davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
Ben B. Lindsey on DR.. Whitine

A. by
the juvenile court published elsewhere
fcient commendon his house
aside IRON It's few set sennces) is
answer Ben Indseys
NO Guggenhmism the republican
anis Wesha by our
puhdefpund friend OF this issue on DR. Whiting
Bets against John B. stephen
of Maine and return every democratic
business administration of
Jim Burger and Ike trigger on Speak
Cannon and then
Nice hear they to Colorado
Not single camp been discovered SIM
the forest service possession unw
pector from the field
John Stephen purity in politics. vet
voted for Simon Guggenhem 1907
voted for Simon Guggenhem assembly house and Sc
otwhsanding the sentiment his county wai
whemingy against Guggenheim
After j. H. craw1ey introduced
asking r legislative inquiry into Guggen-
helm had bought his way into the United stephen
that it had been introduced
natural resources of Colorado t t,t
gwen by population and devopme
the settlement and development crime of the d
nsraon at Washington which the should resent
--- ~
ton at Washington insists coorados land water
"a & coal, M minerals Inc OIL clay stone asphalt Fortunately
us they dd not think of the
life" without a - '"N u
iou cant fool Job
Stephen VIII of
From the time
things all men, He
waite and campaigned the Peabody He
calls himself labor
purity in politics for simon Guegenbeim
stumped the state for Peabody's election ana ,
was de1eated Stephen n
through legislative Of
loint committee which heard evidence onnoad
port ustain ne boxes and he voted in the committee
seat e "senoS u
degree he eed IN bo
hat he welfare m tho
poraons - 80 40 'he 'o'-
by
IN excess OF five with coredn.,
this VIII be practically duplicated in county ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

NOT single important mining
the forest service
anted harassng have driven the m
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

jim Burger and Ike Stevens both
ana then reniged like two of
NICE heart they congress-
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

business administration of county on business
he democratic party is striving for.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13
TWO MEN KILLED, 20 INJURED.
Victims of Explosion of "a Tank Of
Benzine Holding 1000 Gallons.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 9.-One man
was instantly killed, another was hor-
ribly mangled and score of others
were burned seriously here when
2,000-gallon tank of benzlne exploded
In the extracting house Of the M. L.
Shoemaker Company's fertilizer plant,
East Venago street and the Delaware
River
Wilson Lloyd, As years old, and
Frederick Schumann, "a years old
were the only persons in the extract
ing house when the tank exploded
The men We're hurled through the roof
Lloyd fell back into the blazing struc
ture and perished in the flames. Schu-
mann, who was found lying on the riv-
er bank hundred yards away, lost a
leg and an arm and was frightfully
burned. Francis Carney died from
his injuries.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13
STANDARD 0USTED
FROM TENNESSEE
United States Supreme Court
Upholds the State Anti
Trust Law
THE LUMBER TRUST DISBANDE0
Fight Started In Year 1907-Every
Contention Made by the Oil Com.
pany Is Decided Against It-Justice
Lurton Announced Opinion.

Washington, D. c., May 1O.-The
hands of the states in their fight
against combinations were upheld by
the Supreme Court Of the United
States with telling effect.
The Association of Retail Lumber
Dealers in Mississippi and Louisiana
was disbanded by afflrmance Of the
decree of the Supreme Court Of Missis-
sippi; the Standard Oil Company Of
Kentucky was ousted from Tennessee
by the approval of the decree of the
Supreme Court of Tennessee. Both,
the state courts had held, had violated
the antitrust acts of the respective
states.
Justice Lurton announced the opin-
ion of the court in the Mississippi
case 1t was his first utterance from
the Supreme Court bench on the COM
bination question. He said the men,
bers of the association had obligated
themselves not to deal with any manu-
facturer or wholesaler in lumber who
sold to consumers in the localities In
which they conducted business suffi-
ciently large to meet the demands of
the public. He accepted the findings
of the state courts, and considered
only whether the statute was in con-
flict with the Fourteenth Amendment
by abridging the freedom of contract
The proceedings in the Standard Oil
case were begun in 1907 under the
Tennessee antitrust act.
The Standard and two of its agents
We're indicted under. the state anti
trust act. One of the agents was con-
victed, but the Standard escaped pun
ishment on the ground that it could
not be fined under the act, but could
only be ousted. Custer proceedings
We're then begun against it, being
based on the Gallatin transaction. The
state courts issued an ousting decree,
from which an appeal was taken to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
This appeal was based on the. argu,
ment that the alleged criminal agree
ment, if it were an offence, was an Of.
fence against the federal law, the
Sherman antitrust law, and not an Of
fence against the laws of Tennessee;
that the statute was unconstitutional
because it violated the equal protec-
tion and due process clauses of the
Constitution and because the statute
of limitations was effective.
Justice Holmes announced the opin-
ion Of the court. All the contentious
of the company We're disposed of fav.
orably to the state.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13
FAVOR BIG STICK.
Leaders Still See Hope for Taft Leg
islative Programme.

Washington, May 9.-Sone of the
Senate leaders, less pessimistic than
those who advise the abandonment of
the Taft legislative programme and
the immediate adjournment of Con-
gress, will lay before the President on
his return to Washington PROPOSE
tion that the time has come when it
is necessary for him to take the big
stick from its hiding place and wave it
in the faces of Republican Senators
and Representatives who are standing
in the way of his legislative plans.
They take the position that to aban-
don the railroad bill, the postal saw
ings bank bill, the statehood bill and
conservative legislation would be a
confession of weakness entirely out of
HARMONY with the history and record
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13
900 for the work.

900 for the work.
The consent of the Cuban authori-
ties must first be obtained, but no dif fl
Guilty there is anticipated.
During the past twelve years many
bills have been introduced in both
branches Of Congress to raise the
Maine and petitions have been con-
tinually received from all sections Of
the country praying that the sunken
ship be raised and it's imprisoned vic
tins brought home for interment
The Chief of Engineers said that
following an order from the Secretary
of War diver would be sent down to
make an examination. The methods
of raising the Maine will depend en-
tirely on what the diver reports.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13
HEikE MUST STAND TRIAL.
Supreme Court DisaIIows Sugar Mans
Immunity Plea at This Stage.

Washington, d. c., May 9.-Charles
American Sugar Company, will be
compelled to stand trial on an indict-
ment of conspiracy to defraud the
Government out of sugar customs
The Supreme Court of the United
States SO decided.
Heike's trial was set for May 10,
and upon request of Solicitor-General
Bowers the mandate Of the court was
directed to be issued at once. This
will insure Heike's hearing on the
merits Of his case.
Heike claimed immunity from trial
because he testified before a Grand
Jury at an antitrust inquiry.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13
BIG STEEL PENSION FUND.
Corporation Adds $1,000 900 to Carne
ele's $4,ooo,o 900 Gift.

New York, N. Y, May 9.--Chairman
Gary Of the United States Steel Cor
poration announced that $S,000,O00
had been set aside as fund with
which to pension superannuated and
disabled employees. He announced
also that an agreement had been en-
tered into with Andrew Carnegie by
which the new fund is to be consoli-
dated with the s4,000,000 fund created
by Mr.. Carnegie shortly after he sold
out his holdings in the Carnegie Steel
Company to the United States Steel
Corporation.
The new fund therefore will be $12,.
100000 and will be known as "The
United States Steel and Carnegie Fen.
sion Fund"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13
TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED AND
SEATED LANDS.

TREASURERS SALE OF UNSEATED AND
SEATED LANDS.
Agreeable to the provisions of an Act of
Assembly entitled, IAN Act directing the
mode of selling Unseated Lands for taxes"
passed the Goth day Of March, 1915 and
the several supplements thereto and also
to the provisions Of an Act OF Assembly
relating to the sales of seated lands for
taxes, passed the 29th day of April, 1874
and the several supplements thereto, |
Edward L. Sweeney, Treasurer of the Coun-
ty of sullivan hereby give notice to all
persons concerned that unless the County,
Road, Poor, and School Taxes due on the
following tracts Of unseated and seated
sands situated in said County are paid
before the day of sale, the whole such
part of each tract as will pay the taxes
md such costs chargeable thereon, will
,e sold at the Court House, in the Borough
# Laporte, in the County of Sullivan, on
he 13th day Of June A. d. 1910, being the
second Monday in June. The sale to be
continued by adjournment from day to
day il deemed necessary for arrearages of
taxes due, and interest and costs accrued on
each tract respectively
UNSEATED LANDS.
IN
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13
WESTON ENDS LONG TRAMP.
Welcomed by Mayor Amid Cheering
Throng That Packs City Hall Park.

New York City,, May Edward
Payson Weston ended his 350O-mile
ocean-toocean tramp here. Twelve
days ahead of his schedule of ninety
days for the transcOntinental jaunt
Weston shook hands with Mayor Gay
nor, who smilingly greeted the seven.
ty-one-year-old, pedestrian In the City
Hall vestibule. and received from him
letter addressed to the Mayor by
Mayor George Alexander. of Los An
geles.
Mayor Gaynor said: "You are a
benefactor Of the human race, teach
ing people the good of the open air
and the common sense of taking plen.
ty of exercise"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13

Washington, May 10.-After more
than dozen years Of delay and red
tape. the bodies of the officers and sail
ors who went to their death when the
battleship Maine was blown up in the
harbor Of Havana will be recovered for
burial. The mast of the ill-fated war
ship will be made perpetual monu-
ment for those who have so long been
neglected.
The Senate passed the House bill
without amendment, instructing the
Secretary Of War and the Chief of
Army Engineers to raise the vessel.
Nothing but the signature of the Presi-
dent now prevents the measure from
becoming law.
1t Is provided that all the bodies
found shall be Inferred In Arlington
National Cemetery The mast of the
battleship will be placed near the
graves. The bill appropriates $780,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13

or the Republican party, ana would
mean the certain turning over of the
next House of Representatives to the
Democrats
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-13
AGAINST INCOME TAX.

Massachusetts House Votes Down Re.
solve by 1870 to 1902.
Boston, May 9.-The House. 1875 to
l02, Killed the income tax resolve.
The Committee on Federal Relations
had brought in an adverse report. and
test of sentiment on the matter
care when motion was made to sub
stitute the resolve for that report, but
more than half Of the members were
opposed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts Re-
garding Health Statistics

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the con-
diti0n of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases OF
serious illness makes chemical analy
sis of the patients urine. He knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
work properly the other organs can
not be brought back to health and
strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way serious results are
sure to follow. According to health
statistics. BriSht's disease, which is
really an advanced form OF kidney
trouble. caused nearly 10000 deaths I'm
1908. IN the state OF New York alone.
Therefore. IL behOoves US to pay more
attention to the health of these most
important organs
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as a kidney
remedy is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great Kidney. Liver and Bladder
Remedy
The mild and healing influence OF
this preparation is sOorf realized. II
stands the highest for it's remarkable
record of cures.
|. IF you feel that your kidneys require
attention, and wish sample bottle,
write to DIR. Kilmer & Coz. Binghamton.
N ". Mention this paper, and they
Will gladly forward It to you absolutely
free. by mail
Swamp-Root is sold by every drug
gist in bottles OF two sizes-50c and
sS1.0O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
|NEWMADE FRIENDS
| turn OUT THIEVES
William II. Pond of This City
Beaten and Robbed by
Four Boston Thugs
Suddenly Attack Him While
Nearing Hotel After Tour
ing the City
Especial Dispatch to The Call

BOSTON, Nov. 2s.-At 10 o'clock last
night, in a doorway on Kneeland street,
where scores OF people were constantly
passing, William II. Pond of San Fran
cisco was beaten and robbed of wal
let containing $500 by four men whom
he had met yesterday afternoon while
on tour of the city.
The four men jumped on Pond and
dragged him into doorway while they
were on their way to hotel to pass
the night Once inside the doorway
ene of the robbers hib him powerful
blow on the jaw. The victim realized
what his newly found friends were up
to and began to fight back desperately.
The robbers finally overpowered Pond.
and as he. lay in the doorway they ex-
tracted his wallet containing $500 and
started away on the run
Pond, almost exhausted from the
kicks and punches that he received,
with his clothes torn and coveredqwith
mud, staggered up Kneeland street to
Albany street, where he collapsed while
telling his story to a policeman.
He gave the police minute descr1p-
ton of his assailants. Special officers
of the Lagrande street station were
assigned to the case. The police have
not been able thus far to implicate any
one in the robbery
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
STATE Fares WELL
IN HARBOR BILL
Many Millions of Dollars Are
Enumerated in National
Measure
Sl5O,OOO for Oakland Harbor
and Other Improvements
in California

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Appropria-
tions needed for river and harbor work
for the fiscal year ending June so. 1912.
aggregate sS0.Os6.6 .6ss. according to es-
timates made public today by Secr@- :
tary of War Dickinson. These figures
will be sent to congress BY Secretary
of the Treasury Macveagh and 1egiss
latioh in accordance will be recoTa
mended by President Taft in his an
nuaI message. The estimates are 'df-
vided as follows:
Under continuing contracts. $7,36s.O7T.
Rivers and harbors general. including Mlssis,
sippi river commission and examinations. surveys
and contingencies) S22. So. .361
Under California debris commission (e1pensesl,
$15, 900.
Prevention of deposits in New York harbor,
$S5. .26O.
Many pet projects. calling for the ex-
penditure of large sums. have been
omitted Among these are the IA foot
canal from Chicago to the Illinois river,
the deep channel for the Missouri river
from st. Louis to Kansas City and from
Kansas City north.
The estimates include the following:
CALIFORNIA harbor. $15O.o0O; Hum
boldt harbor and bay. S165. coo; Mokelumne river
S.. 900: Petaluma creek and Napa river, $1,000;
Sacramento and Feather rivers. So, 600: san Joa-
qun river S23, 600; Suisun channel, S12.5Oo
OREGON -Harbor at Coos bay, $4,000; Tilla.
nook bay and harbor. s.. 900; Willamette and
Yamhill rivers. $4,000; Columbia and lower
Willamette river below Portland. S150,O00; mouth
of Columbia river, $3.50 900. and at Three Mile
rapids $500. 900. and the upper Columbia and
Snake rivers. above Celtic falls $4,000; S7ake
river up to Pittsburg landing, $4,000.
WASHIEGToN-Cofumb river between the
mouth of the Willamette river and Vancouver,
IS, 600: gsuging waters Of the Columbia river,
81 900: Grays harbor $500, 900: Chehalis river
Sl5. 900: Puget sound. $4,000; Cowlitz and Lewis
river. $4,000; Grays river, $500; Snohomish, $40,
GOO.
HAWAII -Harbor at Hilo, $4,000; harbor at
Kahului, $15o,000.
Among the continuing contracts for
which estimates were made, aggregat-
ing s736S,077. are the following:
Harbor at San Luis Obispo, Cal. $110, 600; re
moval Of Centissima and Rincon reef rocks in San
Francisco harbor. $50, ,ooO; Siuslaw river. Oregon
$50, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

pany of Salt Lake City, Anal gamated
sugar company of Ogden, Utah; Lewis
ton sugar company of Lewiston, Idaho
Great Western sugar company of Jer-
sey City, ~ j.; Sterling sugar company
of Denver, Morgan County construction
I company of Denver Billings sugar
company of Billings, Mont; SCOTS
Bluff sugar company of Denver, Michi-
! gan sugar company of Saginaw, Mich.
Iowa sugar company of Waverly Ia.
! Carver. County sugar company OF
/ Chaska, Mimi, Continental sugar COM
pany of Cleveland and the Menominee
| River sugar company of Menominee,
Mich
In addition to these corporations. a
number of individuals are made de-
PENDANTS, including Washington B.
Thomas. president of the American SUI
gar refining company, and all the d.
rectors of the company; John d. and
Adolph B. Spreckels of San Francisco:
Joseph F. Smith of Salt Lake City head
of the Mormon church. and Horace
Havemeyer, Louisine w. Havemeyer,
Adaline II. Frelinghuysen and Electra II.
Webb, executors and trustees under the
will of the late H c. Havemeyer.
James NJ. Beck. general counsel OF
the American sugar refining company,
made this statement:
The companys reply to the various
I
answer is filed in court. For the pres
ent it is sufficient to remind the public
and the company's stock holders that
the supreme court has already declined
in a similar proceeding by the govern
ment to hold that this company was an
Illegal monopoly under the Sherman
law. and the court has deprecated the
challenging of the justices OF their
well considered and solemn judg-
ments
DENIES MONOPOLY
THE company has no monopoly IN
the sugar industry; it produces no raw
sugar and does not and can not control
the price of the raw material: it has no
agreements, direct or implied, with
other sugar companies, and is subject
daily to competition of the keenest
character
1T has. including its beet sugar In
terests, about 81 per cent of the coun-
try's trade and it requires a liberal
stretch of the imagination to call this
a monopoly. 1t does not seek to stif1e
competition or oppress the consumer
by advancing the cost of necessity
of life. Its refinery profits last year
averaged less than one-sixth of a cent
per pound. During the last decade
when the prices of nearly every ne
cessity of life have materially advanced
ohu HhSh IHe SoSL Oh lHlS company 5
labor and supplies very largely in
! creased it has continued to sell sugar
at a lower margin of profit than for
merly. In 1870 the price of granuIated
| sugar in New York was 131s cents a
pound; in 1880, 9.S; in 1890, 5.32; in
1903. 476. A so called trust can not
be altogether bad when it's prices
form so striking an exception to the
general movement of commodity prices.
TT is unfortunate that businessmen
can not conduct legitimate business
enterprise without subjecting them
selves to proceedings under a highly
technical statute about the meaning of
which the courts do not agree and
about the wisdom of which most
thoughtful men of all classes are in
serious doubt"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
JUDGE AND WIFE ATTEND
RED CROSS CONVENTION
While in Washington, ID. c.,
Will Boost for Exposition

United States Circuit Judge William
w. Morrow and wife will leave tomor-
row with other delegates of the San
Francisco chapter of the Red Cross as
sociation for the national convention
to be held in Washington. D. c.
Judge Morrow, while at the national
capital, will do all in his power to aid
in bringing the Panama-Pacif1c expo
sition to this city in 1915. He has
many influential friends in Washing
ton and he will call upon these to es-
pouse this city's cause.
In the national convention of the
Red Cross association Judge Morrow
plans to take a leading part in having
the societys doctrines advanced among
the nations of the orient
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

The government petitions the court
to decree:
THAT the defendants have been en-
gagged in unlawful combination and con-
spiracy to restrain and monopolize
trade. and that their officers, directors.
stock holders. agents and employees be
perpetuaIIy enJoined from doing any
act to carry out the purpose of such
unlawful combination.
That the court adJudge that the
American sugar refining company, the
National sugar refining company of
New Jersey and the Western sugar re-
fning company is each in itself an un-
lawful combination in restraint of
trade. and that each Of them be re-
strained from enga ging in Interstate or
foreign commerce.
That the court adjudge that the
shares Of the capital stock of each de-
1adant corporation heretofore acquired
II any other corporate defendant We're
1ir,lawfllllv ACQUIRED and that each such
holder be enjoined from continuing to
hold such shares and that the issuing
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
TUNEFUL NONSENSE
sung FOR CHARITY
University Girl Will Sing Lead
ing Role in Clever Col
lege Opera
Three Performances Scheduled
to Aid Rebuilding of St.
Joseph's Orphanage

Every arrangement is being com
pleted for the production of the clever
musical extravaganza, The Cav COL
legian,'' which is to assist in raising
money for the children of Mount ST.
Joseph orphan asylum. made homeless
by the fire which destroyed the or
phanage last month.
The bright. amusing. tuneful bit Of
nonsense will be presented at the Cen
tral theater on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday evenings. December 10. 16 and
II. with a cast of the clever people.
principally, who took part in the origi-
nal production at the Creek theater
during senior week last May In ad-
dition, there will be q number of cho-
ruses of some of the prettiest girls in
the city and across the bay. who will
sing and dance with a grace and charm
that will delight the audiences
The performers are being trained by
Fred Carlyle. coach at the University
of California, with the assistance of
John Hartigan, who wrote the music,
and of Nat Schmulowitz, who wrote the
book of the extravaganza
The tickets are being prepared now
and will be on sale within a short time.
One night will be college night" and
all of Berkeley will coms over to make
merry. Another night will be given
up to the Native Sons, who are helping
to make the affair a success and who
are anxious to aid in every way the
worthy work of helping the orphans.
Among those who will take leading
parts is Miss Imelda Kinslow who will
be the prima donna. She was in the
first presentation of the extravaganza
when it was given under the name of
'"The Chasers." Miss Kinslow. who is
a student at the University of Califor-
MIA, comes from Santa Rosa, where her
people are among the most prominent
residents. and several theater parties
will come from that city for the oc-
caSion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
BODY OF BABY BOY is
FOUND IN PILLOW SLIP

While playing near a vacant house
at 1915 Pierce street yesterday noon
John Huckins, II years old, who lives
at 1922 Pierce street, discovered the
body of newly born baby boy wrapped
in a pillow slip and some brown paper
concealed near the steps of the house.
The police department was notified
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

GERMAN BANK CLOSED - Frankfort-on-the
oder Germany Nov 2S-The VerinsbaDk sus
pended today pending an examination OF its
affairs. A run the institution began last
Wednesday, since which time deposttors had
withdrawn S625, 900, the exact amount OF the
canifal- The denosits totaled 81. .2S0. 600