davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
Pleasant sprjno.

From the Cleveland Leader.
So far the spring Is faithful to its
early promises. Every day increases
the probability that the early start to-
ward summer will prove safe sched-
ule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
Lono Time or.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The time may be coming when peo-
pie Will walk up to the ticket windows
and ask for upper berths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
Suspicious.

S0OptStVuOs
Every time you stop to tell
OF mans successes
Jabez Jones, he says, "Oh, well,
We kin make our guesses.
Don't know how he managed it,
But In our positions.
We kin speculate bit
I've got my suspicions!"
When the world is echoin'
Cheers an song an laughter,
Jabez comes a-huttin' in,
Hintin' at some CRATER
Who has played game to change
Natura! conditions;
Talks mysterious an'strange,
Hayin' his suspicious.
Talk about the germs that make
Life SO grim an painful!
Jabez fairly seems to ache
With his pangs disdainful.
When | see him givin' these
Envions exhibitions
'Druther have a real disease
Than his blame suspicious!
Unsympathetic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25

the vast store of human knowledge
must be-"
YES" replied the man who is al
ways practical; II feel that way every
time ask questions of the informa-
ton clerk at a railway station
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
erraslc rhinus!

From the Baltimore Sun.
So far nobody has invented a bal
loon that will really behave itself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25

ballot when she gets it,"
"Oh, don't know" replied Mr..
Groncher. Il suppose she'll find some
way to trim hat with it, if it's big
enough"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25

The Amateur Gardener.
His spade right cheerily he swings
And with philanthropy complete
Proceeds to raise lot Of things
For bugs and worms and such to eat
For bugs and worms and such to eat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
huvnIbled.

There are times when even the
wiseUt ana most studious man IL COM
pe3led 70 feel how little his share In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
They'll Know Il.

Anyway. the people of Europe. like
the animaes OF Africa. will know that
Col. Roosevelt has passed through
their midst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
TWINKLES
tsy Philander Johnson.)


Sense Of Security.
"Arcn't YOU afraid the comet will
hit the earth?" asked the timid man.
NO" replied Mr.. Sirius Barker. .Af-
ter experimenting with golf ball I've
come to the conclusion that a little
spherical object like the earth is pref
" safe. Even II the comet tried to
hit It 1t would probably foozle."
III You wants to keep yoh consci-
ence puffickly easy" said Uncle Eben.
ITS q good idea never to trade bosses
nor bOrry arr umbrella
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post
office as second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25

Unsympathetie.
what will your wife do with the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07

action might 20 too FAR. Mr Nelson
instanced the course of Secretary Cnr-
field in withdrawing for water power
purposes about q 600. 0o0 acres al land
in the west during the last month OF
President Roosavplts administration.
AIR. Nelson said that while he gave
his adherence to "a conservation policy.
he did So only when it was rational
tie would have the public resources SO
administered SO as to afford the Twins
generation the opportunity OF the fun
and proper use Of them
There will be- plenty of water
power. hundreds of wears after we arc
dead" he said. mo man can stop ID
unless he can step precipitation from
the clouds WHY should our supply OF
eoal be tied up and the pconle prc-
vented from utilizing that fuel -
Discussing the application of the
conservation policy 10 Alaska. he dwelt
upon the fact that except iu the eN-
treme southern part Of that territory
there was no timber and that conse-
uuently the peonle were without fuel
unless they were allowed to use the
eaal OF that region.
'.In face Of the tact that there are
valuable coal fields IN various part
OF the territory. the people have not
been eiven opportunity to use ton
of il. with the consequence that they
arr. compelled to bring their fuel
either from Australia or China or
a. r.t..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
RNINEY CURIOUS ABOUT
AUTHORSHIP or Spec III

Washington June g. Representa-
tive Rainey of Illinois introduced in
he house today resolution designed
to ascertain whether or not Attorney
General Wicl<ersham prepared a
speech printed in the Congressional
Record Of June 3, as that of Represcn-
tative McKmluv Of California. The
speech referred to consisted of a series
uf replies to charges made by MT
Rainey against Nr Wickcrsham in
relation to his alleged services as att
torney for the so-caled sugar trust
Mr. RalneN's resolution followed a.
spirited tilt between Mr.. RaineN ana
Mr. McKiulaY in the house last sat
nrdav. during which the latter indie-
nantiv denied the formers charge
that the attorney general had pre-
pared the speech in question
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
CONVICT WITH THE
CONSCIENCE
GOT RICH

nv Morrins journal Special Laased wirsI

IBv Morning journal Special Lensed Wirel
New York. June s.-Charles 4.
Heiks. secretary Of the American Su-
gar Refining company, was on the
Witness stand nearly all day today
seeking TO clear himself Of the chnrge
of conspiracy to defraud the govern
meut on underweights Of sugar.
lie continued his denial or amy
knowledge of the fraudulent scales or
ot the details concerning weighing ON
the docks. and sought to provo that
there was no cheating at the Willidm-
burg refinery because profits of that
institution were generally lower lhan
at the company's other concerns.
Arthur Bonner. president Of the
American Sugar Refining compnrN ~
New York and vice president ot The
trust. testified that nong Of the com
panys officers had charge or 'hc Gus
toms duties but that two cl,ris now
dead. had charge OF this work.
Heike he said. did not evcl nave au-
thority to sign checks.
chester Woodward. "A direatur cf the
Nassau Trust company Brooklyn,
called by the defense testified that
oliver Splitter, the former dock super
convicted nut pprduned,
and now aiding the prosecution had
deposited a total of Sl16,f"f N the
bank between May ana November,
1907. lie was then in III" nlp e. vom-
panys employ These figures caused
h stir ia the court room Splitter haN-
ing testified that his salary was only
s45 a week and that ne was The
scapegoat Of the underwcghmg
rrauls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07

mission, The railroads today how
ever. agreed to withdraw all the in
creases planned for June l or after
The railroad presidents in confer
ence With Mr. Taft put up lengthy
argument. They claimed they had
been misrepresented as to there having
been anything clandestine about their
agreeing upon or filing the new rates
They claimed they had sent written
notices to the shippers, and even had
the receipts Of certain of the shippers
who had denied ever having received
such notices. Finally. they declared
thar the increased rates had been filed
IN the same manner us the interstate
commerce commission had approved
for the last ten wears.
The presidents told President Taft
incidentally that they had been ad-
Vised by counsel that the govern
ncnt's injunction suits could not be
sustained. The president replied he
was willing to chance that and that
he thought the best way out for the
railroads was for them to withdraw
their increases It was then that the
settlement was reached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
PRESIDENT or NEW YORK
Cl,\TR NJ. SATISFIED

New YORK june G. = Presldent
Brown OF the New York Central said
that he regarded the arrangement
made between the president and the
executives of the western lines as very
satisfactory for the western roads and
equally SO for the eastern lines.
The arrangement, he said would
make possible for the interstate com
mrrce commission, If it desires. 70
enter az once on an Investigation OF
the reasonableness OF the proposed
advance in central traffic and trunk
lines rates. as suggested by the rail
roads some time ago with the under
standing that the dates when the m
creased rates shall become effective
shall be fixed by the commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
BREWERS TO PROTEST
AGAINST BEER TAX

Washington. June 6.-Memhers OF
the United states Brewers ass relation
began arriving here today Ia attend
their annual convention which b"slns
tomorrow.
The brewers il is reported. VIII draw
up a protest against 'unWlse taxes
on beer on the ground that such taxes
increase the price az beer ana drive
men to stronger drinks. thereby pro-
noting intemperance. II is expected
also that they will protest against pro-
hibition for the national capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
NELSON FINDS
FAULT WITH
GARFIELD
CRITICISM OF
POLICY OF CONSERVATION
Minnesota Senator Declares
Alaska Has Been Placed in
Straight Jacket by With
drawqI of Public Lands,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Washington. June 6. Declaring
that Alaska had been placed in a
straight iacket" by the withdrawal Of
the public lands. senator Nelson to-
day sharply criticised the policy Of
conservation as practiced in that ter
ritory. The Minnesota senator was
discussing the Bill authorizing the
president to withdraw from entry
public lands fot pdbhc purposes
which he advocated. The measure is
ono of series OF administration con-
servation bills and was taken up on
motion of senator Smoot.
Mr. Nelson's declaration attracted
special attention because he is chair
man OF the Baltinger-Pmchot commit
tee and also of the public lands COM
mittee of the serate.
lie said il should he understood that
he did not mean to criticise, either the
present administration or the proceed
ing one.
lie added that he thought congress
was as much to blame US anyone
Nh Nelson's address followed a
speech made by senator Clark Of
Wyoming.
The Wyoming senator contended
that the bill would confer an author
ity entirely too wide, as it would sup
ply a Legislative Interpretation OF the
words public purposes far more
comprehensive than ever had been
given t. He presented an amendment
restricting the phrase c. the ordinary
acceptance of its meaning Mr. Clark
cortended that the president never
had authority for the suspension of
the public land laws, lie believed
there ought to be some legislation giv-
ing such authority. but he would have
il properly limited. Advocating the
passage of the bill as reported, Sen
ator Nelson contanded that it imposed
@ restriction instead of granting new
authority NeYtr had fhe presidents
right to withdraw the public lands
been questioned. he said until exocp-
ton was taken u the excessive with
drawals made 10y Secretary Garfield
during the last month OF President
Roosevelt's administration.
MIR Nelson found justification in
the existing law for the withdrawal of
the public lands from entry. How
ever he favored conservative action
ON the part of the legislature in
depriving the public of the opportun-
ity to avail itself Of the public
resources. lie thought that the pres
ent generation should have fun ac-
cess to the resources. As Illustrative
of his contention that legislative
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
EFFORT TO EXPEDITE
Raj. Bill. IN CONFERENCE

Washington Juno 6-lt WAS prat =
ticallY settled tonight that there VIII
lie a conference between the house
and senate on the railroad bill. Since
saturday last there has been move
ment ON foot to have the house agree
to the senate bin IN its entirety and
thus avoid a conference.
The "insurgcnt' republicans and
democrats have been represented as
being strongly IN favor OF such a
course The regulars, on the other
hand. have insisted that the bill need
cd strengthening cut in several particu-
lars
President Tart probably Will ask
that the bill he scnt to conference i'm
order that the section which gives the
Interstate commerce commission
power to investigate and suspend inc
creases in rates may bc made etfec-
tive Immediately and not have to wait
under the sixty days clause al
fectins the rest Of the bill
This action s necessary to carry
out the tcrms Of the agreement
reached AZ the White House tonight
with the western roads recently en-
joined from putting rate increases into
effect
Democratic leaders in the house dis
covered an alleged Joker in the sem
Nto bill which they say would permit
the railroads 70 engage in rcbating
without fear Of prosecution. II is a
five line proviso fo that section of
the existing law which prescribes "a
penalty of $3.50 for failure to quote
rate to "a shipper ON request or for
misquotng Il rate. The proviso was
presented by senator Shivciy, demo
crat.
The theory of the democratic mem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
LITTLE CHILD PICKS
HER MOTHERS
ASSAILANT
Negro Soldiers Who Assaulted
Woman Near Fort Lawton
Positively Identified Citizens
Want Black Battalion Moved
is, MornIna Iournal socrlal leassd wmeI

ftyy Morning journal spcrinl IsaSsd Mirel
seatfle. Nynsh .Iune G.-Private
fenannel pledscr Company -.
1s,rnty-ri,th infantry. was positively
identftted trda, as the man who at
taekod Mrs. i W. Reddine AT her
home npnr Fort I.awton. Saturday
mint The final identification was
ins,dn b, Mrs Reddine's nine-year-
dauehier who Witnessed the attack
and hos, screams frightened The
,.,.. ,,...,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
TWO MILLIONS
OF RAILROAD
N ] NEY
ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN
SECURED BY GRAF TERS


Chicago. June 6-Charging it has
been defiauded out of about $1,000
600 on repair work in -four yacrs, the
Illinois Central company filed suit
Tor an accounting against four of its
former officials in the circuit court
here today
The railroad compaW's bill, which
alleges conspiracy to deiraud names
of the following men.
Orland s. Keith. former superin-
tendent of transportation
Joseph T.. Buker, former assistant
superintendent of the car machinery
William RenshaV, former supcriu-
tendcnt OF machinery
John NJ Taylor. former general
storekeeper.
In connection with these charges
against its former Officials. the rail-
road company declares in its bin that
these concerns prnfitcd in alleged
overchnrges on car repair work la The
following amounts
Tho Blue Island Equipment COM
pany. 100000.
The American car and Equipment
company, 100000
Osterman Manufacturing company.
S750,000.
The Memphis Car company, $500
600.
The railroad also filed suits for an
accounting against the West Pullman
Car company and against the Amer
lean car and Equipment company
The former officials are alleged 10
have represented to the corporation
that the company work could be
done more cheaply by Independent
concerns tnan AT the railroads own
shops. When contracts We're given
certain Independent concerns. the bill
charged. the railroad company began
paying long series OF large over
charges from which certain superin-
tendents are declared Go have secured
thousands Of dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
YOUTH SEIZED
FOR MURDER
Of PARENTS
FATHER, MOTHER AND
ELDER BROTHER SLAIN
BIoodstaiaed Clothing Found
by Officers Leads to Arrest
of Alleged Slayer Who
Weakly Protests innocence.
!Bs Morning journal special Leased wis.i

,Bs Morning journal Special Leased wirei
NarshalltoWn loWas June "a
pair OF bloody oNcalls and a bloody
hat which the authorities are using as
evidence To connect Raymond HardeN
with the murder of his father, James
hardey his mother and elder brother
Earl. who we're discovered early this
morning with their skulls beaten to a
pulp, were found ON the HardeN farm
here tonight.
Since there WAS every evidence that
am effort had been made to conceal
The wearing apnnrel the authorities
pinned thc young man down To a
statement and he admitted thar he
had hidden the clothing In fear that
lac might be connected with the crime
The blood spots we're fresh but
they were not wet when found. Young
Hurdey declared that the spots were
caused has chicken blood He was
also asked O. explain his whereabouts
from the time ne left home az
O'Clock ln The evening until he ar
rived an the home OF his liancee. Miss
Mabel StNrnes whom he MAS TO nave
married Wednesday
White tiardeN protests his inno-
eente hc Says toe N afraid he cannot
prove &C. herausr the exact hour ol
the crime eannot bo fiNed. The par
euts of his atfianeed benr out his
statement that he was ut The StafneE
home from $3.50 " m. until 1880
a m and that he WIS not of the
place n the meantime The iafm IS
hat three and half miles from th"
Hartley home
Another strange Incident connected
with the case WAS the lindng OF
horse belonging 60 the HardeNs
Aridled Hnd saadled earlN SUNDAY
morning IfoW thc animal came 70
he ready for use is not known. Young
ffHrdey told Miss Starnes sunday night
81 the Incident and that he and ms
father expetted to sit up ana Waten
foli developments lnai HiEhh
An inquest is set tor ~ tl"'h
Wrtueaday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
DALZELL'S OPPONENT
DECLINES TO C0NC6DE
DEFEAT AT PRIMARIES
tB, Morning Journal speeial Leased wireI

TBy Morning Journal sperial Leased Wirel
piitshurg June G.--Dr r. j Black.
Who opposed Congressman John Dali
zeu iu the Thirticth district al the
pfimar, election SATURDAY. brought
action today i'm au aldermans court
against Harry Evans. AN election
Judge. charging him with violating
the primary election Jaw and also
with O. misdemeanor.
Dr. Black who refuses tn concede
thar he is defeated alleges that Evans
counted ballots for Dalzen when they
we're marked for Black. While the
vote WAS being tabulated IN the
county commissioners office today.
N Black asserted
From what J see aud hear fIem
precincts throughout the district.
think have been nominated hy a
majority OF 0No ! have been gem
orally cheated throughout the dis
fricf %
The district attorney office have
started an investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
NO STATEHOOD
LEGISLATION
THIS YEAR
SENATE DETERMINED TO
LET MEASURE SLUMBER
Action IN Giving Conservation
Right of Way Believed to
Sound Death KnelI of Terri-
tories Hopes,
fu, MornIns journal special Leased wireI

iHy Mornns journal special Leased WireI
Washington, June q Hy vote of
40 To "a, the senate today took up
the administration bill to authorize
the president Ia withdraw public lands
for conservation purposes The ucga-
tive vote was cast hV members who
believed chat the bin to admit Ari-
lona and New MeXico into the uuion
AIS separate states should have been
given the right Of way
The action to-day Indicated that
oven If AN agreement is reached slb-
sequentlv by which vote shall be
taken on the statehood bill ii win he
delayed until near the close of the
session when there win he bat slight
chance for il to emerge from confer
enee
The democrats led h the movement
TO have the statehood measure suhsti-
tutcd for the conservation bill but
seemed 60 see iu the situation scant
opportunity cor action on il at the
present session
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
UNITED STATES OWES
CALIFORNIA S40788

Washington. Juno 6 The United
states court Of clMms has found that
the United states Is indebted NJ the
state Of california Ia tho sum ef
St0.TSN ON account et Indian wars Ia
that state
This finding OF thr court is not VA
the nature of Judgment hut the
court wiz recommend 70 congress the
payment of the sum stated The
amount OF the claim presented hy the
slnte WIS xhl1.fII.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
GOVERNMENT WINS
LAND FRAUD SUIT
Decision in Yampa Anthracite
Case in Colorado First VIC
tory for Uncle Sam Since
Prosecutions Begun


fBv Morning journal Special Leased "ircl
Denver. June 6.-The government
won an apparently important victory
the first it has gained since il he
ean it's prosecutions ior allesed land
frauds in the west in decision
Blended down TODAY by Federal Judge
Lewis in the Yampa anthracite case.
Judge Lewis held that. although tho
lands which the government is now
seeking to recover through equity
suits. were once involved in criminal
cases in which the defendants were
discharged as not guilty. the results ni
that trial do not enter into the chanc-
cry proceedings and the court over
ruled every motion to have the chanc-
ery suits thrown out of court Under
this ruling. il is thought that the GOV
ornment may Nin back lands ~ '"l"-
RADIO alone worth s2H.Noe.U0H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
DEDICATE BRIDGE
WITHOUT PRESIDENT DIAZ

MeNicn city June G.-president
Diaz win not bee present at the formal
opening Of the international Bridge
connecting Brownsville Texas and
Matamoras an JulN 2i
II was announced tonight ~ the
foreign office that ne had declined an
invitation issued boy officials OF the
construction company 10 attend the
dedicatory ceremonies but he had am
thorized the appointment of com
missioner 10 represent him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
HOfFs1OT SNEAKS
INTO P|TTSBURG
Much Wanted President Of
Pressed Steel Car Works
Risks Arrest to Visit Com
pany'S Office,

10y hbFnuk bbbfhll Nbtfihi Leased nIFel
Pittsburg. June G-F N Hoffstot.
president 81 the Pressed Steel car
company. who Is fighting extradition
Tram New York in connection with the
recent counciimanic graft trial slipped
into Pittsburs in his private ear about
3 O'Clock saturday morning and was
si way hcfOre news of his arrival
reached The district attorneys office.
EumuTs TO this effect we're confirmed
tonight 10y number of employees az
thr ear plant no described his ar
rival and departure
Ii is expected that Hoffstot had
business that had 10 be transacted in
Allegheny county and he took the risk
Of being captured within the iurisdic-
ton of tine courts that ohta ined the
extraditiun papers for him.
Neither District Attorney BlakeiN
nor any of his staff knew OF the visit
today. bat admitted that IL was pos
sible for Hoffstot go have been with
iu the county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07

ST. Louis June Minor McrIi-
weather. who was receiver of The city
oi Memphis. Tenn. during the recon
struetion days tollowing The civil war.
died here tonight at the age Of S4
years.
lic was said % Doe the originator of
tht echcrm to abolish city charters in
southern cities. To- avoid payment ol
Interest on bombs issued under negro
rule
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-07
RAINY SEASON MAY
HALT WAR IN NICARAGUA

Washington june President
Madriz is dispatchine reiuforcements.
ammunition. mules and hospital equip
meut to GreNtnwu. according 10 in
formation received at the state de-
partmeut from consul Oltvares al
Manaeta. ln his telegram the consul
Expresses doubt of the feasibility OF
further mlitara operations at this
lme as the rainy season has set in.