davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-10

that W0ula "A III. j. s
course 70 nave 1A1tn ~ tl,s tu.use
Of America az AZ q 'ol that n,At'ef,
to contemplate human NE WIN auy
degree Of patience one must pe''ese !
that the peep'e sW'ssi, g. - to - allu
In theslong run anu y 'ne lnaan WI
do right; ana more ana 'l'ots ~Fs are ]
going 70 rely upon Tue peopie' nus
this does not mean tha. enes nave
the expert knoWieuse - 'nanase
college any more ,ha1 = n'eans -.
they are conpe.eh' - als"1 po'ns
81 law before tne supreme .ou,e ~
the uniteu s'a'es. Z, - MI neas a.
acute case y pneu,i'ona 80 aus
cepuhiiity OF . piiapie uenioViaey ~
periouic a.eacns ~ has,ona, - seu-
tionai mysteries 'hc oie-useu po"ei
OF sensational newspapeas a'sl SIAM, ..a
ISL popular ieauers " lnSu'.se' NY
public mina ought ~ inc coiiese ~
ways 70 una puiwaFks against when
they dasn themselves "a vail ~, ohss
the cohese thae y seruhs onousn ~
survive THESE ieafiui eeS'lsss 49, VI
~ 10 our cislii1aion 'ne iisaion
tnat great coisetes ia'.',' i's t.'
Such cohekes ihase a'so osos'si" !,
any arouse .heipssi'es y .ne s.l'l
more uhsiasiouS tasn - lNsls'.ns
me inposi'ion upoil 'nein 'avin me
OUTSIDE q loeas tnae Nou'u nut.
them, Inere are eompelch1 a'.u
CONSCIENTIOUS euuea''onai eNpsr's -
our tune VINO seem W isno,v lhe ias.
that coiiese must ~ ~ ,a'se part
the pTouuse ~ uese'opiasn' a4u ~,
a iofceu sro"th' any ma. y snou'u
ioiio" ,ne lines ~ i.s o"n ue'eiop.
hsht anu hos " inauc " io'in issc,i
y so,he Whoi's eN.iaueous ''.Vuel'
fofceu CONFORMITY - 1pes ~ u
sahi1aaion .nas p,ss1n c'seMheie a'.',
are mere fssaruea AZ iaeM woulu
uhht southern eo',eees LOT uoins sho
very selsise y wnien snes seem ~
eils uiilasaness y y oiuaaa'su. Asa'u.
- tnis subtle aansst Dehe.e tnal
iuhi,s .p'.ese ~" W. i's''a VIA
al its lhisn,.
eho.her tsmp.aslon from when
our soiieses shouiu tu1,. = u's esaap-
.aeion 70 s.rise TOT p'sneSs' Ing
Vicious ooc.fine % hunpsfs, mas.
INNS never peen more oser.o'heu
.hah ~ american euucaloah lnsu-
su.ions' ihe ues'ie y" DC uis rather
nan kisas = lesponsa0'. ivr many ~
.he esias itoni WHEN Aasiisaa So'.
lsscs are slneslhs 'ouay, some q
1he e.iaS ore aue ~ au'sA boNln
anu .he inavlnss % .ns so'.ses %
ohce 70 ADJUST themselves 70 ths new
sona'slona. re - nc south nave
nor sunefsu 1to'h ms eauss. pas
We are IN uahker 81 oeaoesaseis iAA-
ing over some OF ias e's's rom
when circumstances nave KEPT W
.ise' one i.sni1 u ,nls over ana
iely ior s'xe ana numbers = 'ne rum
Gus 'shueney .ol oo''eses 70 US eo''-
ssrneu primarily ABOUT snslF imine-
oiase in.eies1s--ino'e s.upenis, oak-
scr 1ualulnsp' lne'sAseu aRpIOpiia-
uohs' iA'ses knls1Aenss inan y
ss.se. anu heai n.eessa's even ~
saass 'o., lne kIsa. Gauss % men.
ihis ANA y STRIVING m'.ss ushunlD
'ne hoo'ess aspirations anu MAKE ~
posslose 'nv .rues 81, sueeess o coz
~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak MGn--FrGG
Send Name and Address Today =
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

1 have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack OF vigor. weakened
manhood, falling memory and lame back.
brought on by excesses. unnatural drains or
the follies of youth, that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right In their own
homes-without any additional help or med-
cine-that think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virility, quickly
and quietly, should have a copy. So | have
deterTnined to send a copy of the prescript tiou
free of charge, in a plain ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who will write
me for 1t.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study of men and
I am convinced 1t is the surest- acting com
hination for the cure OF deficient manhood
and vigor failure put together
think 1 owe It to my fellow men to send
them a copy in confidence SO that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
I believe is the quickest t-acting restorative,
upbuIlding, sPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me line like this:
DIR. A. E. Robinson, 4oSs Luck building, De-
troit, Mich, and 1 will send you copy Of
this splendid recipe IN plain. ordinary en-
veiope free of charge. great many doctors
would charge SO to $5 for merely writing
out q prescription Ike this--but I send IL
AntirOly free
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
AGENCY AGREES TO PAY
FIFTY CENTS FDR OIL
{. L. Doheny and C. J. Berry on
Executive Committee of
Independent Concern

BAKERSFIELD, May 27-At the
meeting of the Independent Oil Pro-
ducers' agency held here this afternoon
agreements were made by which not
less than so cents a barrel shall be
guaranteed the American Petroleum
and American Oil Fields production for
minimum delivery of 250,0O0 barrels
every three months. The Nevada Pc
troleum company is guaranteed 90 cents
for not less than 5000 barrels day and
the California; Cealinga company not
less than As cents for minimum of
20OO barrels a day.
The agency elected officers as fol-
lows: President, L. P. st. Clair of Ba-
kersfeld; vice president, S. w. More
head of San Francisco; secretary, w.
r Rohh of bakersfield; treasurer. u
H Welch of Fresno.
Executive committee made up of ope-
rators in the different fields: Kern
river, L. P. St. Clair, w. B. Robb, d.
w. Carmichael; McKittrick fields, F.
N Schofield, H. U. Maxfield; Midway
fields, E. L. Doheney, John Barneson,
w. V. McQuigg, c. B. Wisner; Mari
copa fields, w. L. Stewart, c. ]. Berry;
Coalinga, H. H. Welch, S. w. More
head, Mark Requa, S. A. Guiberson, Jr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
Los ANGELES TO HAVE
A HIbERNIAN BANK
Institution for Savings viii Open
June | in the StimSon
Building

new banking institution. the Los Angeles
Hibernian Savings bank, will open for husi-
ness June l in the Stimson building, north
east corner of Spring and Third streets. The
quarters will be commodious and the corpora
ton will be prepared to do business along all
banking lines
The personnel of the directorate gives assur-
ance of a business-lke management and sue
cess The men whose names appear as spons-
ors for the new bank known from their
successes in financial and business lines. They
are: John r. Grant president of the Grant
Construc ion company; John p. Coyne Of the
we'll known law firm of Coyne & Coyne
Thomas J. Cunningham of the firm Of Cum
ningham & O'Connor, funeral directors; Allan
G. Hancock, a member of the wealthy Han
cock family; d. F. McGarry, widely known as
financier; George W. Lichtenberger, vice
president of the Los Angeles Saddlery and
Finding company, and Robert Hill. Mr.. Lich-
tenberger and Mr.. McGarry will be vice presi-
dents of the bank
The president will be Robert G. Hill, whose
experience as a banker has covered many
years. and who has during a portion of that
time been a bank president. The other officers
will be George A. J. Howard, formerly with
the American Savings bank, and w. r. Holy
assistant cashier, formerly of the Security
Savings bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
SOCIALISTS DO
NOT SUIT PHELPS STOKES
Millionaire Declares WCtors Com
promised with Capitalists

NEW YORK, May 27.-J. G. Phelps
Stokes, the New York millionaire So
cialist, is not at all satisfied with the
kind of Socialism that recently won IN
Milwaukee.
Speaking at dinner Of the Collec-
tive society here last night he SAID d:
st is a great grief to me TO be obliged
to seem to cast any reflection on any
achievements of Milwaukee comrades,
but honor compels me to confess that
1 don't think there was any such thing
as a Milwaukee victory
"The Milwaukee Socialists compro-
missed with capitalists.
"I have read quotations from their
election speeches, which declared small
business men need not fear because
the Social Democratic party did not
object to reasonable profits.
"Is this Socialism? Do men who ut
ter sentiment have clear visions?
say they have not. They are mere re-
formers, not Socialists at al"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
UNION MAY BUILD
REFINERY AT AVlLA

AVILA, May 27.-The Union Oil COM
pany is contemplating the building of
a refinery on its lands above Avila.
The business of the company is in
creasing, and it will be necessary for
a place to reduce the oil as it comes in
from the pipe line. In the shipping
of oil it IS necessary that 1t be put
through a refining process, and the dis
tillate is extracted from it in order
that the product when loaded aboard
the oil carriers will pass the test as
required in different ports of entry
and especially in foreign ports.
The oil after the distillate has been
taken from it is as good as before the
process of refining, and the company
gains the distillate for its trouble and
extra expense in handling it.
Whether the Union will make use of
the county wharf no one knows, but
indications point to the erection of
reduction works similar to those at
Port San Luis very soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
SIERRA MADRANS Off
FOR CATALINA TO-DAY
Will Be Joined on the Island by
Members of South Coast
Yacht Club

Members of the Sierra Madre club,
their families and friends, will leave
this morning for three days outing at
Catalina, the party from the club to
number about 1875 persons. This is the
first annual outing of the club, and so
many kinds of amusement have been
provided in advance that this initial
excursion will be a winner,
One of the features of the outing will
be an informal dance in the pavilion at
Catalina tonight, to be attended, in ad-
dition to members of the club party
proper, by the members of the South
Coast Yacht club, which accepted the
invitation yesterday.
The South Coast Yacht club party
will number between seventy five anu
eighty.
Secretary Sidney Norman of the
Sierra Madre club said yesterday that
anybody wishing to attend the dance
and not having opportunity to leave
on the morning boat with the eXcur-
sionists, may take the afternoon boat
at San Pedro, purchasing tickets either
at the club rooms in the Columbia
Trust building, at the Pacific Electric
depot or at the Banning office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28

Madison avenue and Barrow street
A. Schneider, 1910 East Twenty eighth
street. owner; ]. L. Smith, builder;
one-story five-room residence, $500.
Forty-seventh place, 267 East-Mrs.
M. E. Dowler, at lot, owner and build
er: one-story three-room residence;
1925.
Fourth street. 1901 East. A.
Schmahl. 1887 Girard street, owner
and builder; one-story three-room res
idence; s400.
Seventv-seventh street. 1856 West
Ida NJ. Hagist, Central building, own
er: NJ. S. Yeager & Co, builders; one
story four-room residence; s475.
Third street. 1850 East-G. NJ. Shell
ley. 155 West Forty-seventh street,
owner; E. G. Youngs, builder; one
story five-room residence; $1200
Santee street. 73s-R. E. Ditch, 1887
woodlawn avenue, owner and builder;
two-storv twelve-room tenement
house; $780,
Broadway, 5391k south--R. A. Row
an. owner and builder: alteration of
building; $3.50.
Fifty-secohd street. 705 West-R. D.
Shotwell. AIT West Fifty second street
story five-room residence; s1400.
Forty-eighth street, 1850 West-Mrs
NJ. IT. Henderson, 129 Daily street own
er: W. R. Hazel. builder; one-story
six-room residence; $2350.
Santa Clara and La Mirada avenues
j. L. Rocley, 1917 Homeside avenue
owner; e. Holcomb builder; one-story
six-room residence; $4,000.
Hollywood, Bonita terrace. Rob
erts. Huntington Park, owner; William
Leonard. builder; one-story six-room
residence; $4,000
New Hampshire avenue. 6S5 South
f. L. Pettif1ls, 2276 West Twentythird
street. owner and builder; one-story
garage; $500.
Wilfried and Beniflt streets-C. D.
Keller. 1895 Rosetta street, owner; e.
e. Bradley, builder; two-story six
room residence; $1,000.
Fifty-second place, 437 West-Unlted
Mill and Building company, owner and
builder; one and one-half story seven
room residence; 1880.
Third avenue and Pico street
Charles Crocker, 1857 Bond street.
owner: F. E. Hartigan, builder; two
story nine-room residence: $4650.
Griffin avenue, 120 North-C. Fl.
Tondro, 1915 Baldwin street, owner
and builder: one-story five-room resi-
dence; $1,000.
Dalton avenue, 397O-Arthur Hum
bert, owner; w. T. Hanson Building
company, builders; one-story six-room
residence; $500.
Vernon avenue, 239 West-Robert
Barry, at lot, owner; M. " Morrow,
builder; one-story one-room residence;
5000.
Breed street, 329 North-P. Saup, at
lot, owner; J. T. Smoot, builder; one
story five-room residence; $780,
Sixtv-third street, 361 West-Mrs.
M. Wright, $50 Beaudry street owner;
]. Campbell. builder; one-story five
room residence, $500.
Avenue 60, 22O North-F. Chilean, al
lot. owner; J. w. Mcdonald, builder;
alteration of residence; $780,
San Pedro, Sixth street, 205 West
Woodham Furniture company, owner: /:
H. I. Millard, builder; alteration OF
store; 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
PROPOSES $4,000 FOR
GOOD ROADS IN FIELD

BAKERSFIELD, May 27.-The board
of trade has resolved that all its MEM
bers constitute a committee to raise
S25, 900 among the citizens and business
men of Bakersfield and the west side
towns and among the oil companies
operating in the west side fields for
the purpose of building a good wagon
road from Bakersfield to the west side.
The resolution recites that in the
opinion of the board the road should
be via the Panama school house and
Coles levee, skirting the north end of
the lake, and follow from that point
the present county road to a point a
mile northeast of the Standard Oil
company's tanks at Midway, and there
branch to Moron and Maricopa on one
hand and to Fellows and McKittrick
on the other.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
CONSTRUCTS SIXTH TANK

SANTA MARGARITA, May 27.-The
Lacey Manufacturing company has a
crew of twenty-five men here engaged
in putting up twelve large steel tanks
for the Producers transportation COM
pany. The men are working on the
sixth one at present. There are six
more yet to be put together. These
tanks are to be used for handling
part of the oil brought through from
the California oil fields and will be
used as a storage ground. The tanks
will have a capacity for holding over
900 900 barrels of OIL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
METAL Markets

NEW YORK May 27.-The market for
standard copper was barely steady. with
spot, May and June quoted at $12.45@12.55;
July, S1247h @12.55. August at $4,000
1855. London market was easy with spot
Arrivals were reported at New York Of 22O5
tons. customs house returns shows exports
Of 1886 tons today, making 1866 tons so
far this month. Local dealers quote lake
1915, and casting at $12 37'012.5O. Tin
weak. with spot and May quoted at S33.O50
33.07*; June, S32,9O@33. London was easy;
spot f149 los and futures ISL. Lead was
and at S4.2O0422' East St. Louis. London
unchanged at f12 12s Cd. spelter easy with
spot at $5.50@5.60 New York and at $50
5.12h East St. Louis London unchanged at
f22 5s. Iron unchanged
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28

sentiment in the community adverse
to the company it will be high time
for the company to choose the COM
munity in which it shall do business.
"I have always stood for law and
order, and believe have acco Hpllshed
something in that direction. have
protected my interests and those of
my associates before, and 1 believe 1
am capable of doing 1t STILL"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
NEWS OF THE MINES AND OIL FIELDS
CLARA CONSOLIDATED
COMPLETES CONVERTER
PLANT IN NEW TOWN

The converter plant of the Clara Con-
soIidated Gold and Copper company at
Swansea, Ariz., was completed yester-
day, according to a report received at
headquarters of the company, Bradbury
building. The completion of the con-
verter follows close upon the completion
of the Clara smelter few weeks ago,
and with these tasks accomplished the
company is now ready to assume a def
mite position In the production of cop
per.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
WILL INSPECT PROPERTY

H. f. Teter, E. G. Ekstrom, S. M.
Warmbath and F. e. Vincent, with
several other stockholders, leave Satur-
day evening on tour of inspection
of the Midway Northern Oil company's
property near Maricopa, to be gone
several daYs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
READY TO PAY DEBTS

COALINGA, May 26.-The Coalinga
Great Western Oil company has col
lected its assessment on 250,000 shares
of it's stock. 1t is now able to pay off
it's entire indebtedness and meet all
its payments except Its final payment
of $4,000 on its land which is due in
December Of this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
FIND JEwELRY ON ACCUSED

SAN JOSE, Cal, May 27.-James t.
Smith, arrested for the alleged theft of
coin and jewelry from his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Jennie Holloway, of this
city, was searched last night and a
$500 diamond brooch, the property of
Mrs. Holloway, was found pinned to
the underside of his suspenders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
STEADY INVESTMENT

Industrial Oil Co. at so cents per
share, paying 70 per cent per annum.
Production $1,000 barrels monthly. For
full information, 7O6 Story building,
Broadway and Sixth. Charles Victor
Hall. President Industrial Oil Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
WILL REPLACE BOILER

COALINGA, May 26.-The Zier Oil
company which had the boiler eXplos-
ion the other day is making arrange
ments for the installation of another
boiler plant
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS

o NEW YORK, May 27.-Lead, spot, &.
@ steady, $4.4O@4.5O. Copper, steady; {.
81 standard spot, $12.l5 q 1880. Silver, &.
%$,<s4s.%@1tSs;@~@3@~9~~9~~~&@9%3@@% 9, 4.%1s;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
LOCALE 100 ACRES

COALINGA, May 26.-Charles Rich
ardson and others have located the
Richardson at the southwest corner of
section 28, 1914, containing 100 acres.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
BOSTON, May 27.-In the local board Ger
tain specialties were in good demand TINS
morning, notably Arizona Commercial superb
or and Boston and Butte and Balaklava.
Following were closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
sAN rRANcIsco. MAY 27.-Eollowing weI

saIes-i Associated $500; 10 do 5s. S71a; 200
Cresceus rs; 100 Monte Cristo 30; 100 do S.S5;
70O New PENNSYLVANIA 1:15; 300 do 1.17ls; 1000
Paci6e states 30; 800 Palmer 15O; 200 do LATE;
1n0 Premier ]. %; 200 Turner 200.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service TO The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
crisIer & Co, members Los Angeles stock ex-
change. 2OO-2O1 l. w. Hellman building Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
NEW YORK CURB

speeial. service 10 The Herald by ]. C. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Nytrvv work. Nav 27-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits since the
last publication of the list and classi-
fled according to wards;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
MINING MI ! INC QUOTATIONS a
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co., members Los Angeles stock
exchange. 2OO-201 l. W. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Trading was
light and the general trend was downward.
Florence dropped 10 points, Consolidated 5,
Fraction and Jumbo Extension l.
Among the Tonopahs, Belmont held firm at
figures. Jim Butler, Midway and
Mcnamara dropped 2 pegs each, and the bal
ance of the list remained unchanged.
In the outside districts, So cents was bid for
Silver Peak and 81 cents for Round
Mountain. Nevada Hills offered at 50
cents and Coalition at 80.
Following were the closing quotations:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICTS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28

Total E. ...........'.......'..'' 22 -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28

n u w 1OIht Ni q
closing quotations:
Rid Ask
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-19

was for many years connected with
the ST. Paul railroad in Chicago and
was brother OF James E. German,
first yice-president of the Rock Is
land
James b. Bedford, former justice OF
the Colorado supreme court and con-
gresham before Colorado was adj
mitted as a state, died in Denver of
paralysis, age 73. Judge Bedford
was one of the Lincoln presidential
electors from Indiana in 1864. and
was prominent on the stump in the
Grant. campaign in 1868. He was
appointed Judge of the supreme
court of Colorado by President Grant
Professor James Barr Ames, dean
of the Harvard law school and for
merly chairman OF the athletic COM
mittee OF the university, died in
Wilton, n. H., where he had been
staying since last fall in the hope OF
regaining his health, following a
nervous breakdown. Dean Ames,
who was SO years old, was leading
authority on suretyship, admiralty,
partnership and equity Jurisdiction,
and an author of numerous legal re-
views. The degree of doctor of laws
was conferred on him by Harvard,
the University Of the City of New
York, University of Wisconsin. Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania, Northwest
ern university and Williams college.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-19
MANY PRIZES OFFERED
FOR STATES BEST GRAINS

The annual meeting of the Wiseon-
sin Agricultural Experiment Associa-
tion, which occurs at the College Of
Agriculture of the University of Wis
cOnsin Feb. as, will be of unusual
interest this year. Over $500 in cash
and special prizes will be awarded
to growers of pure-bred grains. Sec
rotary r. A. Moore says that CORE
spondence shows that the exhibition
of pure-bred grains will be equal to,
If not greater than any such show ever
held in the United States. The recent
winnings of members of the associa-
tion at the National Corn Exposition
at Omaha has proved Wisconsin's
claim to being the banner pure-bred
grain state.
Among the important special prizes
offered are Galloway cream sepa-
rator, worth SIS, for the best so ears
of Wisconsin No. Z corn, donated by
the Galloway company of Iowa; one
pure-bred Berkshil e board to the ex-
hibitor winning tile greatest number
of cash prizes on pure-bred corn, do
mated by Fred Pabst of Oconomowoc;
one tanning mill, worth $45, to the
person showing the best peck of
Swedish select oats, donated by ]. l..
Owen Co., Minneapolis; one tanning
mill, worth $45, for the best balf peck
of medium red clover seed, donated by
Johnson and Field, Racine; one sulky
pillow, for thes best half peck Oder
brucker barley, donated by Fuller and
Johnson, Madison.
The five Milwaukee Chamber of
Commerce silver cups will again be
awarded for the best ten ears of Silver
King corn, Swedish select oats,
spring wheat, winter rye. and Oder
brucker barley. The Wisconsin Brew.
ers' association silver cup will be
awarded for the best Oderbrucker bar
ley. and the Andrew Simonson cup for
the best ten ears of Golden Glow corn
is again offered. A new feature will
be the $40 prizes for both sheaf and
threshed grain exhibited by county
orders. There are now seven county
orders in the state which may com
pete for these prizes. The general
classes are practically the same as
last year and will be given In detail
in the premium list now in press.
The program for the meeting this
year will consist largely of reports OF
committees on various phases of the
work in the association. An import
ant address will be delivered by Prof
NJ. l.. Bowman of Iowa, who Is well
known as an agricultural expert In
that state.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

Washington, Jan. 1o.-The adoption
without dissenting voice, OF the
Joint resolution introduced by Senator
Jones providing for an investigation
of the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy,
was the chief feature of interest n
the senate today. It was adopted
as a substitute for the house measure
passed last Friday, after having been
amended, however. so as TO provide
that the house members of the In
vestigatlng committee be elected by
the house, which is in accordance
with the house vote of last Friday.
The resolution was reported as a sub
stitute by the senate public lands
committee and obtained immediate
consideration. It was promptly
adopted as amended.
House stands by National Guard.
Terming the ayowed policy of econ
umy of the Taft administration "a