davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
REMARRIAGE A FAILURE
Wife Seeks Separation on Charges OF
Inhuman Treatment.

Justice Page, IN the Supreme Court yes
terday signed an order granting MIS- Ahce
Campbell Johnson 500 month al1mony
and $3.50 counsel fee. pending the trial or
her suit for separation from A Sidney
Johnson, member OF firm Of cotton goods
brokers in Church street
II appears from the complaint that the
couple were divorced once, and Johnson
took the fourteen-year-old son with him,
later telling Mrs. Johnson that she would
never lay eyes on the child unless she
agreed to remarry him, whereupon she
agreed and they were remarked In jan
uary, 1901.
In her suit for separation Mrs. johnson
charges her husband with cruel and IN
human treatment. the alleged treatment
eliminating in a threat by him to end her
life with a hatpin.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
WILL Try Il CITY MARSHAlS

Formal charges against fourteen city
naarshals were received at the Mayors
Office yesterday. The accused men Will be
tried before Robert Adanson. the Mayors
secretary. about the middle Of the week
Most Of the charges are fled by the City
Marshale Association, and constitute al
legged violations of the various precepts laid
down by the Mayor in his talk TO the mar
shals earlier in the year.
II is hintcd that collusion exists between
some Of the marshals and warehouse men,
SO that the former may be in a position 10
charge large fees for storing goods
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
STATION NOT A SHORT CUT
Notice Posted at Grand Central Warns
Public Against Trespassing.

officials of the New York Central lines
have posted notices at the Grand Central
terminal warning the public not to use the
terminal or its passageways as thorough
fares or Short cuts" to and from Lexine-
ton and Vanderbilt avenues and 42d street
All the east side. from 42d to 50th street
has been cut off, and all the cross streets
closed to both pedestrians and vehicular
traffic from 42d to 60th street, and the public
has been using the station for ten years as
a short CUT across Park avenue, where
the work for the new terminal is in
progress.
Property owners and residents have been
subjected to Inconvenience for so long In
that vicinity because of the closed streets
that they became indignant yesterday when
they saw the sign.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
HEARING ON RAILWAY EXTENSION

The Public Service Commission has set
a hearing for July 6, at 2:3o 2. m, on the
applice ton of the Union Railway for per
mission TO construct an extension of its
lines in The Bronx and TO exercise its
franchise TO run cars from the intersection
of Fordhann Road and Sedgw1ck avenue to
and across the University Heights Bridge
over the Harlem River, at 207th street, to
Amsterdam avenue and through Emerson
street to Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
cRAGEN's PETITION OPPOSED
District Attorney Of Queens Against
Disclosing Grand Jury Minutes

James X Osborne. representing Munic-
3pel Justice John N. Cragen, appeared be
fore Justice Sta spieton in the Supreme Court
Of Queens County yesterday and made ap-
pIicatzon for permission TO examine the
minutes Of the grand jury which returned
Indictments against Justice Cragen. The
Indictments charge that while the latter
was secretary 70 Lawrence Gresssr, Presi-
dent q Queens Borough. hs was responsible
FOR the postage stamp graft s. is alleged
was carried CT IN that cfflce by raising
-ecsipts received from the postof7ce from 8
70 So
Lawyer Osborne wanted to know Of what
eoecffc crime his client was accused. Dis
1rict Attorney De Witt appeared against
TIE motion, and Justice Stspleton will hand
cogrn his decision on Monday
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
MAYS RAILROAD FATALITIES
Number Killed in City in Month Same
in 1910. 1909 and 1908.

According to the accident report OF the
Public Service Commission for the month
of May, thirty-two persons were killed as
result of railroad ard railway accidents
In the city limits. 1t 30 happens that this
figure was the same for May last year and
also for the same month of the previous
year.
While the number of accidents was less
than in May last year, the number Of per-
SONS injured was about the same. There
were 4,7ss accidents, as compared with 5.l52
in May, 1909. while the number OF persons
injured was also, as compared with 3.SS2
last year,
OF those injured 225 were seriously hurt
as compared with 242 last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
TOO DEVOTED TO SINGLE TAX
Controller Finds Men Not Sufficiently
Interested in Their Jobs.

Peter r. Aitken, collector OF city revenue
and superintendent Of markets in the FL
nance Department, was removed by Con-
troller Prendergast yesterday.
Mr.. Aitken. who had served in the de-
partment since 1903. was a Single Taxer,
and devoted much Of his time to the doc
trine The reason given for his removal
was that the bureau had been conducted
in loose manner for some time.
The Controller also requested the resig-
nation OF Charles Hibson. of No 2I Lex
ington avenue, who was appointed a real
estate appraiser by the Controller earlier
in the year. It is understood that Mr.. Hib-
sons private busir ess took too much Of
h{s TINA
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
FOUNTAIN IN STREET UNVEILED.

4 drinking fountain, installed on the
sidewalk in front Of the East Side Settle
1nent House. at 18th street and the East
River. as the gift of Mrs. A. K. BRADFORD
of Lenox, Mass. was unveiled and put IN
operation yesterday morning. Besides the
five hundred children who attend the set
Element there was an equal number OF
visitors. James S. Cushman president Of
the settlement, made the presentation
sneech. and the fountain was accepted for
the House by Miss NJ. de G. Trenholm, the
head worker.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
$4,000 BAIL FOR BOTH MEN
Yonkers Court Holds Poles Suspected
nf Assembling Young Girl.

The two Poles arrested on suspicion OF
having been concerned in the assault on
Minnie Brown, a thirteen-year-old 1onkers
girl. on Friday night, were arralsned pe-
fore City Judge Beal, in Yonkers, yester-
dav and held in 5000 bail for further ex-
animation.
The girl was attacked by man. VINO
dragged her to the bank Of the Hudson and
threw her into the river when she resisted
him.
The Poles were found running away from
the river bank, and were arrested Dy two
policemen Neither Of them answers the
description of her assailant given by the
girl.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
STRUCK BY STONE; DIES.

George Manson, a contractor who lived
at No. 321 West 55th street, died In the
Washington Heights Hospital yesterday
afternoon as the result OF injuries he re-
ceived when a stone fell on him while at
work at 179th street and Fort Washington
avenue, yesterday morning. Manson was
directing the work from the sidewalk and
was struck on the head by large stone
which fell from the second story and
crashed to the earth. Both his legs were
broken and his skull fractured.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
MAGISTRATE FREES POLICEMAN.

Tie charge of assault against Patrolnan
william Il Greene. q the Jamaica pre-
cinct growing out of the death OF q pTis-
ouer, Joseph Vsldenlius. who was shot by
the policeman, vas dismissed by Magis-
trs1e Connolly a. Jamaica yesterday.
Greene shot TsI6enius as the latter was
making Of with a stolen rig. NaldeTn!us.
however. had snapped his revolver az the
patro!rnan. The magistrate said Greene
should have been recommended for bravery.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
DESCRIBES SUMNER CHARITIES.

The summer supplement to the New
York Charities Directory is out II de-
scribes fresh air work in and around New
York City. and is published by the Charity
Organization Society. The number Of
homes and camps maintained by the sew
enty-six agencies mentioned is III, with q
total capacity of s.1s5
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
WATERING PLACES FOR HORSES.

Beginning to-day and continuing until
The end If summer, the American Society
fer the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals
VIII have more than one hundred watering
places for horses in operation az points n
zlle city whore traffic is greatest This Il
the hhh year that The society has provided
thSse watering places.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18

Measham, land in 9-22-30, 1880.
Deed-E e Moody ct vir to 6 w
Breese. lot IL block ) Neb Hill Add
TO Wenatchee, $4,000.
Deed--Jennie Harris ct vir to J
] Albin, land in lot >, sec 1S-20-21,
$4,000.
Deed--H r Albin ct ux to J J
Albin, lot s, block ), Peachy add to
Wenatchee. $4,000.
Contract J Thomas ct Tx to
e o Meyer, west IL of ne IA of ne
IA of Sc IA of sec 4, twp %, range
20, s12,50O.
MTG w Rarey to G o Meyer,
land in 1920, $500.
MTG o Meyer ct ux to Geo
Miller, land in 4-22-20, $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18

manager for Doug
las and Chelan counties for the
Best Proposition on earth. Must
be a person of good character and
honest. Some capital required
Address, the Washington Oxygen
ator Co., 14-15 P.-I. Bldg, Sc
attic, Wash. sll-23
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18

All amounts under $40 Cash
in hand. All amounts of SO
and up Cash or bankable note
bearing 8 per cent interest for
10 months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18
PUBLIC
AUCTION
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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18
Exchange Department
Lost and Found

LOST-Some valuable papers ir-
gliding deeds. contracts, etc.
These arc positively of no value
to anyone but myself. Reward
for return to Olympia Hotel. VIM.
Hayden. III !.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-24
A STINGING REBUKE

There was one paragraph in particular in tn, platform adopted by the Indiana republican state convention which must have stung Presi dent Taft and the Aldriches and the Cannons tC the quick
 The paragraph to which we refer was not ap preciated for its full worth by the press gener. ally. Therefore we repeat it: I've believe in a protective tariff
 measured by the differences in the cost
 of production here and abroad. Less
 than this is unjust to American labor
 CTS; more than this is unjust to Amer
 ican consumers" :"
 The republican national platform also prom ised tariff revision on the basis of equalization of the differences in the cost of production at home and abroad. The promise was insoIently ignored. The men who framed the Payne Aid rich law made not the slightest effort to live up to the platform promises not even attempting to ascertain the difference in the cost of pro- duction at home and abroad.
 The public at large, unfortunately, was not properly educated on this point as the news papers generally paid little attention to the fact that the tariff makers did not attempt to revise the Dingley rates on the basis of equalization of cost of production at home and abroad.
 But Senator Beverdge was aware of the per fidy of his party. Therefore the clause in the Indiana platform indorsing revision on the basis of the difference in the cost of production here and abroad was stinging indictment of President Taft and every other man who has sought to make it appear that the Payne-Ald rich law is an honest fulillment of the promises of the republican party.
 Had the tariff jugglers lived up to the prom ise contained in the republican platform of 1908, 90 per cent of the Dingey rates would have necessarily been reduced one-half.
 But such reduction would have interfered with the monopoles enjoyed by the tariff trusts. Therefore it was found expedient to forget the prediction promises. The joke was on the peo- pie again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-24

the bush or seeks to curry favor by equivocation. Then, too, with all this criticism. with all the eff fort to gain political advantage, in all the rad cal differences of opinion, no one has ventured to question his honesty or sincerity, or his earn est desire to do what he believes to be right. re- gardless of his own personal interests of future.
 Why is it, then, that this country is not aAame for Taft? He is "Biy" to his friends and inti- mates. Why is he not Billy to the people. and why are they not shouting for him and fall ing over themselves to fight for man who, per sonally, is so entirely admirable?
 We believe it is because he has been Gin wrong' since he was born. It is not ''in him that ails him." put purely the insidious incIin- ing through association of character that was born right. He never has been of the folks, nor with the folks simply because his life never brought him in touch with their life, his needs have not been their needs, his thought their thought, and his view their view
 He is not suspicious; he is too honest himself to doubt others. He is not keen in character reading; he has not had to be- He is not anaIyt ical of persons, but of laws. He is not versatile for his life has been too much along one line.
 He was never taken by the neck and trousers and thrown upon the sea of humanity anywhere
 
 had an anchor or life preserver, authority to back him or wealth and influence to buoy him. His heart is right, his head is right but his view point is wrong.
 He trusts those with whom he has always as- sociated. He is surrounded, officially, by those with whom he has been in contact all his life or their kind. It was inevitable that he should pre- fer the conservative to the radical the stand-pat to the progressive, and the few to the many
 But, if he ever gets his eyes opened if he is ever convinced that he has made this mistake ;; if he ever sees that he has been fooled and play ed with, and there still is time he will so shake from himself the incubus that has minimized his usefulness, so toss from him the stranglehod of those servants of personal selfshness and self appointed distributors of divine right, that there will be new Taft and great president. Possi- ply, this awaking will be the next work of Theo- dore Roosevelt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-24
MIR. TAFT AND PRESIDENT TAFT

No one can help liking the man, Taft We never have had a man in public life who was more likable, and certainly no president who could compare with him in charm of manner, good fellowship, evenness. of temper and fair ness of personal judgment His personality is altogether admirable
 At a dinner with his college mates at the ban quet board with those of his Greek letter fra ternity, and on all occasions when that spirit should predominate, he is a big, joviaI, rolIick- ing boy, wholly lovabe and delightful At a woman's suffrage convention, when greeted with hisses, he is unrufhed and undisturbed
 Under a vertabIe hail of criticism from the press and those who oppose the details of his policies, he never fails to be the gentleman, is courteous and is considerate. At the same time, he has no end of courage. He may be wrong, but he certainly is frank, and never beats around
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

No poetry was ever written in a dental parlor. Some people would rather join the crowd than go to heaven.
 All cats remind us of most women; they think they can sing,
 The few matches made in heaven do not wor- ny the match trust.
 A mans idea of house cleaning is to have his winter whiskers removed.
 Speaking of her callers, a spinster says single men are doubly welcome.
 Some things are better in the past or future tense, but kissing isn't one of them.
 A man can induce woman to agree with him by appearing to agree with her.
 When a woman says she enjoys being caught in a rain it's a sign that she believes it is good for her complexion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-24
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

The only thing woman can enjoy more than making a man miserable about her is making herself miserable, too.
 Even when man knows girl is just flirting with him he can act as if he had lost bet on a horse race when she sends him away.
 A man always has clearer conscience when he telegraphs a lie home about being detained by business than when he telephones it.
 The average man proposes to girl with about the same calmness he would go to his exc cution, and it $ pretty much the same thing.
 If a man plays game of dominoes with the children he tries to give an impression down town the next day it was a game of poker at the club with $10 limit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-24

'I don't like your heart acton,' said the doc tor applying the stethoscope again. "You have had some trouble with agina pectoris''
 "You're partly right, doctor" said the young man, sheepishy; "only that aint her name."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-24
MORNING SMILES

Shylock was bargaining for his pound of flesh. "Nothing doing," answered Portia i've are on the vegetable wagon." Not understanding the term, Shakespeare wrote up different yer son
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-24

He-Woud you rather be beautiful or clever |? She-Beautifu l think. You see, there are lots of stupid men, but only few blind ones.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-06
RESOLUTIONS BY WESTERN
CONSERVATION LEAGUE


Spokane. Washington. Jan. IS. 1910
Whereas Federal government Of.
feials have adopted policies as regards
the disposal and utilization Of public
laads and resources entirely at variance
With the liberal and equitable laws Of
the country ard previous practice. and
Whereas IN many eases The opera
tion o. the law itself has been sss.
pended at times fer. periods Of months
ard less frequently for years. and
Whereas Large sums OF mooey
have been spent in carrying on investi-
cations for purposes not. authorized by
law, and .5
Whereas: There are now pending
before both houses Of Congress numer-
Gus bills which seek to iegasze acts aud
recommendation relating to public
lands and resources which are inimical
- Western interests. entirely at vari-
anee With the spirit of the constitutions
Il the Federal government and the
states in which these lands and resources
are located, ard not heretofore de
manded frsm other and oder states as
relating to the public lands and re-
sources therein;
The members Of the Weetern Con
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-06
ARE USED TO BEING CROWDED
Passengers on New York Street Car
Sit Close Even When It Is
Not Necessary.

The woman with a sense of humor
smiled. IT Is funny" said she. how
content some people are to sit
iammed together in the ears"
But they can't help themselves"
protested her companion.
Il know. but refer to the times
when they are not obliged to occupy
the same six inches with their next
neighbors. When crowded car be.
gins to thin out, most people expand
but some forget to. have seen the
women who has been shopping
squeeze into a seat beside a lahorer at
the rush hour and. just as often as
not, she continues to tickle his nose
with her plumes clear up to Harlem.
after the car is half empty. and to
rest her bundles on his lime-coated
overalls
One night. quite late. away up
town on a Broadway car, a young man
and young woman sat propped 10
gether midway of a long. empty seat.
There was not another passenger left
in that side OF the car They paid no
attention to each other, and | sup
posed that they were TOO tired to talk
X was quite shock to my calcula.
tons when the young man got of and
left the girl sitting alphabetically in
the empty seat | had estimated them
as first cousins at the furthest. New
York Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-06

other mineral deposits not mentioned,
should revert to the state in which
they are located or exist.
Without entering contest, upon ap.
plication for patent, competent repre-
sentative of the Federal government
should accompany the applicant to
the mineral claim for which application
is made and should there make an ex-
animation to determine the character
of the mineral showing and the work
done by which patent is sought, upon
which affidavit should be made.
Under no circumstances should the
surface be separated from the under
ground, nor less nor royalty be exacted
by the Federal government
Equitable state laws should be en-
acted to govern location and operation
os mineral claims on state lands, and
taxes should be based upon acreage and
net production in all cases where title
is TO- pass or has passed to private
ownership.
Passed upon by the committee Jan
urary 27, 1910.
Signed by committee:
l.. X. ARMSTRONG,
A. M. DEWEY,
ID. ID. BURKs.
CONRAD WOLFE.
CHAS. p ROBBINS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-05-06


tual cost of same, to be paid in cash Of
on ms ailments
/ Where private capital has been in
vested in an irrigation project before
the territory embraced in the project
or the water supply therefor be taker
from the owners or claimants, proper
compensation should be rendered foi
same; nor should such rights or i'm
provements be alienated from said
owners or claimants unless it be clearly
shown that it is necessary to the opera
ton of a larger project, and then only
after a proper hearing.
That relating TO water power sites:
Definition of the law of navigable
waters, or streams, as applied to water
powers and water power sites, should
include no stream except such as are
actually susceptible of navigation by
steamboats,, and only such portions of
said streams as are navigable.
Where water power exists or may
be developed claimants of such power
should be enabled to condemn the land
abutting for necessary buildings and
other improvements and rights of way
TO said sites.
Water powers should be controlled,
developed and operated under laws Of
the states in which they are situated,
No water or water power sites on
public domain should be sold to appli-
cants. subject TO laws of the state in
which the lands are located
That relating to coal lands on public
domain:
The price should be fixed at $50 per
acre, and upon payment of that price,
in cash or upon equitable terms, sub
ject to the laws of the state in which
the land lies, as to taxes or royalties,
title should pass
Provided: Where the locator or
claimant valves title to the soil and
reserves the coal. or valves title to the
underground and claims the soil only.
then the price for the one right should
be placed at an equitable proportion Of
the $50 per acre. and the remaining
right should be deposed of for the re-
mainder of the $50 per acre, and state
laws as to taxes and royalties on the
coal should still be operative.
The present laws relating to location
of coal lands should remain in force,
except as hereabove provided, and fur
Their that the consolidation Of more
than 300 acres under one ownership or
association should not be permitted.
That as relating to minerals other
then coal. on public domain:
Except lode minerals and gold placers
semiprecioas and precious stones, which
should still be located and operated I'M
der the laws now in force, title to
Oils. gas, bitumens, phosphates, fos-
sils, iron ores, clay beds. limestone,
building and ornamental stone and