davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12
WICKERSHAM TELLS OF
FIGHT AGAINST TRUSTS
Attorney Generals Annual Report
Gives Story Of Fight by the Govern
ment During the Year


contested by the railroad companies.
Much space is given to customs
frauds. Five sugar companies paid to
the government sl,SoO,0oo which, adj
ded to previous fines made over $2,
100000 recovered from crooked sugar
importers. A number of government
and sugar trust employees were Convict
"a for participating 81 the frauds
salts are pending to recover $492 ,l0S,
an amount out of which the govern
ment was swindled on fig and cheese
in.oortations from Greece and italy
Smuggling dressmakers paid fines to
the amount Of S34,7s0. Five confis-
caF4a trunks filed with smuggled
gowns were sold by the government
for ssl, 900.
The smuggling or ART objects, vel
vets. woolens, dressmaking materials
since December II, 1899, has resulted
in "a actions ser forfeiture, the a'Uount
sued for being more chan $225O0oo
I With regard to smuggling tourists
the reports says During the sum
mer Of 1910 another important class
Of customs frauds has Jerome conspic-
ueus- that is, the smuggling By tour
lists, This form Of smuggling las been
found to have existed to very sub
stantial extent, especially in respect to
importations of personal jewelry by
4 people Of wealth. In order to break
up this practice, criminal prosecutions
have been undertaken, in addition -
the forfeiture Of goods. The cases
have generally been SO clear that the
defendants have pleaded guilty, re-
ceiving heavy fines In the earlier
i cases the court refused to impose sem
tences but after the prosecution at
tanned such publicity as to give wide
warning to returning travellers, the
judges made it known that further Of
tenders would be punished BY imprison-
ment.p
Attorney General Wickersham says
that prosecutions under the antitrust
law inclaaed proceedings which
brought the sugar trusts to account
for wrecking the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining company and have since re-
suited in a suit by the government to
dissolve the sugar trusts. Bucket
shops have been suppressed in great
1 numbers.
The bureau Of investigation is high
" commended, especially in its work in
! the trust cases.
The report sets forth large volume
of work in protecting water rights for
reclamation projects, in prosecuting
offenders against public land laws
which resulted in fines amounting to
sls0,5a5 and the recovery Of s379,07s
acres Of land, and many suits brought
to recover Indian lands attained BY
grafters with forged deeds.
Legislation recommended by the at
torney general included laws permit
ting district attorneys to have the
service of special assistants in grand
jury rooms, increased salaries for fed
eral Judges, the prohibition Of the ac-
i iceptance Of gratuities BY internal reve-
nue. officers, the punishment in federal
courts of persons who opDress or as
sassinate government officials in the
performance Of their duties and gen
eral immunity statute thar would give
the government power to obtain in
eliminating disclosures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12

kEEp WARM.

Dewar coal all burns, no cinders,
or clinkers 10 worry you. Delivered at
following prices, G. o. D.
Domestic lump coal, forked ..S' 9V
Domestic lump coal, shcyeied.. 1900
Screened nut coal ....... 600
A big load of cobs .....-...-... l.oo
Hay and feed Of all kinds at right
prices. Phone 739-
MATTHEWS LINTON GRAIN 60.
1l-4-dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12
rom the last of the three.
Worst Type.

.'tN iHc last ol Tue three.
Worst Type.
This type Of the disease. Affecting
9th the nerves and the skin. is the
orst type It completely destroys the
eryes. ] placed my hand on the mans
lbow first asking him to close his
YES. Then ! asked him where I
ouched him. He placed his hand on
rs wrist. which shows that the nerves.
there a nodule had appeared. were de.
royed. Ulcer forms whsrevel the
odules appear Of else the n0dules.5fy
p leaving the skin dead
From the progress os the disease
should say that it first began to de-
elop six months ago. This is about
he time the man was placed in the
'uskogee jail also am informed
aat be was III while in Jail at Musko-
eel and It is probable that his condi-
on became manifest while in the Jail,
ut 70 was in so mild form at that
ime as not 10 attract professional no.
Tee This is not criticism Of the
hNsicians in charge at Muskogee. as
ny one would have overlooked his
ondition, when the disease first made
Is appearance.
ON being examined on entering the
aenitentlarv at McAlester, LESSONS that
lhowed symptoms Of leprosy were dis.
covered. The man was at once iso-
lated and all necessary precautions
taken Considering the poor facilities
for handling sick prisoners, he is well
cared for ana the prisoners have been
well protected from this disease
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12
pILEs CURED ~ 8 70 q PAYS.

pazo Ointment is guaranteed 70 cure
any case Of itching, blind, bleeding or
protrnding piles IN six to fourteen days.
or money refunded sec. l@'Sau
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12

\ skiatook popoialonl09 S ihe latest
aspliant ior capital honors ln ine
iaea oi ihis oapa lHonathg Wise .niNa
4nf 0Alahoma ciiy to de s,iasi to fe.
lire ifom tie rave aitA AZ ittsie noise
as possible
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12
1.-THE KING OF Ko-
KoMo" LAST NIGHT

In The King Of Kokomo" at the
New Star theater last night Billy All
len had the best play Of its kind ever
presented in Chickasha, Incidentally
he has role which enables him TO
demonstrate several sides Of his versa
tality, and he has supporting com
pany which is considerably above the
standard Of star supporters. In the
character of the Irish King Mr.. Allen
is all that the most exacting critic
could wish for.
Miss Cora Mitchell and the Ketner
sisters are three very clever young
ladies, their singing and dancing num-
bers being extraordinarily good.
Dee Vance in his eccentric dancing
speciality IN the second act IS a very
clever dancer. Altogether the Allen
show is good-one Of the very best
musical shows ever in chickasha.
Tonight they will present Miss Idle
Wild
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12

For Threeroom house, mod
ern, closets, pantry, gas, water, bath,
electric lights, ideal location, close in.
at li2 South Eleventh street, on
West hin Rent si2.50; owner pays
water rent Phone 1e4. or see me per.
sonally at Daily Express office Bryce
P. Smith. diff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12
LEPROSY
In PRISON
Doctors Pronounce
Genuine CaSe-Bad
Form

I.tt fss... no 10 ,+ali de-
,.,. d. worst
em.. ,,.. ,,s.ary Il ol,la.
ha, ..,s..r.d ", I .s,soasr con
ea.s .sa,, ,,se,,.ot,ary J, NJ
Aiester
ii. ers 4.sss Tb.
..a ,r..a., f,a.ss a1,a.
r.,,,.. ....,e.os II nv, ,t,s
.,.... n ssr...,.,. ard san
-. 4, - sSson ,,sars ln Il,
sss+. ..,.,,s.,,..v Co.'s - wuiiam.
n.s,,,a s. IN. ...,a ,o,iter+,ar,
Na..,n,... aa p4.,.,o,,. u .ba, tip.
.ea ,,gl, .-..,t,,.. ..;al 4. ras ~ q
~. .o....,,, ,.a ,,,s,.o,o,
s.m n,ougss
III " WV ''',e '- MI 4
.s ~@7 iNaps ss'''u"s ~ ~ : ''s's Z
KY = II, g ~ & =
: W. ~. ~ +, o,',a y,
s''' '''' o' * 'Ae I. 1,''
rs III. 7''s"''e'0 WI ''9' ''9e t1s
III ,.~.
.9' - ~. E g ''u''" '9's P'"''eD
M
man Isolated.
ihe au'nofit'es nave peen Watching
tne prisoner condition ever since ~
las psen eohhhea ~ ''ie peni'ep'larS
iAfse aass a''ef "e ""S "'p""ed u
oeealne 'N' asmp'oms 'aat ane STATE I
pAFsieiAn 'nFl'eFea represented iepfoss
maze ineif appearance on 1pe man. i1'
vas immediately Isolated ana since
'Aat 'ime mas oeen occupying tenl
~ tae rpn around ol 'he old iedera
lali' near 1ne state penhehuafS' h'
ias not come N contact with any o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12
FOR SATISFACTION


q For garbage gervice. call Wal =
. ter Griffin, CITY scRv.nger pnone .
. 7Sa, or cali At City Hall, Police =
. Department e-2e-tf {
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12

Nbgn X man GETS down ne IS near
- as iisTd " se 0n his feet again ss
A9sa wish aArdken leg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12

AiteE 4 hpy Rei ln q thfee.base hit
s lakes his mother lone time 70 get
hin lnder cuntol again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12

some people insis. on being fooled
% he time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12

foq may think ihar IN iho eonfu-
laH bride wlli not notice Il n YOU
is aR Nnl present. bHt She WILL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-09
RoxRuRY

George B. Hall was in Montpelier last
week.
Fred Jacobs was in Northfield Monday
on business trip.
Judge z. s. Stanton was in Montpelier
last week Wednesday.
B. A. Howe visited relatives in North
field portion of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ID. Rice visited in
Mortified one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Heath of Bethel
we're in town Wednesday on their way ia
Warren.
w. j. Douglass has returned from
Granville, where he has been the past few
months working d. n. Rice's mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Flint and child Of
plattsburgh, n. ", are spending a short
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. @. Flint
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Orcutt and son,
Gordon, spent several days the past week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Wiley
in South Royalton.
Most of the qusrrymen whose homes
are in Swanton spent Memorial day in
that place, going Saturday afternoon and
returning tuesday.
c. II. Rich came from the Soldiers
Home in Bennington to assist in the
Memorial exercises and meet his fellow
veterans here, also TO remain at the home
OF his son, F. c. Rich, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Denny and chill
dren spent a portion Of the past week
with relatives in Mortified. Mr.. Denny
injured bis hand while working at the
quarry and was unable to work the past
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-09
|OvERTAxED.
budrsds Of Randolph Readers Know
What II Means.

THE kidneys are oyertaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
Inns
Backache, sideache, headache,
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
sease follow.
A Randolph citizen tells here the way
keep the kidneys we'll.
& Miss Lavina Holman, Weston ST.,
hndolph, VT, says: "The prompt relief
III obtained from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills proved them to be a remedy
great value While | was not serious
troubled v it'll kidney complaint, was
bnoyed now and then by a dull ache
|sross my Ioins and kidneys. Hearing SO
kany good reports about Doan's Kidney
Mis-. was led 10 procure box at Victor
]. Grants Drug store. In view Of the
kneat received, I do not hesitate to
I've this remedy my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
soster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
Bic agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
y other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-09

"I have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets have just the results de.
sired. They act mildly and regulate the
bowels perfectly. George B. Krause,
306 Walnut Ave, Altoona, Pa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-09
Perry Davis, PaInkIIIer.

summer COMPLAINT. bowel trouble, crHmpshave
no ferrsrs la the household where this depend
able medicine is kept on hand 25c, Sc and SOC
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-09

bIem which floats DER the land of The
free and the homes Of the brave.
A horse in A. B. Gays livery stable,
hitched to a piece of scantling Friday aft
ernuon, became startled at something and
pulled away Il dashed out of the rear
door OF the stable with about three feet
OF scantlinR flying at the end Of the halt
er rope and hitting it at every step as II
ran around the east end of the building
and headed into Merchants Row. The
delivery team of the Randolph Fruit COM
pany was standing in front of the store
on Merchants Row, facing the runaway
as it came galloping up and then, proba-
bly, struck by the scantling, the Gay
horse sweryed to the left so that shaft OF
the fruit wagon penetrated its breast
foot or more. There was no help for the
poor beast, which only lived long enough
to be led the short distance back to the
stable. II was easily worth Sl0O and was
the ifth horse Mr.. Gay has lost from one
cause or another within six months. The
animal attached to the fruit wagon was
thrown onto its back, breaking the har-
ness and crossbar but sustaining no in
jury itself.
The brother physicians Of DIR. Il. h.
Hayward and many friends Of the family
were present Saturday afternoon at the
funeral service held over the remains OF
Stanley, younger son OF DIR. and Mrs.
HAYWARD. whose three-year-old boy
breathed his last Thursday, the End inst,
after nearly month of great suffering
Rev. j. Wallace Chesbro was the ottieiat-
ing clergyman and gave to the bereaved
parents and relatives the comfort that is
theirs who sorrow not without hope.
Sympathy so generally felt for the loss OF
this promising boy found expression in
quantities Of the most beautiful flowers,
among which were tributes from the local
medical society and the nurses at the san
atoriun, where Stanley had been a pa
tent in the first OF his illness. Attend
ing the funeral from out Of town were
Mrs. Hayward's mother, Mrs. Imogene
Goodale. and son, Archie, of South Roy
alton; a sister, Mrs. Clarence Cate OF
West sonerville, Mass; Luke Goss,
George Perkins and Alec Coutermarsh OF
Tunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-09

market at such enormous profits most stores everywhere
prices certainly the best values to Be had anYwhers
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27

Who cared when the wife and
mother was hurled mausled and dy-
Ii7g into the ditch beside the railroad
/ Certainly not the road.
Cayanaugh himself, rocking his
children 10 sleep. saw the train stop,
then shoot ahead There was but
one thought in the minds Of the
crew eNoneratins the railroad COM
pany.
That a woman vas dying made no
difference Except for the fact that
a newspaper. out of sheer desire for
a story, hunted Cayanaugh up and
told him OF the accident his wife
would have died without his knowl-
edge
And what will the end be. a lit
lie public Indignation lasting for
Iay. perhaps some salye" money
rom the railroad and the case will
irup out of sight. leaving a deaf and
iumb father to face a doubly hard
proposition in life; to rear his moth
'rless babes as best he may,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
THE CANANAIGH VERDICT

The Cheapness in which American
corporations hold, and are allowed
TO hold human life, is question
which has long been discussed and
has been left without any definite
and result-bringing action having
been taken by the federal or muni-
clpal authorities
1t is cheaper to have a train drop
through a wooden frame work OF
bridge once in awhile and give
balm in the shape OF heavy dol
lars to the widows and the children
cut OFF from their bread winners.
than it is to pay Tor the construction
OF iron and stone bridges as is fore
ed upon corporations in many coun-
tries.
1t is cheaper 10 herd pinched-faced
childhood TO the grinding loom de-
spite lax labor law, than 1t is to
pay money to healthy men who would
work less hours. 1t is cheaper
and that is the grSat consideration.
The crew OF tne train which ran
down Mrs. Cavanaush testified that
-'--' ~ hAiilu- A''A 4llllES all ApuI-
This was denied by other witnesses
and their testimony had decisive
weight with the jury. 1t was stated
by the train crew that Mrs Cava-
naugh deliberately walked in front
of the train. looking straight at the
engine and this too was denied by
witnesses.
1t was stated by the train crew
that warning whistle had been
blown, another allegation denied by
every witness not in the employment,
directly or indirectly, of the railroad
And the verdict was, "Carelessness
of the crew and running beyond the
speed limits
The case may get to the courts.
1t probably will. Perhaps Judgment
will be obtained: few hundred dol
lars for broken hearted husband
for the three babes which have been
cut OFF from mothers love, to be
reared in an unfeeling world, to face
that world alone
But it is cheap-and that settles
1t. What matter if woman who
with her husband and children, has
been dependent on the charity OF
Greeley for support, be crushed tc
death. 1t is cheaper to pay out a
small amount than to give wages tc
fiagman to stand at the Eleventh
avenue crossing or to install electrir
signals, or to place gates at the cross
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
THE FARMERS CONVENTION

No one who was present on either
day OF the annual meeting of the
Weld County Farmers club doubts
the success OF that convention. The
Unitarian church, where the cOnven-
tion held forth. was crowded to the
doors both days and the program
went OFF as scheduled, with a snap
and vigor rejecting credit on the
men in charge.
President Bliss and those under
him have been working early and
late for the success of the conven-
tion and their efforts gained the de-
sired end. The lectures and the re-
ports We're complete on the subjects
with which they dealt in the allotted
short time.
The convention furnished worthy
model for the emulation of all fu-
ture conventions of its kind which
shall be held in this city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
NO ST. PATRICk'S BALL
TO BE GIVEN THIS YEAR

AT ST. Peters Catholic churh the
work OF interior decoration IS now
making rapid progress. ]. ID Hoover.
who is known all over the wes, and
who worked on the Shriner's T.mnle.
the mint In Denyer, the Antlers hots al
IN Colorado Springs and other hia
buildings. is doing the Ornamental
plastering. The work is e,onisite
and is In keeping with the standard
or excellence displayed in the con-
struction of the entire church
Every detail of the Gothic ,,ans
of architecture is being work.t out
Win great care, so that the church
oulidlng Will be an object of In,arest
10 all lovers of art, and is a hrita;rv
that viii be credit to the town n
was thought for time that 4, u,ou,d
De necessary to have part Of tho IN
terror decorations wrought in iron.
wh'ch might have injured the acous-
tlc properties of the church uow-
ever the artist now employed il cast
ing everything in plaster, wbicb aad.
10 the attractiveness of tho ,,,-,i,,,
anu a'so TO the acoustic properties.
although the main par, of The
church Is 100 feet from floor =, Tho
apex OF the roof and is AZ f.a, In
length, words spoken at the H.. IN
an ordinary tone OF voico A..
heard distinctly all over tho It'd
ing. me huiid-
for the first time in twep,v-ave
years there will be no 81 pa,s,or. =
aay pan given in Greeley tbts naar
oh shrove Tuesday there wn, :.
pan at the Camheld han VIII, 'e I'll,
lovers ~ las. opportunity for pleasure
rinnins ~ ,s snlpy themselves before be-
s'nn'hs yin, h the Lenten season. Tba hal,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
SENTIMENT AND SENTIMEN.
TALITY

Common sense and sentiment are
in fact the terms might be
almost interchanged. Sentimental
ism is not a quality to be desired, 1t
is characteristic. perhaps, of that
class of men and women which the
strenuous one would dub molly
coddles
1t Is sentimentalism probably when
an individual or municipality looks
Tor disinterested favor from cor
poration
1t has been said that extremes
meet; and sentiment and sentimen-
talism blend. 1t is a matter of SEN
timent when Shelly weeps over the
West Wind, when Bobbie Burns
sings so sweetly to his Mary in
Heaven, or when the variable BY.
ron, as he was about to leave Eng.
land wrote to Tom Moore, the Irish
poet:
My bark is on the shore and IN,
ship is on the sea,
But before | go, Tom Moore, here.
double toast to thee,
Here's tear to those who love IN,
and a smile to those who hate,
And whate'er the skies above me
here's heart for any fate"
Unfortunately his was not "a hear
for any fate" and as is often thu
case, the smile of scorn on an un
sympathetic world merely masks
the heart that is already or sool
will be broken
The man who scorns sentiment 1
not to be trusted; any more thai
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
phNNEh-GEEELEY DITCu
WORK Is ON AGAIN

kersey, Jan. 25-Aao.
back a, son' ", men and teams are
Val1ev Vail at o'. work on the Denyer.Greeley
rrn. a'aes ditch which is a par, -. ne
10000 Sa,en stem that viii carry vater to
av,'oo av1 va acres of land in the soatnern a,,
The nrnIi, u part of the county,
great ma paule'. has given work to a
nae"' 80 many people at Karsa " = =
no. no", 'here, and almost nil ~ az an
fon.' sarr ac's have been let IN 9 .saav s"n
.armers' who are employ,n, Jersey
'"'"S at work on the dI,ch.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27

/ Is the scntlmentalis, II 'en.'-
mentalism TO sit down and 'r,t y"u,
arms and cry out that "o'"
does not understand you.
II was sentiment which w 'he
pr,dominating characteristis OF
cromwell. Rienz. Wasihs'on
and a Lincoln. OF whom Il b. bee"
ssib that he had heart - e'a' "S
tho world but that there VS. II"
room in il TO hold the memor ''
wrong o., .
Sentiment is not incoming II Is
NOT idliug. II is the over1Ovns Oh
,he heart upon the contemRlapn Oh
mo mysteries OF the univaSS, II IN
the calm meditation on - prop
lens or life and the determhaon 10
,asr them AS hest We can Nn the
strength with which we ~ been
gifted
II is mere matter 9f 'enu-
uant perhaps, TO walk aloqp nd TO
dream. but unfortunately fdf ; cur
post. and our musicians, %oU So
called practical men, our Rlorers
and our inventors have broe err ont
the telegraph. the telephont and
rirded the globe with cab and
discovered continents, from ipplra-
lions which had their begiTiaiEs in
mere sentiment
sentiment is one of the bapi prln-
cinles of society; sentimentAl Alm is
ponsible for vice and crirte The
star-gazing youth who is 4 y eyes
when one is present, all Amory
when one is gone" may prrke
smile from the sages who habe prob
ably passed through the sanlA Hper-
ience themselves, but he 10 4 D ey on
he right track.
1t has been said that homo Il an
other heart is merely thh door
through which the individual aJers
o a more complete realization O the
beauty and mystery OF the pferse
nent"
And so is marriage. and so II the
avs which purport to hold thu rshts
# men alike, be they rich d Yoor.
md so is the study of medici1e The
avs of disease which our MEDICAL
tudents work out to their eosclu
ions with the same satisfac)i )iol at
he end that the mathematicidn 'eels
'hen he writes Q. T.. ID. at d end
# his problem. are as beauufu as
he laws of health
For the gaining of American lib
rty, the discovery of America. the
eligions of the world. the advance
nents OF all the arts and sciences;
most that is good and worthy tn life,
re merely matters OF sentin zlt"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
X-RAY WONDERS

Fractures of the jaw md all
kinds OF infiammatory process can
be investigated in every detail. and
borings, fillings, bridges. and regu-
lations in the position of teeth are
readily checked by means OF x-ray
pictures. The most valuable results
may, finally be expected from eSam-
lining infantile teeth, ascertaiHing the
position of permanent teeth In rela-
ton to the milk teeth, and auy ano-
males during the changing of teeth. :"
Popular Electricity.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
ONE ON ANDY

A belated pun, with Andrew
negie as the victim, is being CIR
lated at Washington. Thes II
master was on board ferrytpa!
Norfolk on the day the presideht
tied that port. Somethingf 8
wrong with the compass. The
tain appealed to the mate. Tho Il
examined the compass and saD
suess 1t must be attxaAaad ,a
steel magnate over there n
Times
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27
THE UNION PACIFIC AIsiS

We are somewhat at loss to ac-
count for the cry OF Peace, peace
where there is no peace which has
Grisen from certain quarters concern
ing the Union Pacific and the efforts
ot that corporation to secure a right
oi way 400 feet wide through the