davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
CHEYENNE "YECIPS"
FOR ROOSEVELT
Crowd Wildly Cheers the
Former President When
He Arrives.
CONTINUED from FIRST Page)

accomplished OF the regions horse
thieves, and has since been hung
The way these folks take &c Teddy
as most Of them call him-is no less
enthusiastic than the demonstration
across Ohio, Indiana. Iowa, and Ne
braskai and the colonel reciprocates
He talks 70 the cowboys like one
VINO nad been IN the business himself
He rides u horse as they do, he speaks
the language of the tribe. in other
words, ne apparently feels at home
here as on Broadway.
VIVID West Program
4 number Of men who knew him in
the days when he was ranching in the
West are her, and these he greets like
long lost brothers Even the stolid red
man gives vent to an occasional grunt
OF approval, and may be seen to blink
I an eyelash II studied very closely.
Lhey nave real Wyoming program
IXed Up 1or the colonel he was met
I by the Ninth Cavalry. corOred from the
fort nearby. The program consists OF a
varied Dill There IS bronco busting
/ steer rOp.Eg, riding, speech-makiug.
( ana al sorts OF things. II IS not a po-
litical affair.
True. there are politicians here. Sen
, ators warren and Clark Of Wyoming,
Tor instance, and Representative Men
Senator Borah, Of Idaho. and other
nlSl IunctlOnarieS. occupy front seats
at al the doinEs Of importance
But the real big poll is Of the
colonels tour VIII break OCc later They
| whisper 70 Ea-ch out at Denver and
OsaFatcu=ie, and Sioux Falls and ST.
Fdul IQE the sentences that viii make
I the political armament think that Hal
I iey-s comet has come 70 life.
The farther the colonel gees the more
certain Il becomes that he is going to
InlSh this swing around tie circle as
progressive He giaddened the fnsur-
gents OF Nebraska and low yesterday
as ne passed across those States Re
spoke out, for one thing, against the
alliance between corrupt politics and
corrupt business
This IS exactly the thing "a Toilette
ana Cummlns and BriStcw and Muir
dock, and Norris and other insurgents
are engaged In lambastfng. Colonel
Roosevelt emphasized this in p state
I1ent made 70 woodruff that primarily
ne meant to apply the New Y 1rk situa-
I ton But he emphasized 20 those who
taxed 70 him, Of the fact that he meant
/ tlls 70 be Of general application, and
lhat he intends TO pound away at Il
continuously
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
COURTNEY TAGGART
IS LAID At REST

Funeral services for Courtney B Tag
CART, the young VashingtOnian who lost
his life at Colonial Beach while rescu-
ing two young women from the water,
were held this afternoon at O'Clock
at St PauTs Protestant Episcopal
Church
PaIbeaTers for the young man were
selected from the Belmont Club. OF
which he was a member, and IGN his
associates at the American Security and
Trust Company. Ehere he was employed.
A large number OF Mr. TagEart 8
trends were present at the services and
accompanied the body 20 the grave.
The burial was in Rock Creek Gene
tcry.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
) or It may b. yCu are too sick to

terss or it may b. you are too sick TO
ans WeF am very much worried.
ana shall be greatly relieved when 1
near rom you. The fact OF the mat
Ter IS that the Atls ntic voyage 50
4uteTIereS with the receipt OF mail,
and IN addition l arr moving from
pace 70 place so rapidly that even
when II gets over here il is quite a
job TO set hold of it.
l expect TO leave here again to-
morrow for Paris. Shall stay there
a few days and then 90 to Durard-
from which place I go direct to
CharDOurg, where I viii embark on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II on the Goth
inst This should bring me TO New
York on the .th or 18th Of SeDtem-
Der Have nc idea whom OF my
family VIII be on the dock TO meet
me, nor do I know whether you VIII
be able to be there / think YOU bet
ter mail letter to my office, 81
Nassau street, telling me where you
are and I viii communicate with you
Immediately 1 reach the Office
Little Ivory Pig
! have had great trouble selecting
something for you, and have finally
gotten a little pig in ivory that
think you VIII ike.
with my best love, sweetheart,
and hoping you are not suffering too
much but rapidly recovering,
Saturday, August 70, %.
That little pig was supposed TO brini
me luck" Mrs French said as she CAV
the letter over. ''I wonder II Il dldE'
Despite the fact that process server
maintained a close watch on Jna uSUa
haunts Of Fritz Augustus Heinze, IN
Montana copper king, they failed TO 10
cate him today 70 serve him with IN
SUI hons in the suit brought By MIS-
Lillian Hobart French for $500
Heinze has stepped talking about IN
~. ~rlr- a FrHrn
the suit viii be handled by his attor
ney. At her apartments. IN Harlem
Mrs French smiled ana said she WOui
have some additional letters sent TO he
by Ieinze ID make public before tn
suit IS tried
Although he referred TO me as tina
woman vet he must have liked tina
woman TO have written her LOO letter
COuched in most endearing terms an
referring 10 tn AZ woman as My oed
little slOb,' M = dear little puSSs 81
dear little girl and so on, ana so on
Il certainly intend 10 see that thi
man makes good his promises 70 me
He owes me the $500 for the cope
stock and he will have 10 make goo
On his promise 70 make ne a -regula
every week " ny. nav
e EEers and papers that show all o
Hafuze's business relations, and whicI
bring III the names Of many well
known people. But don't want q
fufIIre any innocent persons unless Il
necessary 70 win this eight
Just when Heinze and Mrs Bernie
Golden Henderson, the actress, are 10 b
married. is not known HeiEze is under
stood 70 have planned TO start on
Western trip next week, and Il is be
Heved the wedding viii take place be
fore then
Mrs. Henderson IS in seclusiOn IN IN
and refuses 70 discus
FFfefnze-s present troubles Her fIve
velr-old daughter is On route here iron
the home Of relatives in Toledo TO b
present at the wedding
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
INQUIRE ABSOLVED
IN LAND INQUIRY
Representative Is Held Blameless
by Indian Committee in
Oklahoma.
Oklahoma.

PAWHUSKA. Okla, Aug H.-Repre-
sentative B. 6 Mcclure has been ex-
Generated by the National House Of Rep
sentatives' committee OF any wrong
doing, or intent 20 do wrong in con-
nectiOn with the McMurray contracts
affecting Indian la1c legislation. which
was before Congress during the last
session Of Congress
At the conclusion Of the meeting OF
the committee yesterday IL was stated +:
There Is no evidence whatever 70
sustain charge Or a suggestion that
you (McGuire) have or had any inter
est whatever IN the sO-called ATcNuFr, "
contracts, or in any other Indian con-
tracts
The committee adjourned to meet
again in Washington in November
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
Wants Cheering Up

The second of these notes reads:
Ny dear little Girl If YOU have no
other engagement for this evening
] should be glad 10 have you come
UP at once OF course It must be
understood that this is simply for a
friendly Cha>, but I am feeling kind
of down in the mouth and should like
to have a little bracipg up.
Yours etc, r AUG HEINZE-
In 1905, while Heinze was in Europe
Mrs. French says he wrote her at FIRE
Cuent intervals one Of the letters
written on the stamped paper Of TIT
LUcerne Club, ran as follows.
My dear little Girl For some days
I have been looking forward 10 the
receipt Of a letter from you, and I
have been disappointed I have not
yet received any telling me that you
had received one from me since
my departure, and am almost
afraid you are not receiving my let
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
MEETINGS ARE SET
BY BUSINESS MEN

Four business mems meetings have
been called for the early part of next
week o. he Chamber Of Commerce
On Tuesday night at S O'Clock the
board of governors of the Retail Mer-
chants Association viii meet to con
slider set Of rules and regulations
drawn. up by the special committee OF
THURSDAY night
On Tuesday at noon the membership
committee Of the Chamher will meet and
on the same afternoon at Q the conven-
tons committee VIII gather The board
Of directors OF the Chamber viii hold
its regular meeting on "Wednesday af-
IernCon az o'clock
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
FAMINE THREATENS
SCOTTISH PEOPLE
Crops Destroyed by Storms,
and Damage Caused
by Floods.

GLASGOW. Aug. T-Scotiand IS
threatened with famine as the result
OF the destruction OF crops by storms
Continued rains have prevented the
harvesting Of such crops as escaped
Laudslides and floods have done i'm
mense damage.
no bettermeut Of conditions IS fore
cast in reports received today
The situation is already desperate.
The Washington times., 1910-08-27
Insurgents Sure Of Roosevelt.

The general slant Of his remarks
were Immensely pleasing to the Iowa
and NebaSka Insurgents They feel re
mas enrolled himself as a progressive
ana point with D. de 10 The fact that
IN speaking . the II sEressive movement
IN me Woodruff s. ate meut ne used the
word We
Senator CUNNING who rode vvit n
Roosevelt across the State Of Iowa is
mighty satisfied The promise made BY
EOoseFelL 10 speak out for insurzent
ETliks candidate for Congress in the
Second Iowa district, is believed sig
nIncanL- AT least. Il is pleasing 10 the
western prOEressives
James p Garfield Joined the colonel
At . uaha- M Garfield received an AZ
lecu Dnate greeting He has been max
Ing tnsurEenL speeches in Illinois
ri Carried says the trip Of Roose-
welt Is OF great importance and IS going
&C result in stirring I'D and orEa nizinZ
the iusufgent seutil-e-.t In States vhe-e
II is not yet OrgsliZr1- Nh Garfield Is
going 10 campaign Il Ohio part OF time
or Senator Dick On the contrary, he
viii campaign only -OT prOEreSsives FOR
the State Legislature, and for the
House.
He viii support only those candi-
dates for the Legislature who will
uiadEe themselves not to vote for
Dick for the Senate. and he openly
SAYS So he feels he cannot jump IN
and make a campaign for the whole
ticket in view Of the fact he cannot
stand on the COlum bus platform The
strong tariff plank adopted there is
especially distasteful 10 him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

! fool the sun and save YOU money
IN your awnings. Phone me. j. II.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
THAT HIGH LINE BILL.

Representative MondelI of Wyom-
ing, who called upon President Taft
Saturday, says n Washington dis
patch. was assured by him that he
had not lost interest in or sight of the
measure providing for the issuance of
certificates of Indebtedness to COM
piete irrigation projects commenced
by the reclamation service.
The bill authorizing the issue has
passed the senate and has been pend
ing before the house ways and means
committee for over two months. En-
tended testimony was heard by the
committee regarding the measure
but apparently 1t has been pigeon
holed. with no indication of being re-
ported 10 the house.
The president expressed great in
tcrest also i'm the bill which has pass-
ed the house authorizing Withdrawals
of public lands. This bill is now
pending in the senate and the prcsi-
dent indicated TO Mr.. Mondell that
the arrangement would be satisfac-
tory to him il the Western senators
interested in the certificate bill
should attach il ms an amendment to
the withdrawal bill and have both
enacted into law us one measure.
II the ways and means committee
does not report the certificate bill
soon, IL is probable the Western sem
ntorS will take the action suggested
by the president.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

Who is the mysterious unknown
calling himself Raffles? A reward OF
80 is offered by the managers OF
the Crystal theater. and citizens are
wanted to help capture this individ-
ual who has caused SO much specula-
tion as to his identity.
Raffles will be in the Crystal or on
Main street every evening between
1889 and 10. To catch him you must
nave coupon, furnished with every
admission ticket, and, touching him
on the shoulder, repeat these words
You are the mysterious Mr.. Raffles
OF the Crystal" If you are correct
the reward viii be promptly paid
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

This morning in police court May
or Todd tried three men on charge
OF being drunk All We're found gull
ty. Two Were fined $40 and costs.
and the third was given the minimum
line. s3i.20 in all was collected.
Sentence was suspended upon Bro
ply an old offender, who won the
courts good humor and leniency by
proving that he had not been ar
raigned for drunkenness for five
months, and his fine was remitted.
Brophy is 40 years of age, having
been born on the nth day OF March
in Ireland, 20 years ago. and the fact
that he had not been in police court
Tor five months-a very unusual
thing Tor him-led the judge to be-
lieve that he was attempting to re-
form. He promised that he would
not get drunk again for at least sew
en- months
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
WATCH FOR COMET.
tContinued rcom page one. J

ameter being considered IS 1000
The moon enters the true shadow of
the earth at hours 46 minutes "a
seconds. At this time a dark notch
Will begin to be formed in the upper
left-hand part OF the moons peri
phery The notch will increase quite
rapidly at first, so that the moon will
soon have the shape of cookie out
of which a boy has taken a bite.
II is probable that the eclipsed
part of the moon will not be entirely
invisible, because some sunlight
pierces the earth's atmosphere, is
bent while trayersing this atmos-
phere. and is thrown thus into the
shadow, lighting up that part of the
moon which is eclipsed and which
would otherwise be entirely blotted
out. How much sunlight will thus
sift through the shadow depends upon
how clear our air happens to be at
the place where the sunlight is
struggling through. Should the air
be very free from clouds where the
sunbeams pierce IL, 30 great guam
tity of sunlight may go through that
the eclipsed part of the moon will be
strongly Illuminated. being OF n red
dish or copper-colored hue.
Marching steadily across the face
of the moon, the shadow will finally
cover II completely at just 8 minutes
after 10 pm. If the sky be clear at
this time. Halley's comet should show
timely in the west; for the head of 1t
Will not set till l0:40 pm, and the
tail Will stream up ma iestically to
the south, Its brightness suffering
practically no diminution from the
moons light. The moon will remain
totally immersed in the earth's shad-
ow till the comets head has set, and
at lO:59:36 it viii Just begin to
emerge from the shadow. At this
time the moon will be well up in the
south, being about an hour east of
the meridian and some 25 degrees
above the horizon.
Gradually emerging into the sun
light, the moon will free itself from
the shadow by degrees. escaping en-
tirely at 20 minutes and is seconds
after midnight
During an eclipse the moons face
is sometimes lit up with various hues
ana forms pretty spectacle.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

During an eclipse the moons face
Is sometimes lii up with various hues
and forms pretty spectacle.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

Certainly rare feast for the eyes
is the orchard of James l.. Hamilton,
just at this time. II is truly one of
the show places of the valley. 1t is
an ideal orchard OF course there
are scores of fine and magnificent
orchards in this valley but none of
them are any better and very few are
as beautiful as the twenty acre apple
orchard of James l.. Hamilton. north
west of the city, perhaps enjoying the
widest reputation of any orchard in
this valley. owing to the star part it
has played in demonstrating to the
world the success of orchard heating
Mr.. Hamilton's orchard is today in
absolutely perfect condition and is
literally heavy with a magnificent,
rapidly developing and ideal crop of
fruit. He saved his crop by the use
of the Hamilton orchard heater. his
own invention and which heater has
already won national reputation
and is being ordered for orchards of
all kinds in nearly every part of the
country. James l.. Hamilton is going
to have an immense crop this year
and he certainly deserves it, Grand
valley has not a more effective, en-
thusiastic or desirable booster and
citizen than Mr.. Hamilton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

we've got the largest stock sf lum-
per. lath. shingles, cement. roofing,
etc.. - the western slepe.-nde-
pendent Laahes CpnSAAy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

Flume lumber-ssclected stock.
groovsd and ready fog worldng.-In-
dependent Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

When you want to move your
houssAold goods, Or goods cf auy
Md, call "a BartSa 4 FerriH,
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

Let US furnish an estimate on your
requirements, and we'll sell you the
oill.-Independent Lumber COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

Joe Moon Buggies that please
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
SOON START ON ROAD.

Z Construction work on the
= Collbran branch of the Rio :
+ Grande Junction road. according :
+ to the officers of the company, :
= will begin within two weeks. :
E a party of surveyors and con- .
= tractors, headed by J. J. Yeckel. :
= president of the company. left :
: Denver last evening for Pali- .
+ sade. from whence they will :
= make a trip over the right of .
+ way to select camp sites for the I
: construction crews and do other !
preliminary work. Among the 1
+ party were Jaul Blount. J. w. 4
+ Dean. c. F Harding and A. j. 1
: Halter l
+ The proposed branch will 1
+ penetrate the Plateau valley for 1
+ a distance OF 25 miles. leaving 1
: the Rio Grande Junction road s 1
+ miles north of Palisade. 1t is
claimed that investors are now 1
+ ready TO purchase the bonds of 4
the new road, the construction
+ work OF which will cost about
!! s35O,0O0.-Denver Republican :.
! {. Z. - 4. .. 4 L L L L 4 L =, =, . L Z
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
A HAPPY FATHER

10 walk the floor every night with a
crying baby. McGee's Elixir VIII
make the child well,-sootl'c its
nervos. induce healthy. normal sluIn-
per. Best for disordered bowels and
sour stomach toething babies
need It. Pleasant to take. sure and
safe, contains no harmful drugs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

Flowers for Commencement and
Decoration Day events. roses and 9TH
er flowers for everybody. Hillcrest,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Miller. Phone Black 72i.
Piano moving is a specially with
Barton IL Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
Sentinel want ads brings results

Miil-made SCREEN DOORS for OIL
FINISH at the Independent Lumber
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

Get my prices before you buy your
awnings, ], II. Lane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
CARDINAL GIBBONS
CALLS ON president I
"Yatican Incident" Mentioned
Casually and Mutual Regret
Expressed, He Says.

WASHINGTON. April G.-CNrdinal Glib
hons called unexpectedly at tho White
house today, and IL was said lie had been
sent for by President Taft. After ho
had been with the president for fifteen
minutes or more the cardinal emerged
from the executive Offices and was ac-
costed bv "a party of newspaper men.
my call" he said had nothing 10 do
with the incident at Rome. Tho incident
was casually mentioned. Tho president
expressed his regret and | expressed
mine. II was matter OF mutual re-
crct. But ! assure you. gentlemen. the
mention OF the Incident was casual. Good
day"
Father DouGberty, rector Of the Catho-
lie university. accompanied the cardinal
To tho White house, but was not present
al the interview with the president nor
that with tho reporters,
An hour subsequent to the cardinal $
call at tho White house the Associated
Press offices were called OH the tcle-
phorc by Father Doyle of the Catholic
university. who dictated the following
statement;
"rhe visit Of tho cardinal TO the White
house today had no bearing on the affair
at Rome. and he merely expressed Incl
dcntally his regret at what occurred there
and the president made no comment"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
UNCLE SAM PROBABLY
WILL, HELP LIBERIA

WASIuNGToN. April 6.-sccretary
Knox appeared before the senate COM
pittcc on foreign relations today and
continued a conference over Liberia.
which was begun several nights ago at
a dinner at his home.
The obligation OF the United states
to provIdo Tor the relief Of Liberia, from
financial point OF view as well as 10
nrotect It's boundaries. is recognized IL
all who participated. The general opin-
ion I'm the committee seems 10 be ttht
. trratv may be entered into among the
United states, Great Britain, France ana
GERMANY. The last named country ha :
no territorial interests near Liberia, but
cnioys the largest trade In that coun-
try. and therefore in all probahillty.
u,GiiId demand considers In any ar
raneemeut made TO settle the existing
diftrulties of the negro republics.
N such a treaty is made IL Is expected
thn three countries first named would
undertake to see that the blDcrlan boun-
darips were respected and that some
Jorr, OF consta hulary would be arranged
for the protection of the l.lberlans
aga5nsi aCgressions OF Wild tribes. IL
b9s hecu suggested also that the United
STATE. might superintend the fiscal az
f,Jrq of Liberia. Democratic members oil
he committee. however, object 10 this
ulDD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
SENATE WILL GET BUSY
WITH THE RAILROAD BILL

WASHINGTON, April 6.--Thc senate
,.ni taka up the railroad bill in earnest
ncWf Monday Senator Elkins, In charge
81 Tho measure, gave notice today lhat
in,r,cdiately after the conclusion OF tnc
nn,ine business on Monday he would
aet IA have the bill proceeded WIN ana
H., the voting begin whenever II DC
w.Ioncd no one was prepared to make
speech. ,,,o d;rocI ,os,lt N O
.ragcstion from Senator Clapp OF Min
aseia when al = o'clock today. as
,isr,i Mr. lElIlins was about TO ask lhat
,bc rarToad bin he temporarily laid aside
hnc,nac no one was prepared TO speak
,,ron n Mr. Clapp interrupted WIN the
snnD,e.tion that Mr.. Ell:ins would IN
suTe = better Attendance or senators,
6romptcr speeches and the more eNpgi- i
5iiIous dispostlon of the bill by n9tiI
Tyine The senate ne would press the blil
,1m6rrow Mr. Clapp said II this course
ycro nrrsucd, tho minority senasSI
womId insist upon vote In the absence
OF speeches. ,,ho, or eora-
,orc baJ Icfi the city Win inc unnSr-
atondinu no vote he taken on the bill or
nnrudmcnts during the week ,,
TIE notice for Monday was gcnerally
ro1orabIv m accepted. and Senator Clapp'
Continued ON Page Two