davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

had Intentionally consciously made a
misstatement.
Mr.. Pepper read into the record A letter
recently addressed TO the House Committee
on WAYS and Means by Secretary Ballinger
in support of the 100000 bond issue for
reclamation work. In this letter Secretary
BaIlinger spoke OF the hardships which had
resulted TO settlers on some of the projects
where cooperative agreements had been
made by Mr.. Garfield. He also said induce
ments had been held out to settlers to come
on the land and that at Toluca, Mont. a
large signboard had been erected inviting
settlers to come there. This sign included
the statement Settlers can work out their
payments" Mr. Ballinger said he ordered
this part of the sign painted out
Mr. Davis contradicted practically every
statement in the Ballinger letter. He said
he was with Mr.. BaIlinger when he saw
the sign: that no orders had been given to
naint out the words, and up to few days
ago they had not been painted out Mr.
Davis said there had been no cooperatiNe
agreement or certificates at Toluca; that
no such signs had been erected anywhere
else and that no undue inducements had
heen made 10 settlers 10 go into the CO.
operative work.
II is expected that Director Newell OF the
Reclamation Service will be the next VII
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
PUBLICITY NEARER.
Mccall Campaign Contribution
Bill FdUOrably Reported.

Washington, March 12.-Compulsory pub
licity for election campaign contributions
and expenses came much nearer 10 being
an accomplished fact to-day when the
House Committee on Election of President,
Vice President and Members of Congress
reported with a favorable recommendation
the bill introduced BY Representative Nc
Call. of Massachusetts, which has been
reposing in that committee since early in
the present session.
Action on the measure was obtained only
after prominent men, who have been adj
vocatcs of the measure, had brought much
pressure TO bear.
When the committee met to-day IL vas
with great difficulty that a quorum was OBJ
tanned. After waiting an hour and half
sufficient Republican absentees We're found,
The bill was taken up at once, and. with
Sight amendments. was approved. the Dem
ocrats voting for il and the Republica Ms
being divided.
Those voting for the bill were Represen-
tatives Rucker, of Missouri: Hardwick of
Georgia; Conry. OF New York Democrats.
and Ellis. of oregon. Republican. and Rep
resentatives Sulloway. of New Hampshire
end Madden, of Illinois, Republicans. vot-
ing in the negative. Chairman Gaines did
not vote.
The reporting of the bill insures that it
will be taken up by the House at an early
date, and according to the statements of
both Republicans and Democrats will
pass. II il becomes a law, il will
apply to the Congress elections next fall.
The bill makes II mandatory for the treas
urer of every political committee in any
Congress campaign where two or more
states are affected. To file not more than
fifteen days nor less than ten days before
election with the clerk of the House OF
Representatives. a complete detailed state
n.cnt of all campaign contributions in eX-
cess of SO. and the disbursement of the
same. He mus, also file within thirty
days following the election a final sworn
statement. The statements must contain
the names of givers and amounts of more
than 800 II eases of less than that amount
the aggregate must he furnished. The
names of persons TO whom money is paid
mist he Civ en- in all cases where the
amou = exceeds so. and in cases of less
II an that amount the aggregate must be
published The penalty provided for VIC
Iation OF the law is fine of not more than
81 $50 or nipris onment for one year. OF
both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
HOBSON TO THE RESCUE.
Has Bill to Punish Discrimination
Against Soldiers and Sailors

Washington. March l2-Aroused over fire.
Quent refusals of admission to theatres and
other public places in Washington TO en-
listed men of the army and navy in uni
form. Representative Hobson. of Alabama,
introduced a bill to-day prohibiting such
discrimination in the District of Columbia
and the territories The bill provides a
ma ximum penalty for violation of the law
of 1000 tine and two years Imprisonment.
Assistant Secretary Winthrop. who is in
vestigatng charges against a theatre pro
prietor who refused enlisted men adn1is-
sion recently, when they appeared at the
box office In uniform. said to-day that the
action of the department would be an
nounced next Monday The naval officials
are Indignant at the action of the theatre
owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
CTNNINGH4M HEARD.
Reiterdtcs Statements Ib0ut
Guggenheims and GldUls.

cleveland. March 12.-An emphatic denlai
of the existence of any interest in the Gun
,ipgbapo coal claims by the Guggenhelm
syndicate was made to-day by clarence
cunningham under cross-examnation IN the
hearing here.
Have the Guggenheims now, or nave
they had at any time. any interest what
ever in these claims?" was asked by Will
lam r. Pugh. attorney for the government
aHope whatever" Mr. Cunningham an
swered quickly
What money, If any, has ever been pa1n
nv the Guggenheims in connection with
these cIaims?" was asked.
Not one cent" was the reply.
Mr. Cunningham explained that he had
always hoped that some way would have
been found TO come to an agreement WIFE
the Guggenheims. but that after con-
ference held al Salt Lake City in 1907. when
4 tentative option was entered into, the op-
position OF the entrymen was SO strong
that the idea had to be abandoned. He de-
cIarcd that he had notified the Guggenheims
Of the impossibiity OF proceeding with the
matter and had always since believed that
that was the conclusion Of the deal
The question of the much disputed afti-
6avft which Mr. Cunningham signed and
which was dictated by Louis X GlaVis was
again gone into in detail. me witness
aeter stating that some or the Clauses ID
the document were not strictly in accord
ance with the facts, explained mat he had
signed # because he was convinced of the
friendliness of Mr. CLAWS and trusted him
not to put anything into the affidavit which
was misleading. In reply to question he
described the affidavit as a trap set for
4 L.. ,kEc e.DreSeiOn was prilhITa WD, =
Mr.. Cunningham said he did not wish 10
hiring any charges against Mr.. CLAWS or
attack him In any way
The inquiry was adjourned at noon until
Monday afternoon, when Mr.. Cunningham
OH the stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
CONSUMPTION POEM.
Hoo Members of Committee
While 47cay the Time
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. March I2-Tha members Of
the Ballinger- Pinchot committee are de-
Veloping a taste for poetry. MANY times
the hearings have been SO devoid of interest
that nobody has followed them except the
attorneys At such times the six Senators
ana SIX Representatives who are trying to
get at the bottom of the conservation row
md amusement in writing notes. drawing
pictures or telling stories. The notes are
passed around the table, each member
adding line to the facetious comment
AS rule this method of passing the time
is confined to the Republican members
but occasionally the Democrats are taken
into the game and permitted to enjoy the
fun.
The hearing to-day WAS not fast and
furious One of the Democratic members
enjoyed a nap while the chief engineer
of the Reclamation Service was telling a
long and involved story about the methods
of bringing drink to the thirsty lends of
the West There was brief revival of in
terest when the witness told how the
publicity agents of the service delivered
lectures at county fairs in the black tent "
Later the committee was amused when it
was explained that at one OF the projects
reclamation would be a success provided
before the water from the irrigation
bitches had a chance 10 weight It down
A member Of the committee who was
partially awake throughout the entire pro-
ceedings got busy late in the afternoon
and wrote a poem the days develop
ments. 1t was passed around and ap-
proved, and finally found its way TO the
press table. Permission to print il was
not given until the author had been as
sured that his production would be signed
anonymous" The poem is as follows:
Conservation Conservation!
Proclaim the Joyful sound
Throughout all the glorious nation,
To It's remotest bound.
Reservation Reservation.
Enlarge Its wide extent
And enthuse the whole creation.
Through press and the black tent
Reclamation, Reclamation
or a dry and thirsty land
First provide a water station,
Then arrest the heeting sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
INHERITANCE TAX FOR DISTRICT
Ri,l Aimed at Rich Men Who Make
Washington Their Residence.

Washington. March l2-Because million
aires retire from active business and come
IN the national capital to live. or rather TO
40 and are enabled 10 escape various
Gems of taxation in the District OF column
hta Representative Miller, OF Minnesota,
,o-day introduced a bill providing for an
inheritance tax in the district
All estates OF $1,000 would be excluded
tron, taxation and $4,000 is placed as an ex-
emntion limit for requests 10 the immediate
i1,autg would be uutaxed. All others up to
t3n o.o would he taxed to the extent Of s]g
her cent and those in excess OF 5000 az D
Pc Int The District OF Columbia alone
pp'nuid derive the benefit from this taxa
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
CLEVELAND DID NOT BREAK LAW.

Washington. March l2.-According to an
opinion by the Attorney General, the Ham
burg American Line steamship Cleveland.
In landing recently at San Francisco about
6lb passengers who we're tourists taken on
board at New York for a trip around the
world did not violate the act prohibiting
foreign vessels transporting passengers be-
tween ports IN the United States. either
directly or by way OF a foreign port, under
a penalty Of 500 for each passenger landed
\ nominal fine imposed when the passen-
gers landed pending an opinion VIII be re-
turned to the Steamship company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
PORTO RICAN LEGISLATION.
Many Bills Passed-House and Elk
ecutive Troubles Settled.

san Juan, r. II. March l2-The Porto
Rican Legislature. which had extended its
sittings beyond the regular period, ad-
journed to-day Apparently the House OF
Delegates and the Executive Council are
now on friendly terms and "A repetition Of
last years crisis was avoided by diplomacy
on both sides Among the measures passed
were bill providing for a loan of $4,000
an appropriation Il $1,000 for the improve
ment OF roads. bills providing for $4,000 for
the Anti-Tuherculosis League. the con-
struction OF an additional normal school
building and another penitentiary. setting
aside $3.50 for the Governor TO advertise
and promote the products OF the island In
the United states. and an act requiring
that guarantee shall he given that cigars
sold had been manufactured under sanitary
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Urge pARR FOR SURVEYOR

Washington. March IZ'--W' J. fleming'
president; James A Heckihahh' secretary
and John J. Kennedy. treasurer vi 'he Mer-
-. md Nanufacturers' Board Of Trade
90 n.,, york to-day urged on President
re-, ,be annointment of Richard Parr as
s,,,,a,,or The president did not commit
,i,ose,t bevond intimating that faithful
a,.,,,lo, ee should he rewarded, and condemn
i,,., ,be conditions which had existed in the
-, ,n the New York custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

by the American Cross of Honor Society
in recognition OF the fact that the King
has been made an honorary member OF
the order. The photograph was accom-
panied by the following letter from Amoas-
sador Bryce
II Is the general rule Of his majesty the
King not To give any portrait OF himself
IN response to requests of this nature. but
IN the present instance his majesty has
been pleased to consent to make an exCep-
tion, III view of the fact that no II an
honorary member Of your society.
Among other honorary members are En-
pertor William of Germany. the King OF
Italy. President Taft and Andrew Carnegie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Mr.. Andrews's appointment. Collector
Loeb said last night. was promotion.
He has been in the department for about
five years. Edward Barnes who was chief
clerk in the solicitors office. will become
assistant to Mr.. Andrews and others in
the office will be moved up. Mr. Osborne's
was TO take effect on April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
LOEB HAS NEW SOLICITOR.

Washington. March I'm. Percy An
drevs. assistant solicitor to the Collector
Of the Port Of New York. has been ap-
pointed solicitor TO take the place Of Har-
rison Osborne, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Deaf Persons
Gan Now Hear
Wonderful Invention Has
Delivered Thousands
from the Handicap
of Deafness.

10 worry along II you
can { GEAR well. Every
deaf person is Al .
hopeless disadvar-
fage deprived of social
ples sure. barred from
active business. Any
dullness of hearing is
q constant mortifca-
ton.
Bet now this misery
Is unnecessary. Every
deaf person can heat
= : well . : ever before
by simply wearing a
snzfr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Cont think you have
WILSON'S EAR DRUMS

80 ohotT1nI lltfie device that hts into Tho
The slightest discomfort. Invisi bic when In.
49, 10 my 90 perfect that you forget you
II ihs Them And the effect is magical
-t-s marvellous 10 Nention perfected by Mr. Geo.
-. lssoE after s-ar- 81 suffering from hopeless
o,,.a're. Ihey enabie- rim 10 hear perfectly. Ard
sftf y has teen repeated for 80 80 persons.
.. ss2 Iods@ for hoos written bl DR.. Wilson thst
t,s,see whole story-fipet hundreds of letters from
$50 nsfrs- This priceless IL FREE for
y - y postal. JDrt ask for Mr.. leon's book.
~ come bs return mail 1darees Wilson Ear
Sis.l Co. eco Tacd Ei1E Louisville. X. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

KING SENDS PHOTOGRAPH.
washington. March Ia signad nhoto-
graph of King Edward has been rera,v ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

THE FRENCH TARIFF.-The French
government has shown decided change of
heart within the last few days. Ambassador
Jusserand has become decidedly anxious,
and there is reason to believe that a tariff
war will be averted. although the admins
tration feels that it can far better afford
to have such a war than France can. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
@aka & Gun1}1att1J
Broadway Street
Exclusive Spring Modes in
Tailored Suits and Street Costumes
for Women.
Broadway at 34th Street
FOURTH FLOOR


had for o
their individual preferences street styles this afford
is o the S
delightful In much adj
in the the World
perfect bossomng thar
rules quite much fabric and coorng mode The
aractTenotaby the lizard cloths chain
%
shades bid
former in
We present exact and artistic adaptations of the
Bschof David Madame
Decon, Champot. Besides
OF beautiful models the hands
thoroughly clever but less modist.
aloredW king to
Dressy
3-P Costum o
Ito Ode.
TrOtin Frcks of 10
Dresse of to
Tone
TOrn & Steamer Coats&
Theatre CaDes& Wraps. o
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
Culinary Suuaestions.

Wnen casting about for something
Tor a change try grilling piece OF
lamb. Score the top, brush It over
with beaten yolR Of egg. dredge it with
salt and pepper cover with a LAYER OF
bread crumbs and bake basting with
butter and water every Is minutes.
When it Is cooked, garnish with cur
rant Jelly and serve with caper sauce
Salmon croquettes are especially
good made ia this manner. Mix
large can Of salmon with three GOOD
sized boiled potatoes that have been
mashed, add bread crumbs, a beaten
egg, vinegar or lemon juice to moisten.
and season with pepper and salt
share into efoquettes, roll in egg and
crumbs and fry in deep hot fat.
Minced lamb. which may be pre-
pared from the above grilled lamb, il
al appetizins way of serving a left
over Remove all the good meat from
the roast and mince fine Put tha
bones and skin in saucepan and
cover with pint of water. Add 4
few sprays of parsley, half carrot
cut in pieces, one onion. two mint
leaves and simmer for half an hour.
add any gravy left from the roast
and strain. Thicken with a tablespoon-
ful each Of -four and butter, season
with salt, cayenne, then add the lamb.
heat to the boiling point and serve.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14

iutant general shall order and direct
No person shall be mustered at such
time or allowed TO appear a part Of
the National Guard unless he shall be
duly commissioned or enlisted in the
same, nor unless he appear properly
uniformed, armed and equipped Any
officer who knowingly or WiltuIly shall
place or cause to be placed on such
muster roll the name of any person
ed or enlisted, or the name of any man
who has, been discharged or lost his
membership for any cause whatsoever
or one who has been convicted Of a
felony or has refused to do military
duty, for the six months Immediately
preceding the annual encampment
shall be deemed guilty of m sde-
meanor and subject to courtmartiaI
rs. Rules and Regulationsl The
deem eNpedient. but such rules and
regulations shall conform, t. this act,
and as nearly az practicable, to those
governing the United States army, and
when promulgated shan have tine same
force and effect as the provisions OF
this act. Such rules and regulations
shall not be repealed, altered. amend
ed or added to except by authority Of
tions in force at the time of the pass
age of this act shall remain in force
until new rules and regulations are
approved and promulgated.
1 10 Duty for the United Statesl
Whenever the United States is in
Tadet or in danger of invasion. from
any, foreiFn nation, Or OF rebellion
ment of the United States. or the presi-
dent is unable with the regular forces
at his command to execute the laws
of the Union, and shall call upon the
militia of this state or 50 much there
Of as he may deem necessary, all or
SHAH pass through the governor Of the
state OF the adiutant general and
shall be promptly passed through
channel and executed.
HpHpNer q a
or any part thereof is called for duty
into the service Of the United states,
without, further enlistment and shall
obey al orders, rules, regulations pre-
%cribed for them by the officers or Of
ticials in their command Any officer
or enlisted man OF the National Guard
who shall refuse or neglect to pre-
sent himself for muster into the serv-
ice Of the United states upon being
called forth 50 to do shan be biect
TO trial by courtnartial and shall be
punished as such courtmartial may di-
All acts and parts or acts in conflict
,N.tl, Wlrh the provisions Of this act are
Revised Poiitica1 code Of 1902. ana
Chapter 1S5 Of the Laws Of 1909. are
hereby appealed in their entirety.
Arpro ad February 19, 1909.
shan the above measure become a
law Of the state?
shall be printed tie lt.e words 2Y.sSS and and
mo" each preceded by a square in
which the elvctor can place a cross to
Indicate his vote. Electors desiring to
vote Yes Will place & cross before
the word Yes" ana those desiring to
vote no win place cross before
the word NO.
Which election viii be open at eight
o'clock in the morning aud will con-
tinue open until five o'clock in the
afternoon ON the same day
Given urder my hand and seal this
2>th day Of September A. =. 1910.
Seal -CIIAS. MrWATHRS,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
Gather Up the Fragments.

/ The best historical example oe
economy is given uc in the miracle or
the loaves and fishes. There were
gathered up Of the fragments twelve
I baskets full We learn here the dig
nifty of economy.
/ Far too often the food that would
preserve life is made to feed thr
kitchen fire. Bits Of butter left on the
butter plates is often mussy looking,
but perfectly good to use in cooking.
A tablespoonful of cream or half .
cuptul OF milk may be put into the
mashed potato rather than the garb-
age pail
All cold mashed potatoes should be
saved for croqucttes or puffs. Ono
cupful will make six croquettes or =
sood-sized puff.
Much of the wastefulness in tho
kitchen is from want of knowledge
Rice water, for example, may not b
known as nourishing If the water in
which rise is cooked is allowed to cool
It makes a jelly. digestible and
Strengthening. Such water is an addi-
ton to any soup stock and should
never be thrown away.
Bits of Fat nay be tried out and used
in many ways in the cooking Even
mt . on and lamb fat may be saved for
healing chapped hands and making
soap.
When one remembers the countless
uses for bread crumbs, one marvelS
that they are ever discarded as worth
less.
Another point in providing for
family is the wastefulness of large
amounts. II is not a proof OF Liberal
ity to have large quantities Of left over
food; it is rather a lack of manage
ment. Have just enough.
Water n which vegetables have been
boiled, except potato and asparagus
water should be saved for the basis
of soups.
A cupful Of cold boiled rice may os
added to breakfast mullins or wafI1es,
making them lighter, more easily d.
gestcd and more palatable.
The half cup of peas left from to-
days dinner may be used in an escal
loped dish for tomorroW's luncheon or
supper
When using a little onion for season
ing, leave the peeling on and turn the
cut side down on a plate; it will heep
fresh for q week with this treatment
Economy and forethought stand al
the first OF domestic duties
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
FISH TOAST F0p BREAKFAST
Delicious Dish Can Ee Prepared in
Fifteen Minutes for the Early
Morning Meal.

!alf pound of cold cooked fish,
one Tablespoonful Of butter, one table
spoonful of -four, one gill of milk, half
teaspconfai of anchovy paste, half
teaspoonful Of pepper, quarter tea
spoonful OF salt, little papril<a, and
one hard boiled egg. Remove all skin
and bone from the first and place 1t on
q plate. Add the salt, pepper and pap.
rika and mix all we'll together. Place
the butter in a saucepan, allow 1t to
melt, add the flour, mix we'll together
until smooth, add the milk and stir
the mixture till it boils. Take the
saucepan from the fire, add the Al.
chovy paste and again stir WELL add
the fish and place the mixture on a
plate. In the morning, fifteen min.
utes before breakfast. toast a slice of
bread, spread on it the mixture, chcp
the white of the hard boiled egg, sprin.
kle it over and place the toast on
plate In the oven for ten minutes
Serve nice and hot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14

claws on the hook, thus giving 1T mors
latitude. Heretofore the operation OF
rolling out the ash barrel meant to
envelop oneself in a cloud of dust, and
it was a job that could not safely be
trusted to q woman servnat-henca
the chore man. With this truck, how
ever, even a child can do the work
The apparatus is wheeled up to the
barrel and the projecting metal bar
thrust under the bottom which Is
tilted to permit this, The sliding hook
is then moved to a point whore one of
the claws will grip the top Of the bar
rel and the latter IS drawn clear OF
the floor and rolled away.