davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-26

Travni semeno vseho druhu ma
prodej u Vauka.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-26
DOmOV zdarma.

Nechte mne bych vas umistnil
ma nektery z mSch odstupG. Do
bre pozemky blize mesta. Piste
mi. Adolph Mach, Tabor, S. d.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-26

pc pokusu oloupenf Kaylorske
banky.' Bude v pameti, Re ieho
diva kolegove unikli. Coleman
byl lehce ransn pax chycen.
Obzaloba proti nemu jest loupez a
jezto Sc primal, postal jej soudce
ma pet let do Sioux Falls ably mu
podruhe zasla chut ma drancovani
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-26

Plnou zasobu micafskeho zboM
ma A. j. Novak.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-05-26

Jan f. HOSTEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
c. A. R. MEN BARRED
NOT ALLOWED PART IN RE-
CEPTION TO ROOSEVELT.
Gen. Loud Declares Formal Request
Was Made and Refused
by Committee.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Veterans of the
civil war were denied representation in
the reception to former President Roose-
welt by the committee in charge. accord
ing to statement by Gen. George b.
Loud, chairman of the memorial commit
tee of the forty-seven local posts, at the
regular monthly meeting of the New
York posts.
MANY persons have asked me recent
~" he said, why the Grand Army was
not included among the organizations in
the splendid tribute to Col. Roosevelt.
Now that the incident is closed, l can
answer.
THE reason was that we were ignored
yes. refused representation on the COM
mittee, although this was requested.
Col Roosevelt is sincerely loved by
the civil war veterans any President
We have had, with the exception perhaps,
of Gen. Grant, and he has demonstrated
his loyalty to civil war veterans.
THE Grand Army was not in evil
dence, and not even seat on the grand
stand was rendered TO them.
Previous to the return of Col. Roose-
Welt the reception committee announced
that so many applications for place
in the land parade had been received
that If all of them were to be granted
1t would take twenty-fOur hours for the
parade to pass given point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Show Physical Improvement.

David E. Kefauver. seventy years old. a
Confederate soldier. died at his home in
Roanoke county. Va, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
UNIVERSITY MEMS TOUR
TO INCLUDE WASHINGTON
British Students Start on Travels
Through Canada and the
United States.

LIVERPOOL, June 21.-A touring party
of university men, made possible by the
beneficence of an anonymous philanthro-
pist, left today for Canada and the United
States. The students, ten in number,
came form Cambridge, Durham, Edin-
bu.gh, London and other universities.
Oxford is the only British university
which has not been represented in these
educational excursions.
The itinerary will include all the larger
cities of Canada as far west as Winnipeg,
near which city the men will devote four
days to actual farm work as a practical
way OF obtaining an insight into the con-
ditions of Canadian agriculture. From
Winnipeg the party will cross the border
and visit Madison, Wis; Chicago, Pitts
burg. Washington, Annapolis, Philadel-
phia, New York. New Haven and Cam
bridge, Mass.
The travelling project lis development
of the Rhodes scholarship idea, and after
the plan had been worked out last year
an appeal for funds to defray the ex-
penses involved was issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Local Dealers Not Advised.

Representatives of the local beef houses
state that there has been no material
change in prices of beef cuts since last
week, although the market fluctuates
constantly, according to the supply and
demand. No advices have been received
here regarding Chicago prices, other than
the cost of each carload of cattle shipped
into the city, as a price basis for the
local houses. Beef, it is stated, is al
ways high in June, as the CRASHED cat
tie from the western ranges have not
yet begun to come in, and the market
is supplied by hgh-priced, corn-fed meat.
The beef market here today ranges it
is stated, from $3.50 to ST. per hundred
wholesale. Last week the top of the
beef market was So. 80 per hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
NEW BEEF PRICE SCALE
POOR NAN WILL BE ABLE TO
BUY CUTS CHEAPER.
Rich Must Pay Little More
Cargo of Hogs Received
From China.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 21.-Following
predictions made last week, packers
yesterday circulated a new list Of
prices for dressed beef cuts which
showed variations of interest to house
wives.
Most expensive cuts of beef were ad-
vanced half a cent pound, while the
cheaper cuts were reduced quarter to
one cent. The revision favored the
poor mans pocketbook, while it called
for larger outlay to furnish the table
Of the rich. Retailers said that they
would readjust their prices Immediate
ly.
Close on the heels of the reduction in
beef prices came the report that con-
signment Of 1000 dressed hogs had
been received in San Francisco from
China. These hogs were said to have
been imported by ST. Louis whole
saler. who will distribute them to all
parts of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
SEARCH KEPT UP FOR
MISSING OHIO EX-MAY0R
Second Circular, But No kilograms,
Received by Inspector
Boardman.

second circular asking that look
out be kept for Richard H. Finch. miss
ing ex-mayor of Toledo, Ohio. was re-
ceived at police headquarters last night.
The circular is similar to the one re-
ceived shortly after the disappearance Of
the former mayor the latter part of
April.
Inspector Boardmen. head of the detec-
tive force, said there is no truth In
published statement to the effect that
telegram was received at headquarters
last night relative to the missing man,
and Detectives Baur and Cornweli, VINO
are made to appear as having partici-
pated in an investigation last night. deny
that there is any truth in that part of
the story.
All Inspector Boardman knows about
the missing man is what is contained in
the circulars, the first of which was re-
ceived several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
NAGEL TO "SIT ON LID"
Will Be Left in Charge When Presi-
dent Goes to Beverly.

When President Taft goes to Beverly
after Congress adjourns he Will ieaVe
Secretary Nagei of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor to sit on the lio-
President Roosevelt used to leave VIII
liam H. Taft, then Secretary or war, In
charge while he was away
Secretary Dickinson is going to the
Philippines and around the world; Sec
rotary Meyer will be at Hamilton. Mass,
near Beverly; Secretary Knox will spend
the summer at Valley Forge. Pa; Secre-
tary MacVeagh will go to Dublin. N. H..
his summer home; Attorney General
Wickersham will leave Washington as
soon as Congress adjourns for Cedar
hurst, l.. l.: Postmaster General Hitch
cock will be in Washington short time
after the President leaves before going
on q vacation trip to the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
ROUND ROBIN DENOUNCED
PAYNE OBJECTS TO ENDLESS
CHAIN LETTERS.
Insulting Messages to Congress Re.
garding Imprint on En-
velopes, He Says.

A vehement denunciation of round
robin letters was made in the House
last night by Representative Payne of
New York, republican floor leader, i'm
opposing a House bill prohibiting the
government from printing names and ad-
dresses on envelopes.
The bill was passed. 1t still would
permit a return caution. leaving a blank
for private concerns to print in the
name and address.
Insulting Messages to Congress.
Mr.. Payne declared the promoters of
these round robins asking that differ
ent persons in the chain of letters COM
municate a prescribed view to Congress
as the country's sentiment, had sent in
suIting messages To Congress.
He said that he had IA stack of such
round robin letters which such bill
as the pending one would help, and that
they miSrepresented facts and made in
sulting and misleading demands on Con-
greSS easy.
Mr.. Payne cited communications he
had sent to country editors concerning
their attitude in the matter, and said
the envelope makers were back of the
scheme.
Lobby at Work, Says Cox.
Mr.. Cox of Ohio declared that there
had been an insidiOus lobby working
in the interest of the bill.
Mr.. Scott of Kansas favored the bill
and opposed the governments competi-
ton with private printers. Mr.. Stat
ford of Wisconsin favored the bill. de-
claring that there was a monopoly
now printing the envelopes for the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
GREATEST GOLD STRIKE
MAMMOTH REEF ALREADY
TRACED TWENTY MILES.
New Eldorado Is in British Column
bia, at Doors of Stew
art City.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. June Gloon
frmation of the great gold strike almost
at the doors of Stewart City was brought
by passengers on the Camosun, which
has reached port.
Their stories of the sensational richness
and extent of the discovery and the
stampede at Stewart and at Prince Ru-
pert, which followed its first news. sup
ported by an extra issue OF the Portland
Canal Miner, with the first particulars of
the discovery, were quickly circulated
about the city.
The Portland Canal Miners extra, un-
der date of June 10. in part says:
Greatest Find in North.
"A mammoth gold reef unknown in ex-
tent, but traced for almost twenty miles,
lies right at Stewards door, and, accord
ing to mining men who. following news
Of the discovery. rushed to the location
it is the greatest free milling reef ever
discovered in the north and perhaps in
the world.
Although Portland canal district is
now full of prospectors. this greatest
mineral belt of all lay undiscovered. 1t
is easy to reach In consequence hum
dreds Of men are now trekking toward
it, 1t is stated there will be room for
all to locate, for the great white reef
can be seen for miles as far as the eye
can reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Two Die in Auto Wreck.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 21.-Samuel
Gilmore, a wealthy Oregon salmon packer,
and Mrs. NJ. E. Garretson of San Fran
cisco were killed last night at Florentina
Park by suburban car that struck the
automobile in which they were riding.
The automobile was hurled 100 feet and
almost every bone was broken in the
bodies OF both Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Ore Assays Rich.

1T is purely a free millig proposition.
and the first rock of the kind in any
considerable quantity that has been found
here News of the discovery was brought
down to the camp Thursday by G. M.
Delgrove and Louis Anderson, who have
been on the reef several weeks pros
pecting
They kept closed mouths until assay
lists returned assays of $40, an average
for 5000 feet, ana So, an average from
tiye claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Personal Mention.

Cadet Charles Janvrin Browne. 1912, of
the United States Military Academy, is
at home on his first furlough, and is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Janyrin Browne. Mr.. Browne has
been appointed sergeant major of his
class for next year. He won the hurdles
at the recent athletic meet at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
COLLEGE GIRLS
AS READY TO MARRY AS 9TH
Frs, DECLARES DIR. SEELYE.
Former President of Smith Says
They Have Proven Themselves
Good Wives.

BOSTON. June 2s.-Dr. l.. c. Clark
Seelve. who has just resigned the presi-
dency of Smith College, has taken up
the cudgles for the college woman and
her attitude toward matrimony and race
suicide
Before colleges for women existed
marriages and births had been decreas-
ing in all civilized countries where the
higher education of women has made the
least progress To determine, therefore,
how marriages and births are affected by
a college education there should be an
extensive comparison between collegiate
and non-collegiate women in correspond
ing social and physical conditions.
Show Physical Improvement.
1.-The majority Of women improve phys
ically as much as mentally during their
college course Women's colleges take as
pupils Lose who have suffered from
hereditary ailments. from the require
ments of fashion and from low esti-
mate of the dignity and capability OF
womarihood. In spite of these charges,
college women have proved themselves
web fitted to become good wives and
mothers They are as ready to marry as
other women when the right man comes
along but many causes now lead men IN
active life to postpone marriage.
There are few divorces among college
women Their children are limited by the
same causes which are dominant in the
society to which they belong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Trace Reef for Miles.

.'Delgrove and his partner followed the
creek for miles and found excellent float
all along which had broken off the reef
towering 1000 feet above them. Retrac-
ing their steps, they followed the reeI
back to the Moonlight camp, through
which it passes, on over the hooseVeit
group, and could still see the same gen.
,ral formation toward Mount Glad
stone.
THE discoveries are certain they have
found the reef from which the streams
herea bouts obtain their gold, and which
has for ages been supplying gold to the
famous Unak and Alaskan creeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

Now that the warm
weather HAS come IN ear
nest, the name Parker,
Bridget & Company will
assume interesting proper
lions in the mind of the
man who is more than usu-
ally particular about the
clothes he wears and the
value he gets for what he
pays.
Head-to-foot apparel for
gentlemen and their sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
TO LOWER RATES JULY |
PRICES FOR PULLMAN CAR
BERTHS WILL BE REDUCED.
Changes Ordered by Interstate Com
merce Commission Affect Sew
eral Sections Of Country.

Beginning July 1 the rates on Pullman
car berths .in several sections Of the
country are to be reduced. This has
been assured the travelling public by the
interstate commerce commission, which
has just refused an application of the
Pullman Car Company to postpone the
date, when the recent order OF the COM
mission requiring lower rates shall be
effective.
In number of cases the commission
has found that the rate of the company
for the lower berths has not been excess
sive, but in every instance the practice
Of the company in charging the same
rate for the upper berth has been frown-
ed upon, and a much lower price has
been ordered to be put into effect.
1t was believed for a time that the
federal courts would interfere and grant
an injunction restraining the commits
sion from carrying its order into effect,
but Judge Grosscup in Chicago has de-
clined to take any such action.
Changes in the West.
According to the order of the commits
sion, the present rate of 81 for lower
berth from St Paul. Mimi, to Chicago,
IL, is not excessive. but the rate for an
upper one should be S1.5O. Likewise, the
present rate for lower berth from st.
Paul to Superior, Wis. is not unreason-
able in the opinion of the commission.
but the rate for the upper berth should
be reduced TO $1.1O.
The Pullman accommodations from st.
Paul, Mimi, to Seattle, Wash, are fixed
at So for lower berth. This Is reduced
by the commission to SO, while the upper
berth will have to be sold for $3.50, re-
duction of $3.50. From ST. Paul to Fargo,
n. D., the rate has been 81 for lower
berth and now will be $1.50. A passenger
will have to pay $i.1O for the lower
berth. From ST. Paul to Grand FORKS,
n. D., the rate has been 81 for the lower
accommodate ton, which the commission
believes is reasonable, but the rate for
the upper berth comes down to $1.5o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-06
W0ODMEN WILL MEET
They Will Hold a Notification
Meeting on Monday
Evening.

For the purpose Of making arrange
ments and setting time for the an
ual encampment, log rolling event.
which is to be held in Richmond this
year, the Richmond Camp. Modern
Woodmen of America, will hold rally
meeting on the evening of February 4.
The affair will be in the nature OF a
Qualification meeting. The first de-
gree will be conferred on three candi-
dates. After the work, banquet will
be given in the Red Mems hall. There
are about 400 members OF the lodge in
this city. and invitations to attend the
event have been extended to the lodges
in the various towns in the county. 1t
is expected that there will be a large
attendance.
The principal speaker for the occa-
sion will be State Deputy Eolz of In
dianapolis who has signified his in
tention of being present 1t is prob
able that several local members Of the
order will deliver addresses also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-06
IS BURNING ISSUE
School Question in Little Jack
sonvi|Ie Accusing Much
Interest.
WANT ONE BIG BUILDING

Residents of Jackson township in
Preble county are considerably
wrought up over the school problem
at present For some time there has
been an agitation to close the several
small schools in the township and
erect one large school building, where
all the children in the township may
attend. Several days ago a vote was
taken in regard to the matter and the
ing for the proposition and 10S against
it.
1t is said by those who favor the
matter that plans will be drawn up for
the erection of $4,000 building, thor.
oughly equipped and in every respect
to be a strictly modern school. A
hack will be employed by the residents
to carry all Of the children in the town.
ship to and from the school. However
those who are against the proposition
contend that the school is a useless
and unnecessary expense. One argu-
ment advanced by those favoring the
plan is the fact that it will necessi-
tate the employment of fewer teach
crs. 1t is cOntended that it will be a
saving in this respect, besides great
benefit to future generations. What
the outcome will be is a matter Of
considerable speculation and it is said
that it may probably be carried to
court before final settlement is made
in view of the bitter feeling which has
resulted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-06
TURNED DOWN OFFER
Made by John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., to Pay for a White
Slave Probe.
CITY WILL MEET EXPENSE
(American News Service)

american News Service)
New York, Feb. $50 interested has
John D. Rockefeller, junior. become in
the so-called White Slave traffic ques-
ton, which the special grand jury Of
which he was foreman, looked into last
month, that he offered to donate So
600 out of his own pocket for a COM
plete investigation. The offer was re-
fused by District Attorney Whitman
and Judge O'Sullivan. The board Of
estimate, at Mr.. Whitman's request,
appropriated the money.
The grand jury investigation did not
accomplish much beyond revealing
conditions which have been familiar
for years to men and women who know
anything about life in big communi-
ties But the grand jury struck sever
al trails which promise to produce big
results if carefully followed.
Experts said it would cost at least
$4,000 for the hire of private detec-
tives and enlistment of the interest of
persons who could discover real facts.
With this contingency in mind, Mr..
Rockefeller came forward with his
offer of financial assistance. But
O'Sullivan and Whitman held that the
question was of sufficient Importance
to warrant the expenditure of public
funds, and Mayor Gaynor and members
of the board of estimate, agreed with
that view.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-06
ELEVEN VICTIMS
OF MINE HORROR
While Driving a Heading a
Pocket of Gas Was Struck
by the Workers.
RESULTED IN AN EXPLOSION
SEVEN MEN WE'RE INJURED AND
ONE OF THE NUMBER MAY DIE
-sUPERINTENDEN LEADER OF
RESCUERS.
(Amerfcan News Service)


Ernest, Pa, Feb. "A pocket OF gas
exploded in mine No. Of the Jeffer-
son and Clearfield Coal and Iron COM
pany today and as a result eleven men
are dead and seven injured. one seri-
ously. The explosion occurred about
$40 o'clock this morning, while the
men were at work driving heading
one and quarter miles from the drift
mouth The pocket Of gas was struck
and the open lamps Immediately set
fire to it and the explosion followed.
Superintendent Reed and his party
reached the bodies about 40 and put
them on the motor, bringing them to
the surface. The bodies were taken to
the carpenter shop. which was serving
as a temporary morgue.
Identify the Bodies.
Coroner James S. Hammers of Indi-
ana, Pa, Dr. Clark, DR.. Chas. Seaton
and DR.. Falls then prepared the bodies
for identification. The Identified
ton was accomplished by the aid of the
foreign banker, who knew most of the
men personally. Six of the bodies
were taken to their homes and the 9th
err five will be buried by the company.
About 125 men were in the mine
when it exploded, and the majority of
these kept on working in other parts
of the mine long after the explosion
had occurred. AS it was pay day they
came out early and were surprised to
learn that an explosion in another part
of the mine had occurred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-06
NEEDS FOOD
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Paris, Feb. 5.-Food is the chief
problem of Paris now. The ameliora-
ton of conditions in the refugee
camps and among the thousands hous-
ed in municipal buildings taxes every
resource of the authorities. Clothing
and other supplies are also lacking.
The entire city, however, has turned
to the task, society women taking a
leading part. Automobile relief routes
have been established and the soup
kitchen and bread line system is be-
ing perfected.
The river continues to fall. today
being nearly II feet below the crest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-06
GAME WAS FAST ONE

The colors of the local Y. NJ. G. A.
basket ball team were again raised in
the ascendency. last evening, by it's
victory over the representative team
Of the Indianapolis association. The
very fast and probably the most in
teresting that has been seen in the
local association gymnasium this year.
In the preliminary game the Webster
team defeated the Ionian team by the
score of 81 to IS. This game was also
fast and interesting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-06
A TUNNEL COLLAPSE
(American News Service)

lAmeflCan news SerViCe1
Madrid, Feb. "a report from Andu-
lasia says that the floods today caused
the collapse of a railroad tunnell be-
ing built in the mountains there and
that at least twenty men have been en-
tombed. The report adds that it will
take weeks to clear the wreckage suf-
ficiently to reach the bodies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-06

Richmond District L. X. M. Co. Reg
ular meeting Monday evening. Feb.
9TH. 1880 p. m. at No. N. 7th st.
Git