wit
ness in the Schively impeachment
case. emphatically denies the ale
cation that he united with the Pan
Tans to receive support for a race
for prosecuting attorney. He an
nounces his loyalty to Prosecutor
Fred c. Pugh, and says that the
idea of entering a contest against
Mr.. Pugh Is entirely foreign to him.
Donovan says he has only belonged
to the Pan Tans six weeks and
has not been able to find wherein
the organization was political in its
purposes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16

A meeting of the Union Park I'M
provement club has been called for
next Tuesday night to consider the
question of the disposal OF the sur
face water in that section of the
city in the flood season.
The club has under consideration
a plan submitted by City Engineer
Ralston which provides for utiliz-
ing the open ditch running through
Union Park His plan Is to build
a big covered ditch, with cobble-
stone bottom, concrete sides and a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
FOR MONROE STREET BRIDGE
-BURR'S EXPERT REPORT

In communication filed today
with the city council the members
of the board of public works urge
that work be begun at once on the
piers and abuttments for the Mon:
roe street concrete bridge and that
the work be done by day labor
The matter will likely be consid-
cred by the city council tonight.
This suggestion is offered on the
report of Prof. w. H. Burr, the New
York expert going over the plans
of Engineer Ralston. Burr says
that the riverbed examination and
conclusions reached by him on the
occasion of his former Inspection
OF the bridge site hold good now,
and for this reason he urges that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
AHMED MIRA. sHAHINsHAH YEAR sue.
CEEDED HIS DEPOsED FATHER IF

came for him to leave his prede-
cessor on the throne and his moth
er, and it required stern message
to the effect that crying was not
allowed in the Russian legation be-
fore he dried his eyes. Then the
little man came out bravely, en-
tered large carriage, and drove
off alone. At Sultanatabad he was
met by the regent and the deputa-
ton, and tremendously notified of
his high position and of the hope
entertained by the nation that he
would prove to be a good ruler.
"Inshallah, l will" replied the lad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
GERMAN JUDGE
VISITS HIS SON

Hon. Julius Schade, circuit Judge
Of the county of Rothenberg, In the
province Of Silesia, Germany, ar
rived in the city Sunday on VISIT
TO his son. B. Schade. the brewer.
The latter had not seen his father
for 20 years. Judge Schade will
remain In the city for a few weeks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16

= Aohammed Ali Mira, shah Of
Persia, who succeeded to the Pea
cock throne on the death of his ia
they. In January of 1907, was de-
posed on July II. He was succeed
ed by Sultan Ahmed Mira, who, al
though not the eldest son of the ex-
shah, was the heir apparent, the
AAother of his elder brother not be-
Ag Kajar princess. The new
ghah. who was proclaimed under
fhe title of Sultan Ahmed. with
Azad-UlMulk, head of the Kajar
tribe, as regent. is but IL years old.
lie wept bitterly when the moment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
GOVERNOR JOHNSON HELPED
LADY TO PRIZE

Because of the friendship and in.
terest of Governor Johnson of aim
nesota and Mayor FRA, of Spo-
kane, a Chicago lady Of prominence
Is one of the lucky ones In the land
drawings. Here is her story, as
she described 1t in letter to May
or Pratt:
"Will you forgive me II l bother
you for few minutes. l am visit
ing Governor and Mrs. Johnson
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16

FIGHT AGAINST BALLINGER CARRIED FROM
SPOKANE TO TRANS MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS

ject announced as the most impor'
tant one to come before the con.
gress. The recent sensational reve.
lations Of the operations OF the wa.
ter power trust In Montana and
elsewhere are bound to have an
effect on the deliberations of the
congress. ~
When President Thomas F.
Walsh called the congress to order
today, there was already discussion
as to what turn the fight against
the reversal of the Roosevelt poll.
cies by Ballinger will take.
(COntinued ON mage ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
]. ]. HILL
owns t
(1y United press.)

PORTLAND, Aug. I6.--In a
statement issued today, Porter
brothers announce that the Oregon
Trunk Line, ownership of which
has been much in doubt, belongs to
j. J. Hill. This is taken as an in
dication of sensational fight be-
between Hill and Hartman. the
latter owning the Deschutes road,
which has caused disruption of
the peace pact In the northwest.
1t is intimated that the Hill line
will seek way through the Pitt
river canyon to California. with
the objective point San Francisco.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
USED REVOLVER
AND KNIFE
(sy United Press.)

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Aug. IL.
Albert Won Hofen. grocer, is Jail.
ed here charged with assault with
"a revolver and knife upon VIII
liam Luscher. a wealthy merchant.
Luscher took the three Cilerman
sisters automobiling. Van Hofen,
an admirer of Viola offerman, com
PEELED Luscher to stop in the road
way, and attempted to compel the
girl to alight. Luscher interfered
and Won Hofen drew a gun and
knife, but the girls prevented him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
|STRANCLED
WITH A
ROSARY
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-PoIIce Of
this city are confronted with a
murder mystery which promises to
develop sensatlonaiiy. The body
LOT Madilla vacco, a former tender
loin beauty strangled with
rosary, was found In tenement
building which she owned. The
woman also had been shot. Rob
|beryAN~as the evident motive.