davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28

east are being fed from the Mississippi
valley, and the states of the South
draw much from the same source I
am well satisfied that the soils Of that
valley are being subjected gradually to
the same unwise treatment that So SCI
riously reduced the soils east Of the
Alleqbenies and south Of the Ohio, The
necessity for educating the farmer is
impressed upon our people, and s@ps
are being taken ii all our states and
territories to this end
Some political economists tell us
that boys leave the farm because land
values are so high but lard values east
Of the Alleghenies have gone down be-
cause the boys left the farms and rent
ers got possession TO grow grain and
hay for SALE"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
GARDNER IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Heart Affected as Result Of Nervous
Breakdown.

Washington, April 2s.--Representative
Augustus r Gardner Of the sixth Mas
sachusetts district, one Of the lead
ing House insurgents, and the son-in-
law OF Senator Lodge, is in serious con-
dition, as the result Of nervous break
down following his exertions at the
time Of the revolt in the House when
Speaker Cannon was removed from tie
rules committees.
Iie arose from a sick bed Wednesday
70 participate In the voting on the rule
in the railroad bill He will submit
to an examination BY physicians at
John Hopkins to-day. His heart is said
to be affected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
NORWAY MoURNs.
Death Of Biomstiene Bjarnson Brings
Grief to Nation.

Christiania, April 2s Signs Of
mourning FOR Biornstierne Biornson, the
Norwegian poet and novelist, who died
i'm Paris Tuesday, are universal King
Haakon and Queen Maud have teIe-
graphed their condolences to the widow
The stortbing met yesterday and de-
oided on a state funeral and then adj
journed AZ an evidence 81 the public
grief All the theaters were closed yes
terday. The funeral arrangements
have not been sufficiently advanced to
show what effect if any, they will have
on the programme prepared for the en-
tertainmeut NJ Mr. Roosevelt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
DR.. c0wLEs rrNrD sioo.
Ire Pleads Guilty to Illegal prac-
tiee.

Boston. April IS Dr. Edward s.
Cowles. who figured a. the injured party
in the Aud ANA Rohnett eoutsmartial
at the Cnarlestown navy yard recently,
was fned 800 BY Judge Wait in the
superior criminal court, yesterday, on
charge Of practising medicine for
three months prior To tile Indictment
without having been registered By the
state board Of registration IL medicine
Another count ID the Indictment
charged him with holding himself out
as practitioner Of medicine. not being
duly registered That count was placed
on ile TIE district attorney recon
mended a fine Of sl00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
CONDEMNS FREE SEEDS.
Maine Grange Wants Money Used for
Parcels Post.

West Bath, Me-, April 2s Resolutions
condemnine the practice Of senators ana
congressman Of sending free seeds
through the mails and urging that The
money thus expended Be devoted to
establishing a parcels post and more
rural delivery routes, were adopted yes.
terday by Sagadahoc Pomona grange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28
STATEMENT ON JEwELRY FRAUD.
Wickersham VIII Make Public Results Of
Government Investigation

Wlcktfs0am " III Aldhe EuVliC Results Of
Government investigation
Washington, April 2s Attorney Gem
eral Wiokersham intends TO make public
statement regarding the governments
action IN assisting to unearth the gigan-
Tie iewelry fraud disclosed IN New York
from which merchants Of various cities
are said to have suffered, Investigations
made BY the department Of justice, fol.
lowing representations to il that certain
persons were engaged in these frauds,
were on the basis Of n violation of the
national bankruptcy laws. Mr. Wicker.
sham was called to the White House
early in the day yesterday, which de-
layed the publication Of the data On the
subject for him By tile bureau Of invest.
cation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-28

Danderine stimulates the scalp.
makes It healthy and keeps il 50.
Il is the greatest scalp inyigoraior
known. Il wholesome medicine
for both the hair and scalp. Even
g small bottle Of II will put
more genuine life in your
hair than q gallon of any
other hair tonic ever made.
IL shows results from tire
very start.
Nov on sale at every drug md
toilet store in the land 3 sizes
Csc, SOC end $1.OO
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20

Henry Strangeman, formerly of Goldroad, who has been at Bisbee and the south part of the territory the past two years, arrived in Kingman the early part of the week.
 After the adjournment of the demo cratic county convention yesterday. Henry Lovin, the nominee for dele gate to the cosJitutional convention took all the delegates for an auto mobile ride around town. The boys seemed to tnjoy the view of the town from the 6eck of fast going car.
 Owing to big washout near Las Vegas, New Mexico, west bound passen- ger trains have been delayed the past two days, the first train making its ap- pearance this morning. It is said that the break will not be repaired within a week, but trains are detoured by way of the Belin branch.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20
Wedding Bells.

Last Tuesday night, at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. George A. Sewers, Miss Bernice Hilty and Horace Barnes were united in marriage, Probate Judge L. M. Teale officiating. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. I. D. Hilty and is we'll known and popular among the young folks of the town. Mir. Barnes is an industrious young fellow and we'll liked by those who know him. The many friends of the happy young couple extend to them wishes for long and prosperous mar ried life.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20

R. P. Wheelock and wife came in from Searchlight Thursday and departed the same evening to the Enterprise mine, where they visited a day with Mrs. Wheelock's parents, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Mensch. Returning to Kingman last evening they took their departure to Michigan, where they will visit with the parents of MT. Wheelock during the hot months. Mr. Wheelock has been in the employ of the Quartette company for the past two years.
 J. w. Morgan. county recorder, who has been i'll the past month, has de- cided to go to Los Angeles, where he will have a tumor removed from his right leg, near the ankle. He will leave tomorrow evening and his many friends wish him a successful operation and a speedy recovery.
 Stephen Heukle, one of the pioneers of this county, who has been mining and prospecting in the south part of the territory and old Mexico. arrived in Kingman Tuesday night last look ing hale and hearty.
 Steve Haskin, was one of the genial boys from the Goldroad section who attended the democratic convention Mir. Haskin is manager for Henry Lovin at he big gold camp.
 E. J. McNulty and family, of Mineral Park, were in Kingman the past two days, MT. McNulty coming here to at tend the democratic convention and at tend to business matters.
 Mrs. L. Jane, of Yucca, visited with her parents in Kingman this week and exhibited baby Janc to admiring friends.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20

The Needles Mining and Smelling company expect to strike the Prince George vein in the shaft now being sunk on the Infallihle ground. This shaft is expected to cut the veins at the intersection where big ore may be
 reached.
 w. W. Elliott, of Prescott, has been here the past ten days making plans for one or two milling plants that are soon to be erected in the county. One of these plants will be put up at the Ruth property, while the other will go in north of Kingman.
 It is rumored that s. R. Porter will soon become superintendent of the Gold Road NJ. & E. company, position which he held several years ago. Mir. Porter is thoroughly qualified to i'll the position, having had years of experi- ence in the handling of large proper ties. J. L. Phillips, consulting engin- eer. will retain the position he now oc- cupies, but will be relieved of much of the arduous work of managing the property.
 J. c. Lane and wife, of Cerbat, are visiting in Kingman. Mir. Lane brought with him samples of gold ore from his mining property near the Flores, which shows much free gold. He re- ports having an eighteen iEch streak of this class of ore in his shaft, and will be able to ship it to the shelter. The lower workings of the vein show some lead, which carries the highest values in gold. Many years ago ore that ran well into the hundreds of dol lars to the ton was taken from thIs vein-
 J. L. Phillips, consulting engineer of the Gold Road M. & E. Company, came in from Los Angeles last Tuesday and departed to the mines. The company is getting the big mill in shape for the handling of a greater tonnage of ore At the present time the ore is reduced to bullion for less than four dollars per ton, while under the old system it cost about eleven dollars per ton. Further reduction will be made in the cost of handling the ores when the of the plant is increased. It is said that the percentage of saving in this plant is as high. if not higher, than at any mill in the west.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20

Judge Flo. Williams, at one time district attorney of this county, died at his home in Nogales, Thursday, of Bright's disease. Williams came west abaut twenty-five years ago, and set tied at Mineral Park, where he en- gagged in the practice of law He be- came editor of the MINER, when thls paper was owned toy James J. Hyde, Anson H. Smith and Eb. Williams. Mir. Smith sold the paper to Hyde and Williams, but Mr. Hyde finally become sole owner. After Judge Williams term of office as district attorney ex- pired he removed to San Diego, but finally went to NOgales, where he and family resided ever since He was ap- pointed the first probate judge of Santa Cruz county and held many other of- fees of trust in that county. He leaves wife and one son to mourn his loss. Mrs. Williams many friends in this county will deeply sym0Athize with h .r in her affliction.
 William Kelly, organizer of the Imp. Order Redmen, who has been here the past two weeks in the interest of his order, informs us that he will organize Tribe of the order at ElkS Hall, next Monday evening. Nearly forty names will be on the charter list, which will give the new lodge excellent standing and a goodly treasury to start off on.
 Cloyd Richardson, wife aud child, came in from Mammoth, Arizona, Wednesday evening and will make their home in Mohave col ny. Mrs. Rich ardson made the trip from Kingman to Mammoth several months ago by team aud alone, the distance being in the neighborhood of 600 miles.
 Chloride was well represented at the democratic and republican conventions, nearly all the delegates entitled to seats being in attendance.
 Postmaster O. D. Nj. Gaddis has been confined to his home the past week by illness. He is getting along nicely and will be on the street within a few days.
 Miss Leona Hoffman departed last Sunday to Flagstaff, where she entered the Northern Arizona Normal school
 Robert Roscoe, the well known Dainter, who made a tour of the coast le past two months, is home again.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20

If your liver is sluggish and out of tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con- stipated take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be- fore retiring and you will feel all right in the morning. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20

ODD WORK WANTED.-Young man, willing worker, will do any kind of odd work around home or gar6en. Reasonable terms. Address. F. R. P. care MINER.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20
Mine Warning Notice.
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Bonanza. Cy- clopic, Gilbert, Broad Gauge, San Francisco. Adelaide and Quincy mining claims situated m Gold Basin mining district, MOhave County, Arizona. are under bond to parties working the same, and that neither the mines machinery nor owners thereof, will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any employer or employ ee in working said properties; and that no employer or employee IS the agent Of the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt Is valid against said mining claims or their owners. A. B. ROBBINS,
 By $. c. BAGG, Agent and
 s. C. BACG. Lessee. kingman. Arizona, June 25, 1910.
 First insertion June 25
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
DIR, WILEY URGES PUBLICITY
Prices to Consumer Can Thus Be
Made Reasonable, Says Expert.
Dispense with the Middiehhhh
Profits and Benefit Both the
Farmer and Housewife.

Pittsburg. Nov. 23.-"The prices paid by
the consumer for food stuffs to-day loom
I'D like the Washington Monument, while
the prices received by the farmer look
Ike an humble gravestone. said Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley.
II am a farmer" said DR.. Wiley, and
what want to see IS the cost OF things
reduced 10 the consumer and at the same
time have the farmers returns increased
Recently I tried to buy two carloads
of lumber from number OF Virginia,
West Virginia, and Carolina lumber COM
panies. but would they sell it TO me? Not
so YOU could show receipt for It. They
told me TO buy it from the jobbers who
purchased IL from them. When l tried
to do this, the jobbers told me they
could sell only to retailers, and that I
would have 20 pay the retailers profit
to get the lumber AS a result l had to
nav $500 more for it than 1t would have
cost had the producer sold 1t 70 me direct.
publicity, publicity. and more publicity
will eoualize these things. Hammer al
the middleman's profits day and night.
and in time he'll have to pay the farmer
more and charge the consumer less.
Publicity was what made the pure food
law. Enough Of It will wipe out the diff
ference between the cents that the
farmer gets for his steer to the price the
housewife pays for the pOrterhouse
steak "
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
THANKSGIVING.
CTo BE CONTINUED

I'm thankful Thanksgiving Day I'm thankful all the time
To bunch your gratitude this way something like crime m
thankful when November brings white meat and pumpkin pie;
but my old heart gayly sings in April or JUL OF course m
glad of bumper crops and barns and cribs that groan I'm glad
the little kids have tops that Fido has bone I'm thankful for
substantial things that make rich and fat I'm thankful when
the hausfrau springs gown hat I'm thankful that
have hay cheer my pony lot I'm thankful that my old
hens lay real eggs that hit the spot But than all OF this my
friends though things like these grand I'm thankful that the
bends above good land land where people do their
best because like strive who do their work with pleasant
zes all glad that they're alive I'm thankful that each day meet
people clean and white with kindly hearts and tempers sweet
ambitious to be right I'm thankful that many try unmndful
of s scars shape their pathway for the sky and earn
crown of stars Walt MASON
Copyright 1910 b Matthew adams
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
MORE TRUNK CLEWS FOUND.
Plaster of Paris Purchased I'm Sew.
enth Avenue in 1902.

New York, Nov. 2S.-The detectives who
have been working for seven days piec-
| ing together the motley career of William
Lewis, the missing walter in whose trunk
| the body of a man immured was found
al $50 East Fifty-fourth street last Thurs
day. are almost confirmed in their belief
that the murder was done in the fiat OF
Mrs Emil Alexander. at 40 West Sixty
third street, in the summer of 1902. when
they located to-day a painters supply
shop in Seventh avenue, block away
from the Alexander apartment. where the
plaster of paris. used to seal the sar-
cophagus within Lewis trunk. was pur-
chased.
/ Though no particulars were given out
at headquarters to-day, it is understood
| that the searchers after facts have also
located the man who was ordered to
construct the zinc box designed 10 fit in
side of the plain wooden trunk which was
marked with Lewis name and to seal
up the body of the one who was MUIR
dered.
To-day's gleanings have not led the de-
teetives to alter their belief that Albert
/ c. Caliere. the French artist who was
/ for several years prior to 1902 an intimate
of Lewis and who disappeared in June
OF that year, was the man who was done
away with, and no other than William
Lewis is being sought
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
ROBERT CLoWRY RETIRES.
;. \. Vail New President of the
western Union Company.

New York, Nov. 23.-Robert c. Clowry.
president OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. rendered his resignation
10 the board of directors to-day. Theo-
dore n. Vail. president Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
which controls the Western Union. was
appointed to I'LL the vacancy.
In his letter Of resignation Col. Clowry
sala;
''Having been continuously engaged in
the telegraph business for more than
fifty wears, / feel that ! am entitled to
retire from the service and take much
needed rest"
MIR. Vail began his business life as a
telegraph operator. The Vain family was
connected with the earliest development
OF the telegraph. Alfred Vail, uncle OF
the new president OF the Western Union,
was a partner Of Prof Samuel +. B.
Morse, inventor of the telegraph.
In a message of farewell to the West
ern Union employees Col. Clowry said:
THE greatest regret I have in retiring
Is that / shall miss the close and friendly
business relations with my associates of
so many years, with whom it has been a
pleasure and an honor to serve"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
HISTORY OF CRIPPEN CASE.

February this
the daily the effect that Belle
more has suddenly in California
July Dew Crppen his home.
Ethel Neneve
July cellar
July 2O-crppen
July the Monose recognizes Crlppen
vi Scotland wireless
July s-Crippen
quebec
Quebec with his prisoners
27--The London
his formally committed
tn murder wife.
September against
Oct trial his life
o be
November Appeals Cppens appeal
November 2s-Crppen London.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM C. FREEMAN

year? Are not the sd1emers and
takers growing fewera
Have you noticed how BUSI-
NESS HOUSES that conduct
their affairs on HIGH PRIN-
CIPLES are thriving?
We don't hear any whimper-
ings from them. Do they make
ali the money they want? Per-
haps not-who does bur what
they have made they have made
honestly, and they are not
ashamed to look their fellow-men
in the face.
1t is most gratifying that men
are somehow being influenced
to do the right tlling-in fact,
they feel compelled 10 do right.
What is it that's causing it?
There is a BUSINESS CON
SCIENCE abroad and II has pen
etrated the brain cells of men
who realize more and more that
no success counts-money or
otherwise-unless it has been
HONESTLY WON.
ADVERTISING has made
greater strides than ever before
because more care has been eXer-
cised to make it RELIABLE.
THE TREND OF EVERY
THING IS UPWARD-hap-
PLY for all of us.
Yes. we all have much to be
thankful for.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
FINDS NO TRACE OF POISON
Analysis of Sugar at Naval Acad.
envy Shows No Tampering.
One More Typhoid Fever Patient
Taken 10 the Hospital, Making
Twenty-three Cases.
80 o The washIngton Her.ld.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 2-That the
sugar alleged TO have been tempered
with by attendants in the culinary de-
paTtment of the midshipmen's mess hall
and which caused a wholesale outbreak of
stomach and intestinal trouble among
the brigade contained nothing more than
common table salt, is the result of the
analyses conducted by naval surgeons at
the Naval Medical School Hospital
Washington. was stated tonight by au-
thorities of the Naval Academy. after
the report OF the surgeons was received.
The tests. conducted thoroughly 20 deter
mine the presence of any OF the several
drugs that would cause sickness OF the
nature that affected tho midshipmen, dis
closed nothing along this line.
Local surgeons, however. say that A
combination of sugar and salt is sufi-
cient TO cause quite as much disorder to
ones system as any dose that might be
administered. Supt Bowyer will prob
ably take final action in the premises to-
morrow.
Although one more typhoid fever pa
| tient was sent to the Naval Hospital to-
day bringing the total number affected
up TO twenty-three. no additional alarm
over the situation is created among the
| Academy surgeons. That this Is so is
attributed to the fact that the prevail
ing theory is that the foreign milk used
temporarily up to November caused
the whole outbreak. and the surgeons
state that the typhoid germ contracted
| in this manner is likely TO be carried In
the system for about three weeks. I'm
der this circumstance, therefore, the
| physicians say a few more cases are
| likely to develop before the end of the
month
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
LODGE GAINS VOTES
ON SECOND CANVASS
FOsS Proposes Selection of
Senator by Popular Vote.

Boston, Nov. 23-Since Gov.-elect Foss
issued his demand" that Senator Lodge
withdraw as a candidate for reelection.
slight rift has appeared in the gloom
spread over the latter's headquarters
Several Democratic newspapers jumped
on Mr.. Foss for going after Mr.. Lodge
so strongly, and there is no question
about the latter's position being slightly
strengthened among the members-elect
Of the legislature. The little Republican
leaders have seized the opportunity 10
secure some publicity By writing letters
TO Mr.. Foss (they appear IN print usually
before the addressee gets them asking
him all sorts of questions and eudgeling
him severely. Mr.. Foss is answering
them as they come, provided they are
worth paying attention 10.
Another newspaper canvass OF the Re-
publican Iegislators-elect has been made
since Mr. Foss issued his Withdrawal
demand to Senator Lodge. The returns
show that G. favor the reelection OF
| Lodge. Il are opposed to him. 81 are non-
cOmmittal and the remainder are scat
/ tered. This is a gain Of for Lodge in the
number who are for him.
I Mr. FOss tonight issued a statement in
which ne proposes that the election OF a
Senator be postponed until the next legis-
lature has had an opportunity 20 enact a
/ law providing for selection by popular
/ vote Mr.. Foss says: y shall recommend
/ 10 the legislature that the matter OF the
/ Senatorial selection be referred 20 the
| people for their decision at the polls next
/ fail unless the legislature shall decide the
/ question before that time"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24

They thought or a lock and its gates
as difficult and complicated machinery,
and they thought the idea Of lifting
vessel Of % coo tons by water and machin-
cry was so full of difficulty that Il would
present obstacles every time a steamer
went through. But the advantage OF Vis-
ting the isthmus To confirm the Judg-
ment of the engineers in the mind Of the
layman showed that that thing IS now
easy II is shaping itself The dam
which seemed such a tremendous work
is long way toward completion, and
when YOU walk over 1t you don't realize
that il is a dam. 1t is so big II seems
as II it we're a work OF nature itself.
7 don't venture 10 prOphesy when the
canal Will be ready for fun use. think
that if Il were necessary for US to put
one OF our warships through there. II
could be arranged a very considerable
time before the 1st of January, 1915, when
the canal will be completed. but ii is well
not 10 press too much, but 10 do what
is done thoroughly, so that when it IS
completed there Will be no defect which
can be made a basis for complaint
against those who are responsible.