davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-09-22
Ollie N. JAMES IS
sues Statement
As Member Of Ballinger Investiga-
ting Committee---Says Champ
Clark Next Speaker.
FROM LOUISVILLE HERALD.

who is a member of the Balm
ger Investigation Committee, is
out in a scorching statement in
reply to the report issued by
Senator Knute Nelson, of Mime
sofa, Chairman of the Investi-
eating Committee, issued Tues
day at Chicago. Mr.. James de-
clares that the members OF the
committee favorable to Ballinger
are afraid to make public their
report until after the November
election. He says that he is
satisfied that the report by Sena-
tor Nelson and his colleagues will
be a whitewash for Secretary
Ballinger and for the reason
they fear to make it public until
after the election.
MUCH WROUGHT UP.
Mr.. James arrived in Louis
vile this afternoon from his
home at Marion. He had just
finished reading the statement
issued by Senator Nelson and the
big Congressman was consider
ably wrought up to say the least.
1t was after he had finished the
Nelson statement that Mr.. James
got busy and gave to the press a
statement in which he holds up
the Republican members of the
Investigating Committee to ridi-
Guile and also charges them with
political cowardice.
The statement is printed below
DIDN'T WANT TO REPORT.
The report issued by Senator
Nelson and his colleagues yes
terday in Chicago is only positive
proof of what we say demon
strated at Minneapolis, and that
is that they did not desire to
make a report upon the Balm
ger case until after the election.
Their attempt to prevent
report was restored to by break
ing the quorum. Senator Root
arrived in New York on the 9th
of this month. The committee
did not meet until the 9th to pass
upon the reports. He could
easily have been in Minneapolis
if he had so desired.
Senator Flint stated to the
committee positively that he
would not be present. This
statement was made when we
adjourned in Washington in June
to meet in Minneapolis on the
9Th. Representative Olmstead
was in Maine making Republican
speeches. Of course, he thought
this was more important than
attending to his Official duties.
He might plead. however, in
mitigation of his absense to the
minority, the result of the Maine
election.
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Representative DENLY was alb
sent engaged in attempting to
defeat an Insurgent for the Sen
ate, in which he was likewise
unsuccessful. The rest of us
were there; five of us were
ready to do business. We ad-
journed five days waiting for the
others. We had a duty to per-
form, and we performed it. The
statement made by the gentle
men that the meeting called for
September 9Th in Minneapolis
was for the purpose of consider
ing and discussing what the re-
port to be made three months
thereafter should be, is far
aside from the truth. 1t was
specifically agreed when we ad-
journed in Washington to meet
in Minneapolis on September 5th
that it was for the purpose of
making up our report and giving
it to the public.
Representative Mccall, of
Massachusetts, was the only
of the committee who
protested against the agreement
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

You haveco happiness.
swered
Now? Coo!
hers
Of
did the big crises OF his life He there was nothing more to be done
ha a4sDs 'S" may
please Please Maou'
II
II that the which
there helpless listening
them Belle
living boarding
line then the feed box the right the feed
Foley leaning back against upright with pchork within
within
physical strength but general the srany
buly's instinct for domineerng- which some women like
to halter this man ont of eNsnee u there was the Girl Sh had made
natural This
less do month left to hm because in doing this the man might Kin
love could SO blind her as it had the
give to your
Foley hithed a. little nearer his WEAPON
Th start you need JOB Come to " camp the morning and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

w Bonhomme Maroon met Al Foley who driving
ee Mare me snow creased se lnnga bu c,u snd
all her and the featured man With half
Foley the sensitive beast stand
addition felt
hundred pounds OF
ssuewch he had intention OF imposing the mare He
sleek neck and She the big tender hand brushed his
,o Dlun KNOW out "na' ~ n'sN' " ~ q ns' " s M " s
he
Eagle Mountain and We're known all the
were thoseamong
until pngwho used to watch for him to stride past because OF the
giantlk
Shoulders %ng braggart
pose Foley yer respects the young
Marjorie Bonhomme
the medium through whom to strike the blow
she an jim ed-married Tuesday"
The and the
the burning searching his soul made him vince He was
have lied God help you you havn you haven't Foley
S ne INTO 9ose s z e LIFTED a ia na
Have you heard?s he asked
men knew in
o on the s outside asi within
When Gene into the horse s pa9 Mhs she sat he saw
which moved softly
She rose to blu
wild challenge her black she faced him now one know
her Her tender pleading almost while her
first singing the trainers whip The
eXs Should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
PINCHOT is SATISFIED
WITH WORK ACCOMPLISHED
Conservation Will Be Maintained
He Says EmphaticaIIy After Visit
ina Col. Roosevelt.

Conservation Will Be Maintained"
He Says EmphaticaIIy, After Visit
ing Col. Roosevelt.
NEW YORK. June 25.-Gifford
Pinchot, deposed forester. who visited
Col. Theodore Roosevelt yesterday at
Oyster Bay. In company with James
r. Garfield, today talked politics,
praised insurgency and by innuendo
roasted" Secretary Ballinger and AT.
torney-General Wickersham.
Il am very much delighted to ar
nounce that Col. Roosevelt has ac-
cepted an invitation to address the
Colorado Livestock Association In
Denver. on Sept L." he said to a
United Press representative.
Il will not discuss my trip 70
Oyster Bay, or the things we talked
about there. hut you may say that ]
personally am greatly pleased at the
conservation work done in congress,
at this session. Take the withdrawal
bill II was one of the original nine
Ballinger conservation bills and as in
troduced was thoroughly unfortunate
The National Conservation Associa.
ton, through Mr.. Garfield, opposed IL
AID fhe bill as modified and passed
Is good bill and great victory for
conservation except for the water.
power site joker. which the inyurgents
we're unable to kill although public
attention vas called 10 IT,
THE National Conservation Associ-
atiCE was in close connection with the
insurgents In congress and we feel
extremely cheerful over tbs ability OF
the insurgents to make good bills out
OF bad hills. For instance take the
railroad hill. AS prepared by Attor-
aey General Wickersham. II was a
bad bill. The insurgents practically
re.wr3te IL and with the aid OF the
me who sympathized with them gave
US valuable bill. Such men as Cum
MINIS, Clapp, Dolliver, LaFcllette and
Beverage, have done superbly end
they had real support from the SYM
pathizers OF the insurgents. The SER
vice of the insurgents to the nation
has been very remarkable and | be-
lieve the nation appreciates them.
There is one thing l want to say
in conclusion: Conservation will be
maintained. Let me say that we do
not oppose development; on the other
hand we favor II, but we want de.
velopment for the general interests
and not development for the special
interests"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
Southern Pacific.

The only road in the whole United
States having four highways through
California and affording its patrons
maximum latitude in the selection OF
routes of travel in the great state as
we'll cs greatest variety of scenery and
opportunities for pleasure and sight
seeing trips, coupled with comfort
able, high-class equipment, first-class
service, attentive employees and miles
of track protected by the safety block
signal system. II you are contemplat
ing a visit to California consult our
nearest agent AS to lines to travel
what you should do and how to do il
when here Call or write. j. c. Fer
guson. General Agent, IL Fort-st. west
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

truck. and was run over by 1t at last
and never able TO speak word-not
even to say goodby."
Meanwhile, the sale continued.
Finally. every article except an old
stove. rusty from disuse. had been
knocked down at universally small
prices.
Emma" whispered the widow spas
medically at this juncture; they're
offerin' the stove for 80 cents. II was
bought for the house when we moved
IN. Can't | buy it? I've got dollar
here. and I'm strong enough to go out
and work"
Don't be silly" demonstrated EN-
ma. What would we do with the old
thing in our room? It's no manner OF
good"
ut was Jems," persisted the widow
land he set heap of store by il. He
paid a whole So bill for 1t, and now
it's goin for old iron. can't bear to
see 1t treated that way. Oh, Emma!
DO let me buy IL in remembrance OF
Jem."
You're crazy" retorted her sister,
starting up and reckoning to the ex-
preSSmdD, conscious OF every curious
or amused glance from the diverted
bystanders.
While she was attending to the
loading OF their trunks on the express
wagon, her sister suddenly darted
from her side. When Miss Dempsey
had time To look for the widow. she
saw her standing with flushed face
beside the pathetic relic of Jem's
prosperous days. The widows only
rival for the useless mass of scrap
iron was a very dirty junk dealer,
who would not rise above 25 cents,
so was worsted by the sentimental
Mrs. Oneil, who went 5 cents better.
So despite the circumstances OF
her exasperated sister. and the scowls
of the express driver, Mrs. Oneil in
sisted upon the Junk being hoisted on
the wagon. II was extremely heavy
and the expressman was pTofuse in
Precipitation and invective. Boosted at
last to perilous place on the back
OF the vehicle. IL assumed a reckless
attitude that BODIED III for it's safety.
Nevertheless. the driver mounted 10
his seat and struck irritably at his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
IN REMEMBRANCE OF JEM.
BY Lydia M. Peaster.

They sat on their two corded trunks
In the front row Of the small crowd
that had gathered to bid for their
meager effects. Miss Dempsey had
been in favor of handing over their
trunks to the waiting expressman, and
hiding their diminished glory in a
cheap hired room. Mrs. Oneil, how
ever, objected She took an agonized
interest in the auctioneering OF their
household goods.
The Laws" she groaned as the
marble topped parlor table went to
huckster for 75 cents: IF Jem
hadn't been run over by his own
truck, this would never have happen
ed"
And him so savin'," Clipped in her
sister Everybody thought he was
layin' by money. It's quare what be-
came of Jem's money, anyhow. He
had good wages, and year before he
died he got that bit OF money from
his grandma's estate. | can't think
what happened TO II all. Do you
reckon he-gambled?"
Laws" sobbed his widow; how
can you talk so unfeelin' When Jem
wasn't at home. he was drivin' his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
WANT TO BE A LAND OWNER.
Bessenger & Moore Will Give Times
Readers Credit For SIS On All
Purchases.

II you own a jack knife Of a pair
of shears you can be a landowner be-
fore Monday morning. All that you
have TO do Is TO cut out the advertise
ment of Bessenger e. Moore, appear
ing In another section of this paper
and take it to this firms subdivision,
at Gratiot and Harper-aves., and you
will be credited with s. on any LOT
you desire TO purchase. The lots are
offered at $3.50 each. The terms are
81 down and 81 per week. with no in.
terest No payments are required In
case of sickness or while the pur.
chaser Is out of work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
TO INVESTIGATE
BRIBERY CHARGE
Senator Cores Allegation That Ee
Was offered $50, 900 Stirs Com
mittee To Action.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-An inves
tigation OF the affairs Of the Choctaw
and Chickasaw Indians that promises
to include sensational bribery charges
made by Senator Gore. was decided
upon by the senate today.
Some time ago Senator Gore in
troduced a resolution providing that
the committee on Indian affairs or Q
subcommittee thereof should deter
mine whether the Choctaws ant
Chickasaws needed legal services fol-
the sale of their coal and timber
lands; to inquire into any contracts
that had been made. and whether the
commission Of ten percent provided
by any such contract Is reasonable.
Such investigation will be made a.
the next session. Senator Kean. Of
the committee on contingent expenses
ton to the senate today. A request
for an investigation was granted, ant
the resolution was adopted without
discussion.
Legal Technically Raised.
There IS some doubt whether the
bribery charge can Dr. considered un
der the resolution adopted by the
senate today, but it was generally con
coded that undoubtedly an attempt
Would be made - cons,rue IL In thai
manner.
Senator Gore charged on the senate
floor yesterday that on offer of $50,
900 had been made to him and a sim
liar offer to a member of the house
and that an effort had almost succeed
ed by which Attorney j. C.. McMurray
and his associates woule have receiv
ed 100000 to $4,000, 100 from sale
OF Indian lands belonging to the
Chickasaw and Choctaw Indians. He
repeated the charge today with ever
more detail than yesterday.
McMurray In his efforts to secure
government approval Of his contracts
is credited with having had a wonder
fully strong organization In Washing
ton. Among his attorneys are said
TO have been ex-senator John M
Thurston, of Nebraska. and ex-Sena
tor Chester I. Long, OF Kansas.
Rep. Creager of the house, who was
supposed to have been the membe,
referred to by Gore an one who hal
been approached" and had rejected
a bride, denied today that an effort
had been made to corrupt him. He
said that nobody had approached hin
with an offer or intimation of rewarI
for his vote.
Sitting in room Uttered with hall
empty trunks and trays being packed
for his homeward journey, Rep. Bird
s. MCGUIRE, of Oklahoma today reat
and re-read the Indian contract
amendment which caused the sensa
tional bribery charges OF Senator Corr
of Oklahoma.
at Looked All Right to Me-"
This amendment" said Mcclure
was handed to me by a member -
delegation OF the Indians who ar
mixed up in this row In Oklahoma.
lido not remember which one OF tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
LOOKS like P[l
TO BLOCK EMF
Cadillac Company Said 70 Have IN
chased Property in Line Of Rivals
Factory Extension.

There Is some interesting gossip
going around concerning the purchase
of the old brick residence 1t No. II
PiQuette-ave.. with 80 feet frontage.
by James 8. Holden, real estate deal
er In the Moffat block. The property
was sold by Mrs. Francis O. Fsntcu,
who has made her home 1t this cd
dress for several years, for $4,000.
the highest price ever paid for rea;
estate on this street, and copsidernbIy
In excess of the real value OF the
property.
The property Is In q direct line rum
ming between the EMF Co.'S plant
No. / and the extensive properties ~
the Cadillac Motor Car Co. on the east
side of Woodward-ave.. and extending
back beyond Cass-ave.
The EMF Co. recently purchased
all the property on the north side "
Piquette-ave., between it, present
plant and John R.-st., and has torn
down the buildings to make way for q
large addition. II the company ever
had any intention Of buying up the
remainder Of the property on the
north side of the street between Its
plant and Woodward, and extending
its plant through to tho avenue with
sales room on the Woodward front
age. 1t would be a rather difncult mat
ter TO carry out such q scheme now.
for 1t Is rumored that the Cadillac
Motor Car Co. Is behind the purchase
+, Of the Fenton home.
| Mr.. Holden will neither admit nor
deny that lie had male the purchase IN
the interest of the Cadillac people. He
was frank to say, however, that tho
price was very stin one and that the
purchase was not made as an invest
ment.
John II. Tigchon controls the large
vacant lot on the northeast corner Of
Woodward and Piqnette-aves- It IL
known that the property has beeu
offered both to the Cadillac Motor Car
Co. and the EMF CO., but Is not an
der option by either at the present
| time so far as known 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
Children Trefhlu1.

been used for over FIFTY YEARS By
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t sooTHEs the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN: CURES WIND collie, and 10
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by Druggists In every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
The EVENING STORY

doing horse. The startled brute
gave a lurch and with a great clatter
the ancient stove tumbled backwards
onto the ground and promptly fell to
pieces.
The tears of Mrs. Oneil gushed
forth at this calamity, but were
checked abruptly. For, concealed In
the interior of the old stove was a
canvas bag heavy with gold coins.
Jems wealth, SO mysteriously miss
ing, was miraculously found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
Tisehon Back From Motor Trip.

JOHN II. Tigchon, well.known real
estate dealer in the Moffat block. has
just returned rom an enjoyable road
tour in the east. accompanied by Mrs.
Tigchon. Starting from Buffalo. they
lootored through the SusQuehanna val
ley to New York city. returning via
the Mohawk valley. Their itinerary
took them through the Catskill noun
tains, which proved one OF the most
interesting portions of the tour. Con-
siderable rain was encountered, which
tended to mar the pleasure OF the trip
10 some extent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
Steamer May Have Gone Down.

BOMBAY, India, June 25.-The Aus.
;ralian Lloyd steamer Trieste, with a
crew Of IS and a passenger list Of 81
Ia three days overdue. II is believed
mere that she has encountered the ter
rife typhoon that has been raging fol-
number OF days and the gravest
fears are felt thai she has foundered
The Trieste has not been reported Ly
vessels that have since taken the same
path.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bercry and Miss
Helen Bercry will leave early in the
week for their summer home at Har-
Dor Beach.
A large number OF Detroit's social
set have closed their town houses and
removed to the Country club for the
summer Apartments at the club have
never been in such demand before as
this year.
The marriage OF Miss Edith Beach.
daughter OF Mrs Winnifred Beach,
No. $50 Second.aye.. to William Z.
White, OF Providence, r. l.. will take
place In the home Of the bride Tues
day June %.
Many Detroit society people have
gone to Atlantic City to attend the
marriage there Tuesday OF Miss Irene
Battell Swift. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Y. Swift. of Detroit. 10 DIR.
William Moffatt. OF Utica. n. Y. The
ceremony will be performed at high
noon In the Olivet Presbyterian
and reception will be given at the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
O.
II required three special cars to
convey the members of the Detroit
Transportation club and their ladies
to Lakeside Inn, Friday evening, for
fish, frog and chicken dinner. The
feast was n success In every way and
the temperature was just right for the
dancing which followed. Preparations
Ar oil e
big moonlight, Aug. l. on the new
ferry steamer. Ste. Claire.
@
Mrs. w. Muethaf, No. 45s Maple-st.
has returned from prolonged visit
TO her sister, Mrs. Carl Radon. In
Neosha, Wis. An interesting fact in
connection with Mrs. Muethal's visit
was the reunion with her sister after
separation of upwards of 40 years.
Both are natives OF Brandeburg.
Germany. and lost all trace Of each
other after Mrs. Radloff came to the
United States. They were put In
touch with each other by brother
who had not seen either OF his sisters
In AZ years. and quite accidentally
learned OF the presence OF Mrs
Muethal In Detroit.
st. Joseph's Catholic church was
the scene of a pretty wedding, We'd
nesday morning, when the Rev. F. j..
Hack united in marriage Miss Lydia
Barba and Joseph p. Muer. The bride,
who was gowned In white Swiss and
lace, with veil OF tulle and bouquet or
sweet peas, was attended by Miss
Stella Barba frocked in pink with
bouquet of pink roses and sweet
peas. Leo Dederich was best man and
Philip Ulrich and Joseph Karle acted
as ushers. A reception followed In the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Barba. After an east
ern wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Muer
will be at home at No. l168 McDou-
gall-ave.
A reunion Of the Glaspie family OF
Michigan and New York was held
Friday Afternoon on Belle Isle, the pic
mic numbering 100 members. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, A. p. Glaspie, Oxford, Mich;
vice-president, Warren Lawrence
Romeo; secretary, NJ. G.. Dunlap. Ok
ford; historian. r. H. Glaspie, Oxford.
The oldest member of the Glaspie
clan" Is Mrs. Elizabeth Glaspie,
Romeo, aged IS years, and the young
est, Miss Vivian Parker, three months.
The reunion is an annual affair. mem
bers of the family coming from all
over the country to attend. The orig-
inal Glaspie homestead In York"
state, deserted by the Michigan
Glaspies in 1885. is in fair state OF
preservation, so members OF the fam
lily report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
New Concern Get. Licen.e-

Announcement is made that the In
ter-Statc Automobile Co. OF Muncie.
Indiana. has been granted a license un-
der Seiden patent No. 549.160. The In
ter State company markets cars selling
at $3.50 and at $4,000. Thomas r. Hart
is president and general manager. The
other officers are J. M. Maring. vice.
president and Otto Holdren. secretary
treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

Miss Jane A. Delano. superintendent
of army nurses corps, has reported
TO the American Society Of Superin-
tendents OF Training Schools for
Nurses that nearly 10000 nurses
have already been enrolled as mem
bers of the corps. Miss Delano makes
her headquarters in Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

Dear Miss Grey: Please give good
recipe for butter cakes. l.. III.
A.-Soak one and one-half cups
stale bread crumbs in one and one
half cups scalded milk and two table
spoons melted butter. Add one-half
cup flour, onehalf teaspoon salt and
three teaspoons baking powder sifted
together. Add two well-beaten eggs.
and bake on griddle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

Business-IiISe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., IL
John R.-st. Main i49s or city Ass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

Dear Miss Grey: ID Can a white
net waist lined with silk be dyed? II
so. what color will be best? CD How
can / get rid of dandruff? (3) On
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
BLOND.

A.-O Better let them alone. or
you will have twice as many as you
now have. CD Not II your mother Is
willing. CD A white serge or linen
suit to wear with white waist Is al
ways nice. (D II | knew | wouldn't
tell you. Don't you know that many
people consider blushing a gift?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
Gym THLA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey. (1) What home
remedy will remove freckles? CD
am 16 and through school. Am too
young to have my friends call at the
house? ca Which will be more suit
able for June. a suit or a dress? Cd
What will prevent blushing?
mr. nNYn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

A.-U 1t can safely be dyed ecru
by dipping it in strong coffee. but the
regular dyes would rot the silk lining.
Don't try II. (2) Frequent shampoos,
massage, brushing thoroughly twice
a day and repeated airings in the SUM-
CD Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

The marriage OF Miss Edith Beach.
daughter OF Mrs Winnifred Beach,
No. $50 Second.aye.. to William Z.
White, OF Providence, r. l.. will take
place IN the home of the bride Tues
day June %.