davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
HAD TO PROVE his MONEY.
Immigrant With Unsigned Roll r.
Rled at Three Days Detention.

1Ialsros sykea, a husky Greek. Who ar
rived here several days ago from Patras
o. the Greek steamship Themistocles. has a
roor opinion OF American banking methods.
especially those OF Texas. An oversight on
the uart a. officials OF a national bank
rear Galveston caused him 20 be detained
three days an Ellis Island
cvkea according 70 the immigration Of
hciaIs. IS possessed % all the qualifications
that 20 20 make an A-No ] citizen. lie
was about 20 BE- landed when he was asked
N he had any money with min. Re said
~ had SIS IN American hanlznOtes. which
ha procured Before emharking from Greece
when asked 10 show them he produced a
sheet u eight uncut notes. none OF which
bore The signature Of the president 30 the
bank
Tie paper money appeared to he bona
es4 but the immigration officials declined
% mass svkea until they rad communicated
with the bank After OBTAINING the Greek
three DAYS word came from Texas that
me banknotes we're good, and the man
WAS permitted 20 enter the country. syhea
s.is he would not settle m Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
TARIFF REFORM PLEA.
British Chambers of Commerce
STRONGLY Favor Change.

London. March 16.-The Association %
Chambers Of Commerce Of the United
Kingdom. IN session here, marked its
jubilee annual meeting by adopting to-
day buttons in favor Of a system OF
tariff reform "in the interests OF British
trade. increased employment and colonial
preference"
There was an animated discussion %
the resolutions which developed cOnsid-
cradle opposition. but the vote by cham
bers showed the tariff refOrmers to be in
the majority. u TO L. Forty-One cham
bers took a neutral attitude. The as
ISOLATION proposes 70 urge the govern
ment 10 take the necessary steps 20
carry out the purpose OF the resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
THE STEEL CAR MARKET.
P. r. R. to Spend s1,1OO, OOO-Other
Roads Extend Equipment.


PlrtsriIrs March 16 inquiries we're re-
eeited by local car builders TO-DAY from the
officials of the Pennsylvania tines West
Tor eighty steel passenger cars. 70 cost ap-
proximatelv fII00.00o. tor delivery before
the close Of rhe present year. The Louis
win" a. Nashville Is I'm On. market for steel
Lnderframes for 100 Sondola. stock and
hopper cars. and the Sew orleans. Mobile
g. Chicag" has ordered 100 box and 200
Dat cars from The American Car and Foun-
dry CompsUs.
The steel passenger @quipment for the
Feu1sy lvanla lines D. IA addition 20 the 93O
steel pds-erEer cars the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad announced PC would purchase this
ear. These ears VIII be electrically lighted
Throughout and viii he finished % initiate
manOgany- Fney viii BE- heavily rein-
forced and viii 10 vestibuled So that the
company car carry out It's policy OF run
ming fun steel passenger trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
WHIRLED By SHAFT.
Repairer SaUed after Remark
able Experience.


CiilbeTton. Penn. March 16.-Whirled
up and down the LOO feet of the Gnber-
ton water shatU az d speed Of q mile q
minute. cIinging tightly with both hands
TO the rope and being twice immersed
twelve feet in water without injury. was
the thrilling experience Of Rufus Fox
to-day.
Fox. while removing ice from the head
of The shaft slipped into the mouth and
plunged downward. Throwing out his
hands he managed 10 clutch the hosting
rope. He made the journey down and
UP twice. each time being plunged far
below the surface 81 the water in the
pump.
A woman saw the peril OF Fox and
gave the alarm IN time 70 save a third
plunge He was unconscious when re-
leased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
PRUSSIAN BALLOT
DIET PASSES BILL.
No Socialist Outbreaks Orer
adoption Of Measure.

Berlin. March l6.-rhe Diet passed TO-DAY
without essential changes. the government's
Prussian suffrage hiil The vote was On 10
les. The measure has been bitterly oDnoead
BY the Socialists, whose recent uublic dem
Onstrations OF protest have brouzbt them
into frequent conflicts with the police
The majority for the measure IN tine Dier
was composed OF the Conservative and
Free Conservative parties. only two NEW
bers ~ which refused 10 support n The
minority was made Up OF the National Tib-
erals. Progressive Peoples party. Poles ana
Socialist. Before the vote vas taken
Chancellor Won Bethmann- HoIlWeE an
nounced that the government would NOT
consent % direct and secret ballotinC. hut
must hold fundamentally 20 the BIN as in
troduoed. which leaves the existing three
class property system virtually iutact.
The police had taken the precsution OF
posting large force IN the neighhorhood
OF parliament in expectation Of a demon
stration after the vote. but nothing Of the
sort occurred.
The Socialists ara not likely 70 abandori
their widespread and organized agitation
for general suffrage. There are rumors
that a general strike. lasting two or three
days. viii be declared. probably on the oc-
casion Of the anniversary n the revolu-
tionary conflicts Of March t. ISIS.
Tue Dill for the reform OF the Prussian
electoral system passed by the Diet to-day
substitutes direct suffrage Tor indirect Al
present gr0ups of 15s electors elect dele
gates VINO, m turn. elect the members OF
the house. The new measure provides for
the retention Of the three-class electoral
system. whereby the electors ara divided
according 20 the amount OF taxes they pay.
nut officers, officials ana other memb ers OF
tie educated classes are placed in the first
or second class irrespective of the amount
OF their taxes. The opposition 20 the bin
Is on The ground mat 10 did not provide for
the proper reform o. the electoral system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
HEsBERD GETS $1,000 PLACE.
Back as Secretary Of State Charities
Board-Hiu Succeeds Rogers.

Robert ". Hsbberd. formerly Cor,r-,is-
sioner Of Public Charities OF View wv
City. was appointed secretary q IN sraf-
Board % Charities a. q special u1eerir< %
tive board in the New York of<cs YESTERDAY.
ny Henberd who was secretary o. IT,
board from 1895 70 1906. VIII rscsiv- 5000
a wear He will take oflcs az the sut -
this month
Robert W Fiji. who 10 succeeded by No
TTebherd was made Superintendent o. STAT
AID Alien Poor. IN the place % william G..
PogaFs who resigned recently.
Tne board approved the tucor 9or3tlc1 -
che Hebrew ladies' Day Nursery 81
BrOwnsvilie and the south Side Ltsp~7-
garv OF East New York. The s1pAcAr'o'
for approval of the incorporation Or ~
Naternlrv Aid was voted down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
BODIES BUST ATTACKED AGAIN.
One Of Component Parts Known. Il Is
Said. Only Since 100.

Berlin. March ls.-The dispute over the
wax bust of a woman. which was pur-
chased IN England for the Emperor Fred
erick Museum BY the director. Dr. Bode.
has been revived By the publication m d
trade paper ~ the report or Dr- George
Flusus- who has examined the bust and
satisfied himself that q IS not the work
~ Leonardo Ga Niuci. as represented.
DIT Pinkus rs noted chemist. and after
minute analysis declares that the work
a. "a composition OF lac. speunacei and
beesw-N- SpeTmacori. the chemist says.
was not known prior 20 -.la from which
he concludes that the bust could not have
belonged 20 the period claimed by those
who sold 81 70 Dr Eode He also asserts
that the English sculptor Lucas always
used a mixture Of sp-rmacet and lac IN
modelling. and thai iu al probability he
vas the author - the work as has been
maintained ~ those who attacked IT'S gen
ulneDess-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
DISMISSED STAFF STARTS PAPER.

81 John. ~ B.. March iS.-"The St John
Evening star was purchased By The
Evening Times. a rival newspaper. and
the members Of The Stars stan were in-
formed that. beginning this week. their
services would not be required. the pur-
chasers deciding % pUblish only one even
ing paper. under the name % THE Times
star
The STAFF 81 The Star" however. de-
cnned 20 be abolished. and is continuing
the publication Of newspaper a. another
Office under tne name OF The New star %
Iatisaflon BE- probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
ANGLo-PoRTUGUEsE AFTRAY
Sharp Notes Reported Exchanged Over
Frontier Clash in Africa-

Lisbon. March lS-Ths ''Diario' announces
that a serious fight between Portuguese
and the British officials engaged In deIim-
iting the frontier. mas occurred AZ Tete. a
town on the southern bank of the Zarnbesf
River. In Portuguese East Africa. and that
Is . result lively notes are nov beng ex-
changed between the governments - Port
ugaI and Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
JANNEY SAID TO BE SUICIDE.
General Carter, However. Asks Board
for Further Details.

Mania, March i6-The findings ~ the
coroner and The military board agree THAT
Lieutenant Clarence ~ Jannev z the 18th
Infantry. committed suicide MAJOR Cen
e~aI William r. carter. commanding the
Department or Luzon. however. returned
The report % the board n officer with Tho
request thar they Obtain additional testi-
nlon-. covering certain features OF the "a
The testimony showed that Lieutenant
Janney ard his wife quarreIIed a. tire aln-
ne- r-ve- az Lieutenant Colonei Robert r
Arlee's house Thef- differences we're
partly adjusted. and Jsnnev departed. Mrs
Jarnev and Colonel Ames testified that
when he returned he placed his revolver 20
hrs head and fred
z IS expected that tne army board vii
decide that Janney died outside tie line Of
duty. and withhold the payment OF the Gus
tonary six months pay % the widow
Ms. Janney wife ~ the lieutenant. had
planned 20 leave for Hong Kong on the
way 70 san Francisco. but was informed
that her testimony would bs required az the
inquest she cancelled accommodation
engaged and remains az the fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
CAPTAIN LEE HURT AT POLO.
Son Of Fitzhugh Lee. Injured Tuesday.
Was Unconscious for Eours.
~ - 2 e Trsuns- ]

LEf -S--elAsl 70 ne LEloun9
Omaha. March 16.-Durine a polo cams
a. Fort Riley, Kansas. on Tuesday. Captain
George " Lee. Of the 7rh United states
cavalry. son OF General Firzhugh Lee
fell from his horse and was badly injured.
When the report OF the accident was tsIe-
grapned 20 army headquarters in this city
last night he had not yet recovered con-
sciousness.
According 20 this report. during A tourna-
mont Captain Lees mount fell. carrying his
rider down With him The captain fell on
MS head and was rendered insensible. An
examination showed that no bones were
broken. bur the surgeons were unable 10
bring him 70 consclousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
BIRD PoACHERs PUNISHED.
Japanese Of Honolulu Shot Game in a
Reserve.

Honolulu March id-Judge Robertson or
the Circuit Court. yesterday sentenced
twenty-three japanese captured by the
United states revenue cutter Thetis In the
act or kilhng birds on the ISLAND within the
bird reserve O. tWenty-four hours i'm
prisonment judge Robertson stated that
no imposed only the minimum penalty BE-
cause ne was satisfied thar the Japaneee
we're only ignorant tools OF others
United states Attorney Robert " Breck-
ems said that he would tFv 20 secure the
indictment % those higher up who prof
tied by the operations % the japanese
cnnILa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
puNN's WORK FALLS TO SQUIRE

Assistant Corporation Counsel Joel j.
squire. ~ Broadway and loith street
Manhattan. was assigned 90 take charse %
rhe bureau OF street openings by Corpora
usr counsel watson yesterday tie sue
e,rds John x. Dunn. whose resignation was
..ar.l,l in several days ago. Mr. squire
,gro became az assistant corporation coun-
- An ler Was attached 90 the bureau for
Tie condemnation 81 real estate. ~ = salary
of $500 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
AeRuzZI NAV VISIT AMERICA.

Rome. March l6-king Victor Emmanuel
-.lf IL, r.preseuted 81 the International ca
....-.t.or an Bueuos Ayres by the Duke pf
49, Abruzzi. VINO viii saii m April aboard
+. l..ttIeshlp. either the Roma or the Pisa.
"a, tre nomes.ard trip The duke viii prob
.tl, visit tie United State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
.>,.e vIcT0P 70 GIVE DINNER.

7r-n.. March liking Victor Emmanuel
80 serfSed 70 g-ve q dinner pr honor or
i~rr1er President Roosevelt tl t-e pc-aslQn
r-.+r...-.e VISA 10 fhls city The guests
r7 E,rl,Ce AIrs. Roosevelt, kermit and
a. F16ei Roosevelt. the American An
~ Lei-nmar- ana Alrs.
-o.--, 1rfer members ~ me American
I--,tee-T snd Count Guicclar,1ni. Minister
- F-0reirn Ahairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
ARREsT IN &c puEz cAss.

Parts. March l6-M Poit-l formerly
secretary 20 N Duez. the embezziing gov
eminent nquidator VAS arrested to-day
charged with the misappropriati0n OF 5000
In connection with the sale Of the church
property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

permission for the test Preparations
for the installation Of the new weighing
machine viii be made az once Th- ta--
OF its shipment has noe been dsteru',4d
upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
Present Methods Bad.

The present laws and methods of dIspo-
sal Of deposits OF COAL phOsphates, oil and
natural gas are utterly impractical, either
from the standpoint OF the locator OF that
OF the government. and no adequate meth
Cd exists for controlling or supervising
hyCrO-electric power produced from power
plants Installed Oh governments water power
sites
The known coal areas IN public owner
ship where not appraised AT their mar
ket value, are withdrawn from entry.
awaiting classification and appralsemenJ.
and all the Lueutered or INDICATED coal
lands m Alaska are standing under an q b.
sOlute Withdrawal OF 800, and not patent
has ever issued 70 an acre OF coal lands
IN Alaska In fact. nearly all The coal
lands that have been patented have been
obtained, not as coal lands. but under The
guise OF some other form OF entry. as agrl-
cultural. timber or stone. desert, etc. No
man or Set OF men can comply with ths
tho public domain on go acres OF land, eX-
cept under extremely favorable conditions.
The absurdity OF the law has in itself in
vired fraud and Indirect methods OF evad-
iE.s It's provisions IL T. likewise imprac-i-
cal 10 secure oil or gas lands or phosphate
lands under the general mining laws. and
in all these cases there is no power OF
control or ability in the department 70 pre-
vent monopoly IN the sale OF the deposits
when title ls once secured thereto. Await
ing remedial legislation from Congress. all
known areas 81 public lands containing
these deposits are under temporary with
Congress will furnish the Interior Depart
ment with the necessary machinery safely
and properly % guard the public interest
IN their ultimate disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
BALLlNGER'S VIEWS
FOR CONSTIPATION.
administration for Citizens
Homes. Sans Secretary

ST. Paul, March is-Asserting that ne
IS AS ardent an advocate Of wise con
servation as the most radical. but 1t must
be wise conservation to appeal 20 me" r.
A. Ballnger. Secretary OF the Interior
spoke to-day before the Minnesota Con-
servation and Agricultural Development
Congress Mr. Ballinger was applauded by
the delegates when he stated that II was
tie object % the administration 20 put
homes into the hands OF - many citizens
as nosrfbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

AIR. BalllngeT. after reviewing the cTed-
ton OF the public domain from the begin
ming Of the government. outlined the ma
tionai policy m the disposition q the pub
lie lands as follows.
FfrsJ-Reserving out II tbe public do
main such parcels or areas OF pubic lands
a. may q necessary Tor the Common de-
renee OF the general Welfare, or. m other
words such as IS required 10 be appro-
prlated Tor national uses immediate and
eApectanL- Of course. a wide discretion D.
demanded for these purposes. O1lt OF THIS
authority Congress has ests blished military
ana naval reserves, indian reSerN ATOM
national parks, lighthouse reserves, forest
reserves, national monuments. etc. u htch
ali together embrace approximately three
hundred million acres OF the puuic lands
Second-tfFantlng public lands in aid 81
national improvements and works. such -
highways. and the promotion Of educa-
ti0nal and charitable uses
Ihird-irants for LOuuLies for soldiers
and sailors IN recognition Of services N de-
fence Of the government, and donations IN
satisfaction. OF other special services "a liiC Ia
equity or merit would commend
FOurth-Of selling or otherwise dlsposlns
Of the remainder 70 private citizens, under
such regulations as Congress may nnd
necessary for securing title 20 bona tide
settlers or purchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
Must Be Wise Conservation.

Defining his own attitude toward con-
servation. Mr.. Balhnger said I'm conclusion:
am as ardent al advocate Of wise con-
serVation as the most radical. but IL must
be wise conservation 70 appeal 20 me II
must imply as full and free a development
~ our natural resources as rs consistent
with our civilization and our needs liz may
mean the reservation from use for limited
periods Or certain OF our deposits % coal
Of mineral oils and gas. Of phosphate OF ~
greed OF men who wish 20 exploit the pres
enf with no regard for the future or the
general welfare. and when this becomes
Necessary II Is a national duty 10 make
suCn reservati tons out % the public domain
The President has outlined 10 Congress
certain legislative changes deemed neces-
sarT 10 secure administrative power ami
authority % reasonably supervise and con
troll the disposition OF the remainder OF the
public domain. and az the same time secure
the largest measure or development the
principal features OF which are authority 10
Withdraw pHnilr lands IN cases Or eruer-
Eency and authority for a scientific CLASH
hcatlOD OF lands containing coal OIL natu-
raj gas and phosphate deposits for their
proper disposition and for the control OF
water POW pr sites
To preserve these great stores of natural
resources our laws should be framed
and our administration 20 conducted that
that DEVELOPMENT may 20 hand IN hand
with our natural energy but that i1Ordi-
nate greed ~ private individuals or cor
p0rations and Tho tendency 70 wo0oporze
interest ~ the public I'm general should b.
restrained and regulated under reasona bic
ana practical methods.
According 90 M BauinEer. the insureent
movement is something like a mirage and
the RaUinger-Pinchot hearing IN Washing
ron IS ~ less importance IN the East than
On fr-azr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

When YOU are riding or the plains A
COW on the horizon looks forty feet high.
but when you come vi 70 ~ Tvs only an
ordinary COW
That is the way the Western insurgency
looks 20 a man in the national capital
accordirF 70 Mr. Balungers views as ex-
pressed IN an interview to-dsy.
Y IT, something or = joke he WAS
asked
so wol.du -sr il ioSs. but ~ Is
much mazn.f-d.
Speaking o. tue investigation Of the
CLAWS Charge now going au iu Washing
ton. 1Ir BaIEuger said
so far nothing has beeu brought 10
light but suspicious tnnuendoes and intin1a-
tions. These I shah be- able 10 dissipate
as soon as nv evidence IS in-
Whatever 7 have 70 say about uly oppo-
nents III say on the witness stand" said
NJ Ballinger. III reply 10 a question for
an opinion 81 his adverssries m the Bal
Iinger- Pincho. anair
Preceding AR Ballinger address Arch
bishop Ireland and Clinton Rogers Wood
run. Of Philadelphia. made addresses. Gov
ernor EbeThart announced that the con
venuon vas 70 % an annual fixture N
Minnesota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-21

According to the experience of Pres
ident Kern of the State Normal Indus
trial school at Glendale young men
who plan to seach, whether perman-
emily or temporarily will find in Man
ual Training the means for immediate
advancement. Every, important high
school in the United States and every
important high school in North Dako-
ia has installed or will in the near
future install Manual Training shops.
The demand for teachers in wood and
iron work far exceeds the supply. In
other high school subjects the supply
Of teachers exceeds the demand
Teachers of Manual Training receive
better salaries, inexperienced teachers
starting at $50 to 500 per month.
Young men who select teaching as
a stepping stone to something better
are doubly fortunate in; choosing man.
ual training. First because of the
highest salaries; second, courses in
manual training underlie and are a
part of the shop work in engineering,
mechanical, electrical, structural, az
ricultural, etc. Technical schools
give from one to three years credit in
shop work to young men who have
completed manual training courses.
The young man who looks forward
to an engineering course and has to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-21
FLAX SEED-BUREAU
or INFORMATION

The history of fax cropping shows
that the crop tends to disappear after
q few years on new land. It has late
ly been learned that there is no need
for the disappearance Of the crop if
proper care is taken to avoid the intro
duction of fax root diseases into the
soil.
The Department Of Botany is form
ing a bureau of information with a
view of aiding all persons who are
interested in raising clean, healthy
crops of fax seed. If you would like
to receive information upon fax and
on flax cropping, send us your name
and address. If you have flax seed to
sell tell us how much and send us a
sample and we will give you a full
report as to its seed quality. Send
one half pound to pound of flax
seed for each test, attach your name
and address. If you wish to buy fax
seed for next years crop, tell us how
much you would like and what variety.
Address State Seed Comm'r,
Agricultural College, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-21

ANNOUNCEMENT
MADE BY LENHART DRUG co TC
EVERY PERSON AFFLICTED
WITH DANDRUFF.

The Lenhart Drug Co. desires to an
nounce to the readers of the Tribune
that they have secured the agency
for Partisan Sage, the marvellous
dandruff cure and delightful hair
dressing.
Partisan Sage is the prescription of
an eminent hair specialist and derma-
tologist, one of the best known in the
world.
The Lenhart Drug Co. is glad to
state that Partisan Sage is rightly
guaranteed as hair restorer.
1t cures dandruff in two weeks by
killing the dandruff microbes; it stops
falling hair: it, cures tau scalp diseases
or money back.
1t is most pleasing hair dressing
especially for ladies', as it makes the
hair soft and lustrous. The price is
only so cents a large bottle at the
Lenhart Drug Co, or by express. all
charges prepaid. From Giroux Mfg
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Don't be flimflam'
med. Beware of any druggist who
offers you Il substitute for Partisan
Sage. He is unworthy of your conf
dence. The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-21
o'coNNoR ON THE BALLOT.

The name of Thomas O'Connor will
appear on the general election ballot
this fall as a candidate for the office
of clerk of court as an independent.
There was for some time a question
as to his name getting on as County
Auditor Healy doubted the legality OF
the petition and the right of the sign
ers to attach their names. Mr.. O'Con-
nor applied to Judge Winchester for
writ of mandamus to compel the
name to be placed on the ballot but
States Attorney Stevens settled the
matter in favor of Mr.. O'Connor and
he will run as an Independent candi-
date. He was defeated at the pri-
maries by Chas. Fisher who will be
the regular republican nominee.