davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-29

distinction or many years. He was appointed a special attorney OF the de-
partment early n b. first parto If thu Roosevelt administration, n ws u.s.
signed to break u p the catlemen operations against government lands in
the middle west His earlessness sin this work. in spite of numerous threats
o him the appreciation of President Roosevelt The colonel "a n of the
Investigators Of. the case which recently led tic the sensational charges made
by Senator Core and his dismissal % soc afterward is regarded a. signlf-
cant.
Colonel Mosby became a Republican some time after the Civil val be-
leving that to be he best method for securing concessions to te south. He
a a special favorte of General Grant, who kept him in the best federal po
sitions to be had and consulted him often as % important govnnmen
matters. - r." - 5
1t is probable that Colonel Mosby will TO- devote his time to writing a
book Of the Civil war, in which he took such a conspicuous part
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-29
Write Belts.

The white washable belts for wear
with trim shfrtwaist suits Of white
goods are exceedingly attractive, while
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-29

his organization exploits with the formation OF the greatest ofa all industrial
conbtnaions-the United States Steel corporation-sucn a towering figure
In the financial world: And fol years the younger mar has taken al active
part in the affairs of bJht b London and New York houses OF j.. I. Morgan
& Co But it was not until a year that J P Morgan Jr- entered he DO
main Of corporate finance an ageme
His 1ectonto the directorat n finance committee of he United States
Steel corporation IN hse nrance to te Natonal City an board of drec
torsin indicated Enthusiastically the purpose Of the father to famiiarize the Sol
with mT important views than devolved upon him IN the ordinary routine of
even SO great a banking concern as tha of j. P Morgan & {. Young Nor
gar is much like his father physically, as well as mentally. He is tall, o.
Dust n fine looking The temperaments of the W men, however, have
little in common Morgan, ST., is brusque and saturnine. Morgan, Jr, is
genial What is called personal magnetism is me of the assets that have
made him extremely popular in both business and society. ta#a ##
H is also an athlete and outdoor la this heir to 100000 1000 an he
nos lucrative banking business in the world. and an ardent sportsman. Sci
dom does he miss the New York Yacht clubs &c on Long Island sound,
where eve in h worst of weather n in his oiskins, looking ike he hardt
fashion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-29
TO HEAD MONEY HEPTARcHY

J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr, whom Thomas Ryan
says is to head an American financial heptarchy,
recently has been visiting some of the vast prop
erty interests to which he is to fall heir. Young
Morgan marveled at the huge steel plants in
Pittsburg, a part of the United States Steel cor
poration-the trust-which is controlled by his
father. He also visited the mills at Gary, Ind,
which are growing SO rapidly, and found much
to ponder over there.
Although the impression is far from general,
young Morgan is in many ways much like his IA
Their. He may not have the latters organizing
genius; that remains to be seen.
But he has the dominating personality and ap-
titude for business that made the elder Nor.
gan even a decade ago and before he crowned
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-29

ty-nfne ears ola g Recently SirE Edward Grey, foreign secretary in the Brit.
1h cabinet: eulogied Gorst and his administration of Egyptian affairs out in
spit of this Gost is to be replaced by Sir Arthur IIardinSe, cousin of the
newiy-appointed viceroy of india. There is a effort to make it appear that
the Roosevelt speech hd nothing to 10 with Gorst's removal out the people
generally accept the idea thai the vernme is taking the e&prsidents d.
vice will lein Egypt with a curb bit in the future.
Egypt ives Ter present prosperity to the security which comes with the
foreign joke" bt there exists a Nationalist party. he ambition of which is
independence. MI Roosevelt in addressing these Nationalist, bunuy told
them they were fit fr selfgovernment II would O b tor several gen.
erations. '&.a
In England, MI. Roosevelt followed this u by telling the British their du-
ty w a plain. In effect he sid that if Great Britain had n right in Egypt it
should get out. If it had a right there, then it should rule with a firm hand
IN establish ant maintain order at III costs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-29
GoRST EGYPT's REAL RULER

The famous speech which Col. Theodore Roose-
welt made in London, following the one which he
made in Egypt, has attracted attention to that
country, and to Sir Eldon Gorst, British agent and
consul general in Egypt, who was the real ruler
in that part of John Bulls domain.
Sir Eldon Gorst succeeded Lord Cromer in
Egypt a little more than three years ago, but
previously he had had much experience in that
country. He first went to Cairo in 1886 as an
attache and has been, promoted gradually to his
present position. The criticism against him is
that he is too conciliatory; that he has not been
sufi GENTLY firm in dealing with the Nationalist
press which even goes SO far as TO advocate as
sassination of the British government represent
atiYeS. He is a native Of New Zealand and is for
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-29
OLD GUERRILLA CHIEF OUT

Col John S. Mosby, the famous Confederate
guerrilla of Civil war days has lost his, position as
a special attorney in the department Of justice.
after eight years there.
In the absence of Attorney General Wicker
sham no explanation was made at the depart
ment. Old age, that nightmare of superannuated
government employees, it is understood. was the
main reason for the dismissal.
Col. Mosby is about seventy-three years of age.
To his old friends he appears active and energetic.
He has been blind in one eye since he was a
young man, and lately has been getting deaf.
The colonel's history as a fighting man, his
achievements with a small band of guerrillas dur
ing the great war between the states, has given
him a place in history that has marked him for
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-29

the prices at which they are marked
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-29

The drapery which has met with
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-09
\ RAILROAD TO CAMP VERDE
Prescott Parties Incorporate to Con- struct Much Needed Rad to
 Rich Valley

In view of the probability of the Humboldt & Verde Valley Rail- way company beginning construc- ton within the next few months interest follows the legal action just taken when amendments to the articles of incorporation were filed for record. This is believed to be preliminary to active work.
 In the extensions named for the road, the amendment specifics that it will be extended southwest from its initial point to or near McCabe and up the Verde valley on the eastern slope for fifteen miles, ter minating at or near Jerome. From Camp Verde, running eastward. 1t will be longer by thirty-eight miles than originally outlined, running into the Mogollon mountains, in Coconino county,
 The total length designated, in- cluding the line that will run from Humboldt, or near by, to Camp Verde, is eighty-four miles. There are to be 36,ooo shares of stock issued, at par valuation of SIoo per share, which aggregates cap- ital stock of 5000, 900. The arti- cles as amended are signed by A.. J. Doran, president, and James H. Purdy, secretary. Prescott Jour nal-Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-09
Notice to Tax Payers

The duplicate assessment roll of the town of Flagstaff for the year 1910 IS now in possession of the undersigned for the collection of taxes levied for that year. Such taxes are payable at the office of the town clerk, in the town hall of Flagstaff, during office hours, be- tween 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. If not paid on or before the 2Ist day of December, 1910, they will become delinquent on that day, and 5 per cent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty.
 |. F. WHEELER,
 Tax Collector.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-09
Eczema

Is considered hard to cure. Try Dr. Bells Antiseptic Salve and you will change your mind. You will see an improvement from the first application. Hunter Drug Company.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-09
You Can Always Get

The best cough medicine if you ask for Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey and look for the bell on the bottle. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Sold everywhere. Hunter Drug Company.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-09
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY
Summarycof Past Weeks Happenings Over the ,Territory.of Arizona, Bor-
 rowed, Stolen or Revamped.


 The Pioneer home at Prescott is practically completed.
 Robert Allison, miner, was killed accidentally near Johnson, Ariz., by a premature explosion of dynamite.
 President E. D. Wooley, who has been president of the kanab stake for many years, has asked the Mormon conference for his re- lease.
 Frank Waddell was shot through the lung at Prescott last week by Night Officer McMahon, whom Waddell and his brother had at tackled.
 Doc" Rinebart, rancher near Douglas, committed suicide last week by striking himself on the head with a piece of scantling and jumping into we'll He was men, tally deranged.
 Survey for the first railroad to tap southern Utah started last week, says the Kanab Lone Cedar. The enterprise has the backing of prominent men of Utah. A branch line will tap the big timber belt north of the Grand Canyon.
 Miami, the new mining town in Gila county, refuses to allow a Chinaman to locate there. When one recently attempted to go into business there he was convinced" by committee that it was bad place to locate.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-09
The Pioneer home at Prescott is practically completed.

Robert Allison, a miner, was killed accidentally near Johnson, Ariz., by premature explosion of dynamite.
The Washington times., 1910-02-11

conservation, or a stab in the back
Of an enthusiastic reformer- The Of
ficiaIs appear only to have interpreted
the statutes as they found them The
Forester should = possible, find men
already qualified schooling before
hiring them as rsnge-,- IF he cannot,
he ought TO ask for FUNDS for a train
ing school OF for defraying the tuition
Of candidates in existing Institutions
II It can be shown that It would pay
better 20 appoint rangers first, and
teach them afterward Congress, no
doubt, VIII pay the bills.
Mr. Pinchots error, Is plainly one
Of zeal. But it IS possible TO do more
harm TO a good cause through the mis-
takes Of its friends than by the as
saults of its enemies
The Washington times., 1910-02-11

American. The United States should
establish suitable embassies, and pc
democratic abroad as wei as at home
The existing system that makes Il
difficult for a poor man to rise to tie
more exalted. diplomatic posts is de
serving Of nothing but condemnation
But this Is not ali the story. 1t does
not necessarily happen that because
the Government buys its embassy and
legation properties abroad snObbish-
ness viii be abolished. Because the
Government owns the embassy build
ing at a leading European capital, 1t
does not follow that poor, capable,
democratic John Smith viii be made
ambassador and that the scion Of some
house of ancient lineage and altitudin-
Gus bank account VIII be turned down.
SnObs sometimes creep into Govern
ment-0wned establishments. In other
words. while 1t Is right for the Gov
eminent TO own its embassy and lega-
ton properties, public sentiment must
make itself felt on the State Depart
ment and must insist that if merit is
a good thing TO recognize IN a $1,000
clerk It Is even more Important 10 rec
ognize 1t in high diplomatic circles.
The Washington times., 1910-02-11
WRIGHT BROTHERS GIVEN
LANGLEY GOLD MEDAL.

Honors in plenty have been showered
On the Wright brothers, but II Is pro5a-
/ Die they have received no honor which
they prize more highly than the one
which has been bestowed on them by
/ the Smithsonian Institution the Lang
ley gold medal Such a recognition Of
new scientific achievement comes 10
but few men 1t did not detract from
the high nature of the honor that the
medal was presented in the presence
OF the full board Of regents of the
/ Smithsonian Institution including the
venerable Chief Justice Fuller Of the
United States Supreme Court who Is
chancellor Many other distinguished
persons witnessed the ceremony-
It was peculiarly fitting that on this
occasion there should have been rec0g-
milton of the fact that Prof Langley
Of the Smithsonian was one Of the
earliest and foremost contributors TO
the advancement of knowledge In air
ship science. Tt has not been long since
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rp--- --rE So ------ r..--F 81 H. ..-----.--
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100 ,--.--57--. -
The Washington times., 1910-02-11
ELLIS FOR OHIO CAMPAIGN A
SERIOUS BLUNDER.

President Taft VIII be made 10 take
the blame for Ellis. Taking an i'm
portant prosecutor Of trusts out Of the
Attorney Generals office and sending
him back to Ohio to try and beat Har-
mon and save e,aator Dick j. not good
politics. and carries the possibilities OF
a vast deal of harm
When President Roosevelt made
George b CorteIyou. then Secretary of
Commerce and Labor. the manager of
ms Presidential campaign. the charge
was made that CorteIyoU's special
knowledge about corporation affairs
gained III office. was To be used III
frying fat for the partv's funds.
When Alton D. Parker on the stump
asserted this as q fact. the answer was
an indignant and vehement denial from
the White House Later the Hartman
disclosures justified Parker
How is Ellis. stiu retained as spe-
cial counsel for the Government IN
trust busting cases. TO plscate any cor
poratiou TO the extent Of making it
friendly 10 5Ir. Taft's party In Ohio
Only by intimating that his bark Is
worse than his bite. OF by a tacit ad-
mission of what Thomas C. PIatt called
a moral obligation" 10 protect con
tributors to the campaign chest Of his
organization In New York
Whoever Is nominated by the Re
pubIicsns Of Ohio for governor must
carry Ellis as a load instead Of count
ing upon his aid II would have been
better, IN choosing a campaign man
ager, TO let the situation taper down
70 Eorys"
The Washington times., 1910-02-11
BAKING ONES OWN BREAD.

10 M Editor Of The Washington Ti-aes-
1 read with much amusement tho
various accounts in the local papers
ABOUT the Chamber Of Commerce ana
Board OF Trade probing into the high
COST CO food IN washington" Bah.
Are they not these same gentlemen wh5
a Re" days ago appeared before tie
District Commissioners To launch a Wig
'tHeS pivleSl against the enactment OF
a just and reasonable bread law SgTe,
they are
~ W1oIu 90 they represent. may I - -
81 ely not the great consuming puDi C.
Ihey toll not, neither do they spin. BIZ
tley SELL sell 10 the consumers, all OF
Dr. Wiley, an praise to him, wants q
oi eau law enacted that guarantees to
the consumers the weight and quality
on lle roar he buys What IS this taste
lesSs NelShtless thing the bakers hand
our 20 ms now, for cents q loaf ?
some OF u Is no bigger than a bun
'-lill4leS VINO used 10 buy four loaVes
daily now. buy six
The bakers are rrr-~fr.~ r-0- i'm their
greed since a police court Judge de
CARED tHaJ ancient and honorable bread
law Unconstitutional They dare not
raise me price per loaf. bur they are
h9pu WHITING the great ma fcrity Of peO-
PFC ana IN reality getting more than 8
What did the people do a few years
Ego wren me bakers attempted 20 raise
me price or H-s=ag Why they Just
commenced 20 bake their own bread.
and the combine died a-boruIug- Here's
Toy bread law, here's for DR. Wiley.
VINO Knows. ana, l1 the meantime. bake
your own bread TDE MILLER
The Washington times., 1910-02-11
v. c. 7. j. FORCES
TO HOLD MEETINGS
Former Governor Glenn of
North Carolina to Discuss
Temperance Question.

Former Gov. r 3. Glenn. OF North
Carolina. VIII be the principal speaker
~ a temperance mass meeting at Mt
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Ninth and K streets
northwest. on Friday night. February
Is HIS subject will be The Nation
Cali to Temperance"
Mrs. Clinton Smith, one Of the CAPT
tails leading prohibition workers, VIII
preside The meeting VIII be under the
auspices 81 the Wouen-s Christian
Temperance Union
A second mass meeting to arouse the
foes Of liquor IN the District VIII be
at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday
afternoon. February ., al , O'Clock.
The speakers Will he Mrs l. NJ y.
stevens. pres dent Of the National w
g. T T. and Miss Anna A Gordon.
vice observation-disclosures National " c.
T. L.
The Washington times., 1910-02-11
DR. COOK AGAIN REPORTED
TO BE RETURNING.

Il looks rs if the case of Dr. Cook
might break loose again. with the
Bushwicz Club explorer fitting against
the field. For since the rendering of
the Copenhagen verdict the doctors
cuIy svowcd champion seems TO be
Prof Brewer of GaIe. who believes that
Cooks experiences in the Arctic affect
ed his brain Only crazy man could
have got out Of sight so completely as
did Dr. Cook" That Is the professors
version of the International episode
FWttermora. ne thinks that ten years
from now people viii accept Dr. Cooks
story The Copenhagen decision Will
he duly embslmed by scientists. but
the story told by Dr. Cook himself will
doubtless remain ON many b0okshelves.
Just as II i still advertised at one OF
the most prominent book counters fu
Boston.
The Yale professors opinion viii
hardly stand against the opinion OF
the man who was Dr. Cooks business
manager on the exciting lecture tour
and who had abundant opportunity. 10
study the BrookIyuite- In this mans
opinion the doctor was sound I'm mind
and body amiable. intelligent. supreme
j. confident that his data would prove
his sensational claim
Dr. Cook may, as reported. be com
ing back from bermuda via Halifax. OF
The Washington times., 1910-02-11
s'vIC7 NOT IN UNION.

Victor Murdoch. iusurEent. sometimes
finds time To write for the magazines
NIr. Murdoch also publishes a paper at
wichita. kan 50 he takes q deep in
terest in the hearings now on before the
House Postoffce Committee concerning
a possible increase OF second class mail
rates, and as a member Of the commit
tee asks a number Of gusetiouS-
Recently there was before the com
mittee the president Of the Century Pub
fishing Company He was eudeavOrf0-
TO show tHar the ultimate subscriber
would he about the only person to get
IL In the neck IT the rates were in
creased bIr- Nurdock seemed TO think
such q thing was possible too. so the
following. dialogue eusued-
Mr.. Scott is IL not true that those
in the mechanical departments are thor
oUEhiy organized, and that you could
not make up the increase out Of those
departments. asked Nurdock-~
They are thoroughly organized was
the answer
and the advertisers are organized
also, and they would not stand for your
shelving the increased postage on
.'They are so organized said Mr..
ever. then. your only recourse
would he to lessen the remuneration IN
contributors, the men VINO write for the
ma Sazines2" suggested MrlI Mur9ocJz
You are mistaken; they are the best
organized OF all, rejoined the veteran
publisher.
You are not a member OF the union
Nic. or you'd know all about III 50 n
Representative Smith of California
while the committee members laughed.
February is great month for the
members OF Congress who has aris-
reputation as an orator. lie is almost
certain to be deIuEcd with invitations
To- speak on two occasions in This
month"; on Linc0ius birthday February
-, and on Washington birthday
February o. These Invitations come all
the way from Maine to California. 4
iaTEe numeb- of Serat tors and Repre-
Seuratives accept invitations 10 SPEAK
on these DAYS and the consequence is
that the attendance in Congress about
that time IS slim.
The Washington times., 1910-02-11
PINCHOT RANGERS at BY
LETTER OF THE LAW.

Clifford Pinchot's new legal maxim
has run against q stone wall As For
ester he formulated doctrine that q
public officer should do. not merely
what the law expressly requires Of him.
out all that the law does not forbid
him to do for the welfare of the
people.
Nobody VIII find fault with the
proposition as such but in the auplfca-
tion Of 1t, Mr.. Pinchot has run into
trouble He. distinctly accuses Solicitor
AIcCabe. of the Department of Aari-
culture, Of betrayal Of the public inter
est by a perverzion of statute. The
charge, as ne states IL. Is that Mr.. Nc
Cabe stealthiIy. by taking cognizance
only Of the letter Of an enactment by
Congress stopped the pay of certain
forest rangers while they were going
10 school 10 learn how TO range.
The solicitor takes the position that
paying these employees while they
We're not performing the specified
duties of their jobs was distinctly IL
legal lie 50 advised Secretary VII
son, and the Comptroller of the Treas
ury upheld his position.
This can hardly be called a blow al
The Washington times., 1910-02-11
AN APPRECIATION.

To the Editor % The Washington Times
I want % thank you for the manner
pa which you are Ws-cHiuE the Gas
Company, and exposing its business
methods
The people certainly owe YOU a vote
Of gratitude have aIvavs noticed
the interest you have taken in their
welfare and Ll the ,udeaEo- 20 see
that they get Justice. 7 believe that
your paper is the only one that takes
such interest
] am sure that II YOU had not taken
NO the subject. the Gas Company would
have made UD its extra dividend from
Its consumers Gratefully yours.
MRS. r. T. WILSON
The Washington times., 1910-02-11
HOMES SHOULD BE PROVIDED
FOR OUR DIPLOMATS.

It Is doubtful if any good argument
can he brought forth against the leg
i-Iation proposed in the Lovden bin
which has been favorably reported by
the House Committee on Foreign Al
fairs, providing for the purchase of
embassy and legation buildings abroad
tt contemplate the annual investment
by the United States of half a million
dollars
Frederick Townsend Martin appear
ing before the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee gave expression 10 the views which
widely prevail in this country, when
he said;
~This thing Of sending wealthy men
as orr representatives 10 foreign gov
eruments Is gradually changing the
system from one of democracy TO one
OF snobbishness. Our embassies are
notorious for their exelusiveness and
Their inaceessibility to the travelling
The Washington times., 1910-02-11
GENEROUS TREATMENT or
RIVERS AND HARBORS
ASSURED.

There Is reinsurance in the semi-of-
fetal announcement that the Senate Is
seriously considering the wisdom of in
creasfng the rivers and harbors appro-
priation from S45O0OUOO, the figure
set bv the House committee, to S55,OOO,-
O0O- This the Senate can do by amend
ment- Undoubtedly many worthy i'm
provement projects were not fully rec
egnized by the House committee and
the communities interested in them
can now turn TO the Senate with hope.
More important still than the proba-
bic Senate action Is the fact that the
House was willing TO report a rivers
and harbors bill at this session. There
had been disgUietiHg rumors that the
pressure of the economy policy would
faIl heaviest on rivers and harbors leg
islatiou- The House committee. how
ever, wisely yielded to the uHmistak-
able sentiment throughout the country
for waterways Improvement. Never has
TIE country been more aroused over
deeper harbors and broader channels
That our own water courses viii Dr.
provided for literally Is evident from
the action Of the House in including
items apPropriating SI5eO00 for the
reclamation of Anacostia fats SIS0c09
for the deepening of the Potomac river at
Washington, $1,000 for the improve
meut Of the Mt Vernon channel. and
$4,000 for the channel of Cedar Point.