davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-01-28
STOCKMEN INDORSe PINCHOT
Live Stock Association Denounces Ac-
ton Of Congress for Removing
Duty on Hides.

Denver. Col, Jan. 14.-An adroitly
worded resolution commencing ex-
President Roosevelt. congratulating
President Taft and indorsing the poll
cies pursued by Clifford Pinchot while
chief forester. with reference to the
leasing of grazing land and forest re
serves 20 stockmen. was adopted by
the American Live Stock association.
II. A. Jastro of Bakersfield. Cal.
was reelected president Murdoch
Mackenzie OF Trinidad. Col. first vice
president and Joseph NJ. Carey Of
Cheyenne. Wyo.. second vlce-president.
Among other resolutions adopted
by the convention were:
A long declaration against President
Iaits proposed commerce court
Denunciation of the Payne tariff bill
and OF the action Of congress in putting
hides on the free list.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-01-28
STOCK BROKER is EXPELLED
Consolidated Exchange Will Hereafter
Refer Breaches OF Law by Mem
bers TO State Authorities.

New York. Jan. 15.-The Consoll-
dated Stock Exchange announced
simultaneously with the expulsion OF
~ K. Jenkins of Wall street for Job
Nious fraud" that hereafter where
an investigation OF any member OF
this exchange reveals a breach Of law.
me evidence secured by the ex-
change be sent TO the district attor-
ney for such action as he may deem
proper"
This resolution passed by the gov
errors of the exchange establishes a
precedent and is part of the ex-
changes campaign to eliminate any
repetition Of the Rock Island and
other scandals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-01-28
PAULHAN BREAKS RECORD
French Aviator Attains an Altitude OF
5,ooo.04 Feet on His Flimsy
Aeroplane.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 13.-Louis
Paulhan of France. riding on a fiimsy
frame OF wood and metal, covered with
white silk. mounted nearly mile
above the ground at the international
midwinter aviation tournament and.
before a madly-cheering multitude OF
10000 flying machine enthusiasts.
broke the worlds record for altitude
attained in an aeroplane. lie reached
a height of 100000 feet.
The Frenchman's daring and sensa-
tional feat stirred watching ayIators
and enthusiasts into a frenzy Of de-
light.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-01-28
TAFT WANTS PEACE
LABORS FOR SUPPORT OF "IN-
SURGENTs" AS WELL AS
REGULARS"
CAUCUS IS AGREED UPON
Factions Reach an Agreement TO
Meet and Name an Impartial Com
nnittee TO Take Charge Of 6aIIinger-
Pinchot Matter.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Iere is Pres
the insurgents" in congress. both as
president and as titular head of the
Republican party.
The president has been laboring
earnestly TO bring the insurgents"
and regulars" together in support Of
the progressive measures promised by
the Republican platform of 1908. Ne
has not threatened to Withhold patron
age from any 'insurgent' on account
OF his action on the tariff bill or his
vote with respect to the speakership
or rules
BY custom of the party. the recon-
mendations OF Republican senators
and congressman as to local officers
have been given conclusive weight If
the recommendations we're of persons
fitted to discharge their duties. and,
under these circumstances. in the
view Of the president, it becomes nee
essary for him. in following that Gus
tom. TO determine who are Republi-
cans ana MIO are noN.
Regards All as Republicans.
In making that choice it can be said
fatty men who have pted against
the tariff bill. who have voted against
the speaker. who have voted against
Cannon in respect 10 the rules and
who are called insurgents" the pres
ident regards as Republicans still, be-
cause they were elected as such.
The president has only said that
where a mar, elected as Republican
is taking steps to defeat the legisla-
ton recommended by him in the per
fcrmanco Of party promises. he is no
longer Republican. and TO give
weight to his recommendations for
patronage would be to furnish him
means in the future of defeating the
administration policies
The president is threatening no one
with a view to undue support Of legis-
lation: he is only declining to furnish
means for defeating his legislative
purposes by following the recommen-
dations Of men who recognize no obi
CATION to the party of which the pres
ident is the titular head.
Factions Reach Agreement.
From the White House has come
this statement:
1T has been agreed between the
regular Republicans and the so
called Insurgents represented by Mr..
Dwight on the one hand and Mr..
Hayne. on the other. after conferences
with the president. that a caucus
should be held to pass upon the ques-
ton OF the committee in the interior
department investigation. with the as
surance that the insurgents If they
came into the caucus. would be treat
cd fairly and that a committee OF ac-
knowledged impartiality would be ap-
pointed
"A further agreement was foreshad-
owed that caucuses should be held
from time TO time TO which all mem
hers elected as Republicans should be
invited to take up the various meas
ures recommended by the administra-
ton as performances OF party pledges.
the subject os each caucus to be an
nounced in advance"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-01-28
The NEWS IN BRIEF

For the purpose OF teaching college
students the evils OF intemperance.
Herman Yerkes OF Bordentown. y. ",
has giyeu $4,000.
More than 100000 is the esti-
mated loss TO date In wages and prof
It's OF employers as the result OF the
girl shirtwaist makers strike in the
east
overprodu ron of gold rather than
trusts or the tariff Is blamed for high
er food prices by Prof. r. X. A. Selig-
man. the economist OF Columbia uni
yersity.
Max Pam OF Chicago has offered a
prize OF 81 900 TO the students OF Notre
Dame university for the best thesis
dealing with the subject OF religion
in education.
There Is reason TO believe that
Japan and Russia have reached a COM
plete agreement on the naturalization
Of the Manchurian railways proposed
by the United States
Two persons were hurt when the
ST. LouisNew York express on the
Vandalia road was derailed at Wood
land. Ill A broken frog caused the
wreck Two sleepers were over
turned
Paul Redieske. deputy commissioner
Of public works at Chicago. whose
name has been mentioned in connec-
ton with alleged graft unearthed by
the Merriam commission investigation,
has resigned.
A new universal language. known
as lido" has appeared in New York.
II is said 10 be superior in some re-
spects TO Esperanto Prof Jesperson
Of the University OF Copenhagen is
said TO advocate it,
Many theatrical people. most of
them scantily clad. were driven into
the snowy streets by fire in the Rich
mond hotel at Chicago. Many we're
rescued by the firemen. The majority
OF those driven out were chorus girls.
AS a contribution to the American
Bible society's 100000 endowment
fund. a box containing several hun
bred rare coins. many of them more
than 500 years old. has been received
from a farmer in Carroll county. Illi-
nois.
The members of the royal family.
with the exception of Princess Louise.
daughter of the late King Leopold.
have arranged TO do. everything posi-
BILE 10 avoid lawsuits and scandal in
connection with the distribution OF
Leopold's fortune.
The grand jury which has been in
vestigating the defunct Citizens State
bank OF Edgemont. S. d., which closed
its doors three or four years ago, re-
turned indictments against the presi-
dent. James A. Stewart, and the cash
fer, c. A. Grippen.
A concurrent resolution introduced
in the New York legislature proposes
to put that body on record against the
| federal income tax. The resolution Is
drafted along the line of Gov Hughes
special message. recommending the
naturalization OF the federal tax.
A plan was launched at a meeting
OF the board OF directors Of George
Washington university TO raise $1,000
600 as an endowment fund within the
next three years. Henry c. Perkins.
member of the board. made an initial
subscription Of $4,000 toward the
| fund
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-01-28
c,.,mer Has Rough Voyage.

London. Jan. 1.-THE steamer Kais-
- Aupuste Victoria of the Hamburg
American line arrived at Plymouth
sror New York with fifty feet of her
nor, rail gone. boats smashed in their
davl,s and many other plain evidences
that she had been through a tremen-
dous storm. Passengers declared they
never expected to see land again.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-01-28
shows Wonderful Vitality.

Hammond. Ind, Jan. 13.-After
lighting for life for a week against
tremendous odds in St Margarets
hospital. Mrs. Jacob Busch of Ian
sing. H.. succumbed. A week ago
she was fearfully burned while trying
n light fire with kerosene. She was
brought TO Hammond in bobsled
with the thermometer IL degrees be-
low zero. A short time after her ar
r,v.l she gave birth to son. Her
case presented one of the most re-
markable evidences of vitality doc
tors ever knew.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-01-28
Harmon viii Run Again.

Mobile, Ala. Jan. 15.-Gov. Judson
Harmon of Ohio in answer to letter
to a personal friend in Mobile, said
that he would not give the presidency
any consideration until after the fall
election in Ohio as he would be a can
didate for reelection for governor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-01-28
Coal Famine at Rockford.

Rockford Jan. Rockford manu-.
featuring concerns are facing the
worst situation in freight conditions
that have been known for % years.
Factories employing hundreds Of men
are ceasing activities because Of the
shortage OF coal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-01-28
Thaw Is In Good Health.

New York. Jan. 15.-Reports that
Harry X. Thaw was dangerously III in
me asylum for the criminal insane at
Matteawan were denied by Assistant
superintendent Keib Of that institu-
non Thaw is in better physical con
ultlon now than at any other time
since his incarceration, the official
said.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-01-28
CHARGES Fraud in Mine Election.

bridgeport. o.. Jan. 15.-Tom l..
Lewis. president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, charged fraud
had been practiced in the election Of
national officers in this district favor
ing William Green. his opponent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-01-28
Find Last Body in Mine.

Negaunee. Mich, Jan. 15.-Buried
beneath tons Of sand. the body Of Os-
car Mattla. the last Of the four
miners entombed by a sudden run Of
mud In the Negaunee mine. a month
ago, was discovered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-01-28
Binds Mother Beaten o peath.

Doniphan, Mo. Jan. i5.-Mrs. Bet
tie Reynolds. 30 years old. was found
dead in bed by her llyear-old son
when he returned from school. She
had been beaten to death.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-01-28

New York. Jan. 15.-Charles II.
Truax. who retired from the supreme
court bench January ], after an IN
cumbency OF nearly Is years. died. He
was "a years old.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-01-28
Lamphere Kills Mrs. Guinness.

II was choral she had given Hell
gelein. according to Lamphere. Pres
entity Helgelein fell to the floor and
Lamphere said he saw Mrs. Guinness
strike the PROSTATE form and end the
mans life.
Lamphere the following night buried
this body with Mrs. Guinness assist
ance. Shortly after Mrs. Guinness and
Lamphere quarreled over money and
he was ordered off the farm. She put
her money in the bank the afternoon
before Lamphere. seeking money,
robbed and set fire to the place
Lamphere said he was drunk the
night he visited the place. He thought
he would get $1,000.
Lamphere said the chloroform he
used was part Of the quantities he
bought for Mrs. Guinness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-01-28
ABSOLVE DIRECTORS
AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY GIVE
OUT STATEMENT ON WEIGH.
ING FRAUDS.
ONLY EMPLOYEES ARE GUILTY
Declare Absolutely None OF the on
Gals OF the Trust Had Any kno~l-
edae Of the Existence OF Nefarious
Transactions.

New York, Jan. 13.-In a lengthy
and elaborate statement read at the
annual meeting of the stockholders.
held in Jersey City. the directors Of
me American Sugar Company. better
known TO the public as the sugar
trust. absolved themselves from all
hlame for the existence of the frauds
which caused them TO refund to the
United States government no less
than 100000, and declared that abb
solutely none OF the officials OF the
company had any knowledge Of the
existence OF the nefarious transac-
tions.
None Are Shielded.
40 attempt has been made to shield
anyone and your board has no reason
10 believe. and do not believe, that
any executive officer or director OF
this company had any knowledge OF.
on participation in. this fraudulent
weighing" is one of the statements
contained in this remarkable report
The report further says that. con
trary 10 general belief the stock OF
the company is held. not by few
wealthy individuals. the fact being
that the average holding stock by any
individual being less than so shares.
Emphasis is also placed on the asser-
ton that the company does not consti-
tute a monopoly.
New York. Jan. Flour former
emplOves of the American Sugar Re
hning Company, convicted of under.
weighing frauds, were sentenced TO
one years Imprisonment each by
Judge Martin in the United States
circuit court here. The men sen
fenced are Charles Kehoe. Edward A.
Boyle Patrick j. Hernessey and John
NJ Coyle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

on this sacred day, we appeal to
every minister Of the Gospel, every
member of every church ana of the
great ana mighty temperance and
other organizations; every business
and professional mar and public Off
cials-in fact. 10 every citizen of this
peerless State who rave the good
of humanity and the best interests
OF those SO sorely afflicted at heart,
to brow Off the shackles Of skepti-
cism which cnshrouds them long
enough. at least, to do the same as
Father Coffin has done; that is,
investigate and satisfy themselves re-
garding the merits of this most Won
derful Cure. and then if satisfied,
take their places alongside of cured
patients and their happy families,
many good ministers, judges, lawyers,
doctors, business, professional and
working men and women who are to-
day missionaries in this great field
offers such grand opportuni-
ties and possibilities for the reclama-
ton of men and the prevention of
the suffering and distress caused by
awful foe of man-strong drink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

Senator Bruce the well snown
banker of Atlantic, Iowa, who is at
the head of this great work as Presi-
dent and Treasurer. shows his un-
qualified confidence in the cure and
the motives which prompts him
when he makes this public offer, to
all people:
IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED WITH
THE DRINK HABIT, GO TO ANY
NEAL INSTITUTE IN EITHER
IOWA OR NEBRASKA, OR If YOU
ARE NOT AND HAVE A RELA-
TIVE. FRIEND OR ACQUAINT-
ANCE WHO Is, TAKE OR SEND
HIM TO ANY NEAL INSTITUTE IN
EITHER OF SAID STATES, OR
SEND AND GET THE HOME
TREATMENT. AND If AT ANY
TINE WITHIN THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE TREATMENT YOU
ARE NOT FULLY SATISFIED, I
HEREBY PERSONALLY GUARAN-
TEE THAT THE INSTITUTES WILL
REFUND EVERY CENT PAID IN
ACCORDANCE WITH THE GUAR
ANTEE BOND AND CONTRACT
GIVEN TO EACH PATIENT AT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
TEN To SEVEN THAT
JEFFR|ES WILL
TRIUMPH
Betting Still Remains Light
win Little Johnson Money
In Sight Fight Expected To
Be Short.


Reno, New, July Ten to seven
that Jeffrics will win; even money
that he won't win in twenty rounds
shouted the megaphone booster out
side Tom Corbett's pool room tonight.
These figures fairly represent the
prevailing odds on the fight but there
was little betting one heard rumors
OF this or that sporting celebrity risk
ing large on Jeffries or on
Johnson, but usually these rumors
when run down, ended in nothing
tangible. Sometimes the chair
warmers sat up took notice when
some one bought a few pools In the
mutunls, but taken as a whole. the
betting was exceedingly tame. The
mutual board was opened today and
this form Of betting gave a good in
Of the way the small bettor
regards the match rs q gambling
proposition out of 1873 tickets sold,
rs were taken on Johnson and SO on
Jefffies. Eighteen favored Jeffrics
to win in from one to five rounds
while but two believed Johnson had
"a chance in the first five periods.
thought Jcffrlcs would end
fight In from six to nine rounds,
md two picked johnson, while in the
to thirteenth Jeffries' admir-
numbered eighteen to Johnson's
The longer the fight the better
J~ohnson's chances to win, is the way
mutuals figured II. For instance.
nom nineteen to twenty-four Jeffries
numbered fourteen and john
eleven and twenty-five and
over totalled eleven for Jeffries and
.welyo Tor Johnson.
Tho first special train from the
'ast carrying II Chicago delegation
anne in during the afternoon n
here was O little furry to gee If the
men from Johnson's home
would make their presence felt
n the betting. There was much
talk, but no big money
out to back it up
Ten to seven Is regarded AS the
probable figures until Monday when
he great crowd from san Francisco,
LOS Angeles and other California cit
IS viii arrive on the grounds with
'lenty OF Joffrics money to bet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
VANN WILL OCCUPY
ICEBERG STORE
Business viii Be Re-
moved From Second and Gold
To Central Avenue and
Largely Increased

$ Nann aud son announced yester-
day that they had leased the building
until recently occupied by the Iceberg
saloon at 2ti West Central avenue and
that ON August first they will place
their entire jewelry business in the
store and largely increase their pres
cnf stock.
seventeen and a half years ago the
scnior member of the YAM firm
started tho present jewclry business
OF that concern I'm a portion of the
building now occupied by the Econ
omist sixteen years < his son
Joined him in the business and to-
gethcr they have built 1t up after
many hardships. They are both glad.
however. to return TO Central avenue
near their former location. The Naun
drug store viii still occupy the build
ing ~ Second street and Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
JOHNSON CONFIDENT or
ABILITY no HiftT JisIoEIfItsS

Jahnson's Training Camp. July a.
| WIN the turmoil of his training over,
champion Jnck Johnson Is Just as Ger
tain of his ability to defeat Jim def
fries on the Fourth Of July as he was
when the idea Of sucn = battle first
crossed his mind five o. more years
ago.
II was learned about the camp to-
| dav that johnson believes II viii be Il
short fight II Jwcffrlcs takes the og-
| grcRsive from the start aud carries
the fighting to the champion, The
big negro Is supremely certain that he
can knock the white man out. " JET
fries fights "a cautious battle and stays
away, johnson is just as certain In his
mind Of victory. He knows the speed
and agility of his opponent. but feels
certain of his own ability to follow the
white man ana Go cut him up thereby.
But ho expects a long fight In tins
event.
johnson put in an idle day. He was
mutorod into town today by Dick
Shevlin. the old Yale man. and per
sonally looked over the arena. The
distance from the ropes To the outer
edge of the platform did not suit him.
lie said tia hr wanted "A foot more
room out there. Richard agreed to
do whit WAS wanted in this matter
aud arrangements 80 that eud were
s,nn m,dn
Ia,.r in ,hr dnv Jnbnson went 10
an npntn "Iin vas lttst loy rid
nm hr tnld those win questioned
MN ana bta cvidont cnlnvmont bore
him out. After a few hours of speed
ing around the city and suburbs the
r.rN. rcturued n cnmp. George
tf,r;tur M nrricinl timekoencr
rai,rd md was shown M 10 -Johnson's
room
u,rtinr and Inbnson wore In con-
r-,rrprr far man an hour Whom The
.~f,inttt n.nn 5-ovnst,trs bn said
thnt hc dId moi car, 10 tulk of the
,nnr,rrprn
,pnc thfnr mtsht ton vnu
th,nsh bn sntd - measured John
s,n.e v,t1 uhn. u,s m moro IL
,,nI t,., e.t-o nrhcs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
JEITRIIcs PITs ~ DAY
FISHING AND GARD FLAMING

Jrffrlcs' Training camp Moana
Springs. Nevada. July 2.-1sning and
card ptaying were the only things To
occupy Jim Jeffrins mind today.
From early IN the morning until mid
I afternoon he sat under the trees be-
side his cottage playing hearts and re-
iOioing in the misfortune of his oppo-
nonts. Many people went out TO see
him. a long line Of curious people
was strung along the fence that shuts
the cottage lawn from the main
grounds an day. They seemed to
think Icffries would do something.
but nobody hazardod "A guess what II
would be. Tho card game broke W
ana a stir of expectancy passed over
the crowd. Jeffries stepped out to
the gate, an automobile drew up IN
front of him, and I'm n moment he was
speeding down the road, bound on an
evening fishing expedition up the
Truckce river. That was the sum
total Of The excitement at the camp
today.
Jeffries was IN an extraordinary
good humor all day. Frank Gotch,
his former theatrical associate and
firm friend, spent the entire day with
him. The pair. after several hours
PLAYING hcnrts. were ahead about 81
each. They pooled their interests and
invested the fund az the roulette wheel
across the road As q result they went
back TO the heart game with Sl4 and
Jcffrics was highly delighted with the
outcome Of their frenzied finance.
NAM visitors Of importance came
out to the camp during the day and
the challenger greeted them all very
pleasantly. He WAS more Interested
IN the ctrd game than anything else,
however. ana turned back to 1t after
"a few words from each caller.
Gotcll. pm Campbell, the Reno
catcher, ana Jack Woo1ey ac-
eompanied Jeffries on the fishing trip
The party went to Cnlayada on the
line. about twenty miles up in
hills west Of the city. When they
returned thirty river rout were
in the bottom Of the car. JEFF
fries proudly exhibited them to every
body who stepped ~ to the machine.
There IN q feeling of utter conf
lonce among Jeffries' camp following
as 10 his ability 10 win on Monday,
There are, 81 course, some differences
II opinion MS To his method of train
but all are positive that his con-
lition iB beyond question. The boxers.
and choynski, are bemOan-
tho fact that the big fellow did
not heed their urging 10 work with
gloves. They believe that If he
lad boxed more, he would have been
Bile to save himself punishment IN
ring. This, however, they con
ider "a detail. The result Will be the
In any event they declare.
The strain of training days has told
. some extent upon little Mrs. JEFF
rics. She spends her time hover
lg about hcr husband, watching him
thinking Of him all tho time,
'hcthcr he IS ~ work or at play.
ia prefer not to say anything
bout IT, said Mrs. Jcffries today
asked for an opinion on tho
ght. I'm not Interested in prize '
.ghtlng but ! am Interested in my
uHband's welfare. ! believe he VIII
in, of course, but | DO hope this !
IN be his last fight" ,
Among Jpffrles' visitors today were !
itomobile loads Of negroes. They !
ere plotted out 90 camp 10y sam d
anElord aud came TO wish the white .
success when he clashes with ,
1huanu. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
~BOlLERMAKERS JOIN
STRIKE AT SPOKANE

Spokane. Wash. July Sixty ma
chinists. boilermakors and black
smiths employed In five machine
shops in Spokane. have walked out.
When the strike of the iron traGNs
was to have been called last Tuesday,
an agreement was made providing
that the men should work for thirty
days and il at the end of that time
twenty-five per cent of the union men
on the coast were working an eight
hour day, that the same concession
would be made to the unions here.
This agreement. the men claim. was
violated by the employers, who, il Is
charged, began to weed out union
members. This action precipitated
the strike.