davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-22
GAME PROTECT

CONTINGENT EXPENSES.
Hinder a Democratic admlnistra-
ton. from Sept. 1, 1907. to Sept
l. 1908 .........- .......'',.| lS'isoA'
Under a Republican administra-
ton for the same length Of
time. nom Sept. l. 1909. to
Sept. !, 1910 ....... sS.zuo'e'
which shows tksa under a Republican
administration Il costs the people sIo'-
ns2. 40 more than under a Democratic so-
ministration.
We will give a few items Of expense
pnder the Republican Game Warden TO
show where the money goes:
He has spent in the last six
months. for birds, which means
pheasants 'oH''e'
He spent for chicken hens. at
seventy-ive cents each 5000
He has spent for telephoning
= and telegraphing about young
pheasants 1881
He has spent for express and
freight the sum Of .".,.....-, SiS'
He has spent f9r chicken coops In
the last six months the enqr-
M has snent for bird eegs..... 2.775.I
H,s S "a, months is -. l.OOss
He has bought horses for the
Game Farm to the tune off,. 1914
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OFFICE.
t CONTINGENT EXPENSES
4 Hinder a Democratic admlnIstra-
t,on for twenty months. from
Jan. /. 1897. to Sept. l. 1908 .'fs8L
Under General Rumbold- = Re-
u,h,,can. for the same length Of
I'm. nom Jan. 4. 1903. % Sept.
..,........... 7,tls
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-22
STATE AUDITOR.

SiAlG AOOiiOhs
CONTINGENT EXPENSES.
From Jan. ]. 1907. to Sept. l,
1908, twenty months, under
w. w. Wilder, Republican. t2.5O5.6S
From Jan. 1909. TO Sept. !,
1910. twenty months. under
John p. Gordon. Democrat. l,s2S.3l
Showing a saving under
Democratic rule ........... 577.s2
The record further shows
that fees collected under
w. w. Wilder. Republican.
from Jan. l, 1907. to Sept.
/. 1908. amounted o.. 1,s4e.0O
And from Jan. J, 1909. to ~naoon.
Sept ,vuyns N. Lal6JAw, HiEdns
VIE; G. B. Hudaon C~Sa,@s-~.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-22

Int - t--cNN0t moH 44A Nnaef =
Democratic administration
NATIONAL GUARD EXPENSE
Under a Democratic sdministra-
lion. from Ian 1. 1907. TO Sept.
1, 1908 .SlAttl-it
Under General Rumhoid a Re
publican. foI the same length Of
time. from Jan. !. 1908. 10 Sept.
/, 1910 sA.ZI6u
Which shawn a Republican Adjusant.
General rosis sS.oS5.5s more thar a DEM
u'1stie Acknowledgement.
NAVAL RESERVE EXPENSE.
Undcr = Democratic Adjutant-
General for twenty months.
from Jan l. 1907. TO Sept. I.
1905 .N.s8G.el
Under General Rumbold. a Re
publican. Il has cost for the
same length Of time. Jan /.
1909. 10 Sept. 1, 1910. ......... SaIt5.lf
Which shows that this department cost
the people s2.t57.ls more Tor a Republican
AdIutant-Genera than Il did for Il Dem
oeratio Adjutant-Gener
WAR RECORDS.
Under a Democratic A%djutant-
General ii didn't cost the people
anything Oo0.o
Under a Republican. Gen. Rum
bold. IL has cost for twenty
months ..St.S4a.3l
SALARIES.
Under a Democratic adminlstra-
ton. for twenty months, from
Jan. ]. 1907. TO Sept. 1. 1905. f. .t5.s4l.E
Under Republican Adjutant-Gen-
eral Rumbold. for the same
length OF time. from Jan. 1.
1909, to Sept. 1. 1910 .......... T.Tsl.55
We give a few items showing why this
department is more expensive under a
Republican administration than under =
Democratic administration.
Rumbold's expenses Of trip to Los
Angeles in September. 1909. at
the expense of the State .......s $500
Automobile hire In June, 1908. 1890
Automobile hire at Camp Rum
bold. August. 1910 ............. 1890
January. 1910. two sub-tsrget rife
machines 500. %
National Rifle Association meet
ing at Mansfield. o. ........... HAN
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES.
For twenty me this, from Jan. /.
1907. to seri. !, 1908. Of the
administration OF John e.
swanger, Republican $500. as. sssyOs
For Cornelius Roach, Democrat.
from Ian, :. 1903. to Sept. l..
1910 9.0SS.5i
Showing that it costs the people 10
maintain a Republican Secretary OF State,
for the same length OF time. s477.52 more
than a Democratic Secretary OF State.
The records show furthermore
that the fees collected by the
Secretary OF State, including
incorporation fees. from Jan.
1. 1907. 10 Sept. 1, 1908. under
John Il. Swanger. Republican.
the amount OF .$34l. 55O.s2
And from Jan. l. 1909. to Sept.
1. 1910. under Cornelius Roach,
Democrat, the amount OF 49,. 4S1. 1894
Which show that under q
Democratic administration the
people are gamers to the ex-
tent Of 1864. ~
Mr.. Swanger's receipts include fees nf
the Banking Department which was then
q part OF the Secretary OF States De-
%partnient. The figures given as receipts
during Mr.. Roach's term do not include
the Banking Department fees. as the
Bank Department has been separate since
January. 1909.
STATE AUDITOR.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES.
From Jan. ]. 1907. to Sept. l,
1908, twenty months, under
w. w. Wilder, Republican. 2 ,5O5.66
From Jan. 1909, to Sept. /.
IAN tventv months under
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-22
Sept. - ,NSyne N. LatdJAw, Highl
vhis; c. B. Hudson. CNa'1n-r,a
horse spring Wagon AprIr 10 -

- H 49, " "
Sent. /. 1910 ......s...''''''' '
which shows that General Major has
-ovod tho neople i'm this one item se5l.4o.
COST OF LITIGATloN.
| Under the Republican Attorney
General for eighteen months
from Jan. 1. 1907. to July
1905 .''''''
Under the Democratic Attorney
General for eighteen months
from Jan. 1, 1909, TO July l.
,aiO ..... .............. S9.Vdi'lS
OF the amount. sss,Os7.13. 12S4l7.7s was
Inherited from General Hadley's admins
%tration. which shows that 1t cost 700
7s1.ss more to run this office under a Re
. publican Attorney-Gener for eighteen
months than It does urSr Democratic
Acknowledgement
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-22
soaEAU OF n

BUREAU or MINES
CONTINGENT EXPENSES.
ror ,uentv months. from Jan. I.
1907 10 sept. 1. 1905. under a
Democratic administration. sze'z"1'''
For the same length Of time.
twenty months. from Jan. !
1908, 20 sept. I. 1910. under a
Rspubllean administration zssez'ls
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-22

showing that even this department
costu the people ss.esass more under .
Republican administration than under q
Democratic administration
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES.
Salaries II expenses for twenty
months. from Jan. 1. 1907. TO
Sept. 1. 1908. under q Demo-
cratic administration ..... $40 ss -
For the same length Of time.
under a Republican admipis-
tration. from Jan. I. 1904. TO
Sept. /. 1910 ......-...... 4t.2is.sS
Showing that his department under a
Republican administration costs sl.23O.si
more than under a Democratic sdminls-
tration.
REHABILITATION.
GOVERNORS OFFICE
Democrat Republic'n n.
Contingent expense. t2.2Isnl ts.ss3sS
Governors Mansion
expense ......... 2.ss1ss G.Sss.72
Governors Mansion
grounds imp'vts.. 7ts25 1.e7IlO
Surrey and ....... s7S75
Total ......-.... t5.s2sss sii.iS0.ss
Excess Republican administration.
t5.SsO.S1, or sse7.5O per month.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Democrat Republican,
Contingent expense. TtISe7 sS.ass.72
Cost OF litigation. ssOs7l3 6S.7sfOs
Total ............ sts. t55.t 90 S7t.i5075
Excess Republican adminiStrstion S27,-
ss5.s5; inherited from Hadlsy admins
tration, SsS. N77S; total excess under Re
publican administration SS.I1S Is. or
s2.sO5,ss per month.
GAME PROTECTION.
Democrat Republican.
Contingent expense. sist432S ss3. 205 81
Excess Republican admiplstration. 500
o6s.as, or SS.503.ll per month
ADJUTANT-GENERAL
Democrats Republican
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

and was trying his hand at running it in a
trip from Jeffries camp to his home at Ala
media a week ago yesterday. While driving
his car through the mountain passes on the
route he almost colided with hay wagon
at Milpitas, and to avoid the collision he
steered the car too wide on a narrow road
way. running the car over a precipice. He
was pinioned beneath the car, the steering
wheel falling upon his breast. He sustained
fatal INJURIES mostly internal and despite
that he was operated upon he died last Friday
and was buried Monday at Alameda. Tee-
grams announcing his death were received
by Kipper, Brink, Polaski and Jim Morley, his
friends here.
Rohr was just learning how TO drive his
new car at the time of the accident, and
although he had his chauffeur with him,
he was at the wheel at the time of the acci-
dent The preciplce over which he ran the
car was 200 feet high. He had been in the
brokerage business in California for several
years. and was reputed to be clearing about
$4,000 year from his business He often
made business trips TO Los Angeles, selling
to practically all the big department stores
here, and belonged to the local Elks' lodge,
although living in Alameda as he always
considered Los Angeles his home and bus-
ness headquarters. He a great friend
and admirer of Jefries and had been visit
ing the big boy at his training camp previous
to starting on the fatal trip for his home. He
was known as "everybody's pal" and was
one Of the highest type Of good fellows
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
POSTAL BANK BILL
IS ON ITS PASSAGE
Special Rule Is Adopted to Limit
the Debate and Prohibit
Amendments

WASHINGTON, June with the
Democrats attacking the Republicans,
denouncing the insurgents for alleged
insincerity, and assailing the regular
Republicans for bringing in gag rule
to further a party measure, and the
Republican leaders retaliating by
charging the Democrats with similar
performances when they were in pow
er, a special rule was adopted in the
house today which placed the postal
savings bank bill on its way to final
passage, with the debate limited to
eight hours and all possibility of
amendment cut off.
The rule was brought in by Repre-
sentative Dalzell, chairman of the rules
committee, Immediately after the rail-
road bill had been sent to conference.
The debate on the bill was limited to
one hour, and each side occupied its
full share by heaving verbal brickbats
at. the other. The vote was 100 to 1879,
all but ten insurgents having voted
with their party for the adoption of the
rule.
The ten insurgents who voted against
the rule were Carey, Cooper, Nelson
and Lenroot of Wisconsin, Davis and
Lindbergh of Minnesota, Gronna of
North Dakota, Hubbard of Iowa, Nor
ris of Nebraska and Poindexter of
washington.
The denunciation of the insurgents
was particularly vigorous on the part
of Mr.. Fitzgerald of New York, who
charged them with insincerity in re-
gard to the reformation of the house
rules.
Representative Clark, minority lead
er, also vigorously attacked the special
rule,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
MYSTERIOUS FIRE IN CITY
JAIL; PRISONERS IN PANIC
Smoke Pours from Hollow Pillar,
and Firemen Put Out
the Blaze

Fire of mysterious origin broke out
inside the Jail at the central police
headquarters last night shortly before
7 O'Clock, and although causing little
damage, created a panic among the
prisoners in the lower tanks. The
prisoners were in the night quarters
when smoke began to pour from a hol-
low pillar between the kitchen and
mess rooms, which are separated by
a heavy door of iron and reinforced
concrete
The emergency hose in the Jail was
turned in the direction of the smoke,
but only seemed to increase its vol
ume. Two firemen from engine COM
pany No. responded to an alarm with
hand chemicals, and the fire was soon
extinguished. Investigation failed to
show the origin of the fire, except 1t
started in the hollow pillar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
DOCTORS COMMITTEE WILL
STUDY PUBLIC HEALTH BILL

ST. LOUIS, June ITO study the
bill of United States Senator Owen,
providing for a national department
of public health and if necessary to
propose a substitute, will be the duty
of a committee to be named by Pres
ident William H. Welch of the Amer
lean Medical association, before ad-
journment of the convention Friday.
The committee was provided for at
the meeting of the house of delegates
this afternoon and it is said tonight
that Surgeon General Wyman of ash
ington, D. c., probably will head it.
The registration at the convention
tonight showed 5000 delegates present,
making the third largest attendance
in the history of the association.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
SPORTSMAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Jack Rohr, Known All Over West
as Thoroughbred, Dies as
Result of Injuries

News received here Monday Of the death
and burial Of John II. Rohr, western repre-
sentative of several big eastern manutaetur-
ing house and a dry goods broker Of promi-
ncnce all over the west shocked th2 local
sporting world and caused genuine regret
I'm business ana sporting circles. Probably
barring Jeffres, there was no man known
TO local sporting circles whose death would
have occasloned any greater regret and sin
cere sorrow. Rohr was we'll known here as
thorough business man and a prince of good
follows and when men like Jack Ripper,
Mike Polaski. Jim Morley and John Brink
Will shed tears at tha news Of his death,
no greater testimonial of the love and respect
I'm which he held is necessary.
Rohr recently bought a new automobile,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
DOG WITH THE RABIES
IS KILLED BY POLICE
Many Persons Are Frightened by
Animal Swapping at Them

Pedestrians and residents in the nelghpor-
hood of First street and Bunker Hill avenue
reported at police headquarters last night that
a dog annarently mad had terrorzed many
persons by swapping at them.
Patrolman Cines attention was called TO
the matter, and 1t was found the dog was
suffering from rabies Dr. L. M. Powers
ordered the dog to be chloroformed
The dog did not appear lively, but stood in
a gutter near the sidewalk and made inehec-
tual attempts to bite those who approached II.
The animal was taken to central police mead
quarters. and Dr. Charles E. Zerhng said 1t
had all the symptoms of what is termed
dumb rabies" which form is apt to become
violent at any time. Or. Powers said the dog
had pronounced symptoms of rabies, and or
dered It killed at once
The dog was bound placed In garbage
can in the rear OF the police station and
chloroformed. The head of the animal will
be examined today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
SANTA ANA LICENSES

SANTA ANA, June 7,-Marriage Ii
censes issued in Santa Ana:
Francis E. Holloway, aged 4S, of Co
achella, and Alice M. Reinhold, aged
49, of Los Angeles.
John A. Witthaus, aged 40, and En-
ily Inter, aged "A, both of Los Angeles
Gilbert A Roath, aged 21, and Dora
T. Stone, aged 10, both of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
PRIZE FIGHTS IN NAVY
STOPPED; SAILORS ANGRY

NORFOLK. June 7--An order by Capt.
Parker, executive officer of the Norfolk navy
yard, stopped a prize fight which was 10 have
been held last night between Jimmy Hill Of
the St Helena naval training station here
and Bob Rracewell OF the batteship Virginia.
Cant. Parker also issued orders stopping the
proposed fight at the navy yard June II be-
tween Ed Phillips and S. Zarrianitz
The enlisted men probably will appeal to
Admiral Marshall commanding the Norfolk
navy yard. and if necessary to the depart
ment at Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
Esnh1l
SKELLY DENIED BAIL

SANTA ANA, June 7.-Attorneys for
Frank +. SkellY in the superior court
this morning failed to secure the release
of the prisoner on bail. Judge West
DISCHARGED the writ Of habeas corpus,
denied bail and remanded Skelly to
the custody OF Sheriff Lacy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
TO EMPLOY BOND LAWYERS

SANTA ANA, June THE city
council last night decided to employ
the bond attorneys, Dillon, Thomson &
Clay of New York city, to give an
opinion on the defects of the separate
sewer district law under which the
council had decided some time ago
to establish a new sewer district, but
which is now claimed to be illegal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
NEW DIRECTORS CHOSEN

SANTA ANA, June six new di-
rectors were chosen by the Orange
County Celery Growers association al
it's annual meeting held yesterday. The
were c. f. He'll, c. F. Ward, S. Buck,
r. B. Fowler, j. K. Perada and Ed,
Moore. The holdover directors are q.
w Moore, T. C. johnson and T.
Chino. Officers will be elected next
Monday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
BANKER RIDES BIKE

LONG BEACH, June Z-P. E. Hatch, pres-
dent Of the National bank, president of the
chamber Of commerce and owner Of nineteen
automobiles during the last few years, was
greeted with salyos of applause this morning
as he made his way down town from his home
at Eighth street and Magnolia avenue on
bicycle, the first he had ridden for twenty
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
REPORTS LOSS OF JEWELRY
WHICH SHE VALUES AT $500

Whether she was robbed of chamois skin
bag containing jewery valued at $500 or lost
the bag was not made certain in the report
which Miss Cora Abbot made at police head
quarters late last night She had dined at
the Pekin cafe and had started for her apart
ment in the Hotel Victoria, Seventh and
Flower streets, when she realized her jewel
bag was missing. In the bag were a gold
ring set with two one-carat diamonds another
gold ring, with gold cross set with two three
quarters carat diamonds and other jewelry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
LONG BEACH BRIEFS

The salt Lake railway spur, 1900 feet long,
across the Edison power plant site, has been
completed
Chief Of Police Meyer has issued AN edict
prohibiting the use Of small TOY pistols" and
instructing his men to confseate any found in
use. Chief Meyer considers them dangerous
both to the users and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
PRELIMINARY HEARING SET

REDONDO BEACH, June THE preliminary
hearing Of Thomas Granville, known as 'Mys-
terious Granville for assaulting officer John
Keppel with intent TO murder, Will he held here
next Thursday at 10 o'clock a. m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

You can buy It. perhaps at many places, but
placa advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
Plain and
Figured
75c Silks at

Rich, new messaline and fine
chiffon taffeta silks, in smart
plaids and figures; light sum-
merry colors so favored for
waists and frocks; 75c and
85c lines 49c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
40 to 52-In.
Black
SuitingS at '

Hard worsted fabrics for
summer suits and costumes;
plain black and pretty stripes
and checked black; 40 to 50
ins. wide; 75c and 81 dress
goods 59c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

About 500 Of these sheer swiss
and lawn waist fronts, en-
broidered in handsome blind,
shadow and openwork effects;
some slightly soiled; Soc and
50c values, 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

In every ad during this week one or
these S. & H. Coupons will appear. The
person who cuts out and turns in the
greatest number at the advertising Of
fee before o'clock Friday will receive
1000 S. & H. Stamps. The person turn
ing in the next largest number Will re-
celve 1000 stamps
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

You could not begin to
make one for the price,
and these are all nicely
made and finished; fine
percale in a number of
pretty s u m m e r pat
terms; SOC kimonos, to-
day 35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

The regular &c and 10c lines;
pure silk, taffeta and satin
ribbons in most every wanted
color; 1 and ~ ins. wide;
very special value at &c a yd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-21
GREAT FLEET
FOR PACIFIC
COAST
ORDERS ISSUED sTo DoUBffs
FIGHTING STRENGTH >, OF
FORMER SQUADRON, MAX
ING FLEET OF 10 VESSELS.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 21.
Following the issuing of orders
forming the battieships, Iowa, In
diana and Massachusetts into a
practice squadron for an extended
cruise, 1t was
learned today that upon their re-
turn to American waters the
ships would be sent to reinforce
the Pacific fleet.
1t was reported, further, that
the cruisers Tennessee and Wash
ington will be sent back to the Pa
cific.
The new fleet will contain dou-
BILE the fighting strength of the
former Pacific squadron, making
a fleet of 16 vessels.
First division-The battleships
Iowa, Indiana, Massachusetts and
Oregon.
Second division-The cruisers
Tennessee, Washington, California
and Pennsylvania.
Third division-The cruisers
West Virginia, Colorado, Mary
land and South Dakota.
Fourth division-The cruisers
South Carolina, Montana, Charles
ton and st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-21

The county commissioners are
now permanently enjoined from
canvassing the votes, and the case
lis practically ended.
Attorneys who brought the ac-
tion pointed out that notices of
the election were not given in each
precinct as provided by the elec-
tion laws and that for this reason
many citizens who would have
voted against annexation were not
notified where and when they
were to vote.
Seventeen citizens from the
various precincts we're brought
into court by the attorneys to tes-
tify that they were not notified.
but their testimony was not taken,
the decision being given without
it.
Deputy Prosecutor Oakley, who
defended the case for the county,
stated today that he might take
the case to the supreme court,
The court room was filed to It's
capacity by men from the suburbs.
who had come in to see the mat
ter settled finally. Both sides
were about equally represented
and some hot arguments followed
the adjournment of court.
The citizens for annexation now
generally favor letting the pres
ent decision stand and they ,hen
propose to hold another annexa-
tion election of those districts
which showed by their previous
vote that they desire to come in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-21
AND NOW HOW ABOUT IT?

Tuesday Mrs Knbai killed by street and little
children were left motherless.
Wednesday the Times directed attention the violation the
ing for adequate Tenders to prevent such accidents
Thursday the
equipped with life saving Tenders demanded by law
Friday
lines in the old
NOW HOW ABOUT 1T?
Is that to be the of
There
who may not hear the warning whistle.
Shall klled2
There other moton who become
"rattd'
Shall until another and another meet another
flesh list
and have another verdict citing the violation law?
Or is there to be something done?
will have reasons practicable
But the law
Was the law follow
work for
And what the peoples going to do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-21
1T MEANS ONLY DELAY

While the decision of the
court today holding the an
nexation election illegal is a
disappointment there is no
one who desired to boost the
Greater Tacoma" movement
by irregular means and IN
this case the temporary fail
ure seems to be clearly the
fault of those who conducted
the election and those who
framed up the big district.
The illegality was not SER
ious, was in no way criminal
and was such as obtains fire.
quently in country elections
where restrictions are not
closely followed.
The decision will delay
but will not stop the Great
er Tacoma" campaign and
the fight for reduced fares to
the suburbs. Those districts
such as Midland, Parkland
and Spanaway, which voted
almost unanimously for an
nexation, will without delay,
no doubt, hold another elec-
tion, and the next time they
will not be placed in a dis
trict so that to come in they
must force other unwilling
suburbs into the city. Such
suburbs as desire annexation
should be allowed to come
into the city, but those op-
posed are equally entitled to
remain out.
While the Times started
the annexation campaign as
the only relief of the suburbs
from the exorbitant street car
rates this paper had nothing
to do with the framing up Of
the annexation district. The
Times does not believe It
right for one suburb such as
Parkland, which wants an
nexation, to force another
suburb, as Lakeview for in
stance, into the city so long
as the people of the latter
community do not want an
nexation and do not think
they would benefit by it.