davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-02
The President and the Colonel.

President Taft is going to do every
thing in his power to help Colonel
Roosevelt win victory for the Re-
publican state ticket in New York, and
to that end will ask several members
of his cabinet to take the stump. Presi-
dent Taft refuses to believe shat
Colonel Roosevelt will oppose him as
a candidate in 1912, although many
politicians close to the administration
do not share the Presidents view on
that point.
The relations between the President
and the colonel are somewhat peculiar
Colonel Roosevelt has been making a
determined and aggressive fight
against the members of the old guard
who have been closest to the
President. In Indiana he spoke en-
Enthusiastically for Senator Beyeridge,
whose platform refused to indorse the
administration but denounced the
Payne law and many of the administers
ton measures. All conditions appa.
rently would point to splitinthe party
before the 19l2convention, with Colonel
| Roosevelt as the leader of one faction
and President Taft the other. In face
of such conditions there is apparent
harmony, ifnot an understanding. be-
tween the colonel and the President
that nothing seems to rufle or disturb.
In this connection the following stor,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-02

what she really thought of the casual
manner in which society folk marry,
divorce and re-marry, laughed,
shrugged and replied: sob, we'll,
we're at least proving that trial mar
riage is quite unnecessary.
HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING co.
Boston.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-02

Fer a good cup of Coffee;
try our Gold Medal, 25e
per ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
MISS Elk|NS DIES
OF BULLET WOUND
Niece of West Virginia Senator
Succeeds in Attempt at
Suicide.

Kansas City. Mo-, February 1s.-Miss
Agnes Leslie EIkins. niece of United
states Senator Stephen b. Eikins. OF
West Virginia, died at a hotel might
of a bullet wound she inflicted on her
self last Wednesday in attempting sui
eide.
Dependency over the refusal OF re-
Iatiyes to consent to her becoming an
actress is given by the young womans
friends as the cause for her suicide.
She obtained part in play, but
Senator Elkins is said to have influ-
enced her to give it up.
Miss Elkins carefully planned her
suicide. She gave farewell party to
her friends few hours before she
shot herself She jested with them
about a plan she had to kill her
self. After dismissing her guests
she wrote a note TO the newspapers
saying that she was tired of living.
The bullet passed into her body just
below the heart. Physicians said i
was not dangerous wound. She
rallied and this morning expressed ;
| desire to recover. few hours late
she suffered relapse.
Miss Elkins was an orphan, twenty
six years old. Her parents lived her
several years. The girl was not promi
| nent socially, but is said to have in
! herited considerable sum from he
\ father. Senator Elkins was execute
i of her fathers estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
NEARLY A TRAGEDY
ADDED TO HORRORS
Attempt Made to Murder Boss
While Removing Bodies
From Cherry Mine.

Cherry, ILL.,. February 1S.-An at
tempt 10 assassinate one of the st.
PaU, Coal coEpany's bosses added To-
the tragedy OF Cherry's mine disaster
to-day. Melas Manditch. dismissed
employc. stepping UP behind Charles
Atherton, a newly appointed top BOSS
at the ST. paul Mine. in which nearly
ana men were killed last November,
wbinnea out revolver, and crying:
..ro nay you baek." tired three shots.
Atherton fell, probably fatally "ouho-
The shooting occurred during tho
work of recovering the l66 OF more
bodies which have been entonped ~
tho mine since the fatal ire OIL No
yember 13. Eleven bodies had peen
brought up Atherton was stahoins
a, the mouth of the shaft oroeFins
the hosting of the bodies. .
About the mine entrance ssoou :,
circle Of widows and and or Srpnahs' mans body t
would he theirs. Suddenly three snots
we're fired in rapid succession. ana H,r =.
man dashed from the crowd, 1eaNiie
the spectators In confusion.
4 hundred miners, headed by oheIih
cLo,rlund. ran after the aSa2sS,p
while the crowd shouted: "Lyhch h''4
Shoot him."
the fugitive was captured IN W,
main street Of Cherry. the teNaise' IVA h.
stili in his hand. Manditch sald ~ y,
shot Atherton because the la,'e1 .''., ;,
1a rafused to give him job. La,er. !
mob surrounded the lookup ,son ana ' I,
1 I1lafOr safety.
TO the amazement of veteran MN, MN,
,rsnectors the bodies entompeu ui wmut
hrnmrht to the surface were 'oT,,, nv,
- =, he he almost perfectly mummifiea, rh lit'
p,,,mmified NJ condition was proush ~ =
nhnmt Nv the bodies having, dnrlns ~ ~,
ahrec months. been in a part OF n' ~
j mine ,nIn which was dry and wa, warm .anu an,
{, mo bodies were going through siuI atM
! nrocess OF drying up. tlre Is - s'l' =
p,ci racinr in the mine. A new tunnel g,
cn1rv. $50 feet long. had TO 6e ,aiu ru
around a fire area before the nuu,u m;n,
We're reached. AS soon as THIS opsa'.n;I pnr;
was wae made, work was begun on o., paraa ar
cading with concrete all the llre al, ,h
Enmr other bodies were seen III -, ~
same nuu. Mace Mace and these will be brousn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
SOLUTION OF RACE PROBLEM

Taft Finds In Prosperity of south
Remedy for All Ills.
washington, February. lS.-,-ln the
prosperity of the South lies the solll-
tion Of the race problem,, In the opinion
Of president Taft, who participated to,
night in a conferences of educators and
sphiianthropically disposed men ana a1
women of Washington. on indus.rln,l ,
education in the South, at he resi-
dence OF Miss Mabel r. Boardman. Nc
Thomas Nelson Page Spres1husu smea,s nuo,hs
5ers era were James ii. pillard, OF a, New ,.S
Orleans, president Of the = canes y Iunu, I,,tH
w, w FINLEY, president Of 1, me ,,; Soas1llIT aslI
ern Railway, and Dr. Y e. = tisssii'
presidentsof Hampton IN Vs. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
FOOD TRUST MUST ANSWER
TO COURT FOR CONSPIRACY

ernment. on the other Prosee1tGr ,n e 3
Cnryen held a conference to-day N Inls
c,av With District Attorney whitman.
t6s sppaar Sa the 'ne Sa9'9as nasl
Iaon,a5 9 ,,,,t,, racognized heads of great
packing Apparenitly AAdpppsnies were sers
ME. T' 1n., independently. but he be-
lie~ed MsrNins se had had evidence to shew that i
the the directors of the National raonlhg itson ~
Sohips1S SoIa s"iSplus u.s. supplies IN storage , unti!
i he market price should meet thoir
oMn directors are j, ogden Armour
Edwin Moreys, y. swift. p =, N; lr,Idan MoT7
n ~ i .connors, L, A, Carton, I. e, WI,
son. q H.swlft, ~ u, heyman, mnwisr Salnusi
Armour. I4a5F. Swift and Kenneth Is,
\ McIaren. o,, ,ne will
~ ramed specifically with the eNycep-
tion q ysaarsa waa ~ Sy sss'dsM. 1sw
/ -, has M lsnown active share IN the
= mnnuseInenl Of the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
Indictments Found Against Ma
tional Packing Company
and It's Directors.
I'D Its directors,

New York, February ls'-rrosccutor
C.rycn, said tO-night that, acting upon
his Recommendation, the Hudson coun-
~ grand Jury of New Jersey had In
.tr,,ctcd him to draw up the form, of
m Indictment against the National
Packing Company and Its directors.
The grand Jury, he said, had positive
evidence that food products have in
some instances been kent IN cold stor-
age for seven years. I. !,
1t was stated here Tonight with
much positiveness that the National
Packing Company hnd already been In
dicted. Prosecutor GarNen,, ,,s statement
casts such action In tho near future
ana 1t is understood. that the indicIt,'
mcnt, N when, finally presented. Fl VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
SENATOR b. II. r1I1MA y, of SOUTH Carolina.
UNCLE SAM GETS
MANY BAD EGGS
Seizures in Norfolk of Alleged
Desiccated Product From
Iowa and New York.

Libels were filed in Norfolk yester-
day by District Attorney Lewis against
two barrels and box of desiccated
eggs, alleged to have been received
at that port by the Connecticut Ple
company and the Adams Baking Com
5pany. The papers necessary to the
seizure Of the egg product We're sent
TO Norfolk from Richmond IhursoaS
afternoon, and contain the allegalioti
that the consignments violate the
pure food act. In that the con.ea.s
of the unbroken packages contain
Inaterials unfit for human consurnp-
! ton. !.
Two barrels of desiccated eggs, It Is
said. were received at the NorfolH
. wharves from the National Bakers
Egg Company, of Sioux City, IA. an.
Myers & Hicks. of Baltimore. for the
Connecticut Pie Company, and one
box from the Crandall-Pettee Com
.pany, of New York. for the Adams
/: Baking Company. The language Q,
| the libels is that the egg proauc'
contains enormous numbers Of bac'
teria many of which are of the gas
| producing type. and also conan cohtaii
! tilthy and decomposed material
4, Cold storage Product.
! The consignors of the shipments
under the terms of the law, are re-
sponsible to the government IN tne
sye eyemt the alleged desiccated esq pro-
duct is shown to be unfit for con consnmpi
tion, for all costs arising arn,v ron az
! the district attorneys office. that for, i,
,,or rn shipments of the kind described
have been received and seized az a. trf Maf-
folk: but this has not P5osiccated Prenc,ttnd egg
i is described m as one that has been an, kep, ?,
in is cold cold storage too long TO be sold !, IN
tn the shell, and which is broken ana II, III
contents dumped INTO nf e thousands .'pun 81
with the contents ea eart .'''
The purpose of the. gove,rnimehitt m A. !. !.
enforcing it's right of libel is; II ):
said. to avoid the use OF this c'as' =
eggs in any kind of foou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
SEEKING His MOTIVES
Balliurcr,s Attorney Wants to Know
What Prompted Glavis.

Ballingcr's Attorney Wants to Know
What Prompted CLAWS.
Washington. d. c.. February Is
Louis + CLAWS was d,, again unaer pafara eroT5 ha
Raiiinger- -Pinchot Investigation COM
mittee and when aat9nrnment thsas
was no indication that John j. Ver-
trees. counsel for Ballinger. was ap-
preaching the end of his constant fire
OF interrogations
The late afternoon session was de-
voted to an inquiry into the motives
of Mr. CLAWS in seeking. the assistance
of Clifford Pinchot CLAWS ,,s, said sai ID, he n
him and felt he was absolutely sincere.
Mr.. Vertrees explained several of his
that he was searching out the motives
of the witness to ascertain whether
cross examination of the wintess as tc
his meeting with Clifford Pinchot, a,
Spokane. Wash. in August of las1
year, then was begun. CLAWS said ht
told his story to Mr.. Pinchot and thai
the latter called in Ex-Governor Par
| dee, of California,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
probably be for conspiracy in restraint
,f trade, as the court Instructed the

probably be for conspiracy in restraint
Of trade, as the court instructed the
For more than a Fortnight the, Hud-
son county grand jury has been lnyes, 'st
tnodst,iffs, but the alleged afiiliations
Of the railroadsst and the Westsrn pask 1nrsEv
tatv Any indictment found, Mr.. Car
ven said to,nighta Will be bread enough i,
which he thought tho chance of d con-
viction possible IL his belief the b. hes. !
p'u0 az In the minutes or the National
Packing Company u, Which ,an he had IN his
ipsth r. the grand jury. Under a provision
Of New Jersey !. the minutes Of cor
| always available, sSs3y # sSi; FIJI Y
aThs Ths testimony Of chemists and hipl7
4 orists mas already boen heard by the
e1a ee1TaanI Jury and evidence has been laid
before ths ne y sta.s ,lhoapa q Hsat ~ q q
ncen rne neld with DR.. Harvey M WILEY
I chief chemist ~ the un!tod StaSS Sov,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
BATTLE is STILL ON

Troops and a,a..nfs d1s"rEen's
rishting Eanas at St. Vncente between 9hs
go1ernl8ent forces and me I4,na ,asupseMM and Ma.
rmGer {ntH which wfhsh ' began on Tuesday. and md
thges5hi vasques VAS
sui1leG SUI t;odnv M, took the offensive against
the insurgents in sqsdays Is ensagemahh, arsast the
and saiit s,.ai sttion The result of the
anaItiy fighting has not been made sr, knoWn ,,aa
here nor mas the number OF casualtles l
peff The lighting began on Wednesday at at
O'Clock II The afterna9n wa9 resnmed soah d'daS st
NsWifrht on Thursday and continued
until mt i dark, Estrada shelling the heights
occupied by the government forces at
IA 4 party Of General chamoror's
mounted scouts came n contact a, t., with IT.
and We're forced to retire after an eH-
change of shots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
T|LlMAN' S TONGUE
HAS BEEN S|LENCED.
Stricken With Paralysis, Even
Life of Senator Now Hangs
in Balance.

Washington, February 1S.-Benja-
min Ryan Tillman, senior Senator
from south Carolina, and one of the
most picturesque characters In Cox
eress. is critically i'll here. Ills con- !
dition Is extremely grave, and Dr. u. 1
f. Pickford, the attending physician,
said late to-day that the outcome OF
@ ,hs senators illnesg. would be de-
termined within the next seVent!-tWo
hours.
The Senator's right side is almost
wholly paralyzcd. and asphasia has
developed as q result of cerepral
hemorrhagc on the left side of the
brain. He has nearly completely lost
the power of articulation. and this is
| regarded by the doctor as the most
serious symptom of the south caro-
linian's illness. He may recover from
| the paralysis but in all likelihood, IL
! is said. he will never regain tl,e Iun
plete use of speech. the Senator's dear
est and most cherished weapon IN his
| n,h1ic service as a national legislator,
| and the keen edge of which mas en-
1 l,vened many debates of Upion-Wide
4 interest in Congress-
i His second Attack.
Il This Is the second stroke Of paraly-
sis TO seize the Southern Senator. the
i first having occurred nearly two years
! ago when he suffered a nervous
eakdown.
A. that time he was treated at an
Atlanta sanatorium, and later took
trin to Europe for the benefit of his
i health Late this afternoon Dr. VIII
liam A. White superintendent of the
Government Hospital for the insane
was called into consYltation With Dr.
pickford While 1t Was asserted that
tho senator's mind was fairly alert
and that he was conscious OF the nap
nenings of his environments, Dr
White, as a specialist on disorders OF
tbe brain, the seat of Mr.. Tillman's
,,lness was asked to make an cX-
animation
rrho verdict of the physicians aftei
tho consultation was that the Sena'
tors condition was serious in the eN'
treme. that the outcome was doubt
: fnl and that it would require seventy
, tvo hours to say whether or not tht
r case was hopeless. trained nurse
has been placed in charge OF the pa
t tent and DR.. Pickford is in closes
, communication with the sick room.
n Family Is Alarmed.
8 THO alarm of the family is cvi
y denced by the fact that they nay
, y photographed for Dr. J. W. Bahcoct
3 superintendent of the Carolina HOS
n oital for the Insane, and the laiiiii laiiiii
j. Inhysiiian of the Tillmans.
h IIa has raplied that he will leaveCo
n,n,hia for Washington to-morro'
y noorninr DR.. Babcock has known NJ
y Ti,lman for many years, ana, as ~
"a r,,,ysician. it is stated, is thoroushi
r. familiar with his general physical COZ co.
TX a;tion and habits of life, The tact IN,
Sc Dr. Rabcock will not leave Column
=. =. 49,, ,t;,,,,cd on Second PageO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
MAY FORCE coNGER TO TELL
Developments in bribery
.'' ChnrEo Hearing nt Albany.

+
A,SenS ensrsss n 'Sar'nE T FebruaAy # Asna1$ ai1$The
senate Investigation OF the Gonger 10 i.
bribery charges was seat1rG an3o1rMSi wIich INA, may
Vitally affect the production OF turtnef
evidence when Its sessions are resuH
cd next TUESDAY. This question Vas
whether or not senator ma whnt pinm he % Knows
abont the final disposition Of the $f,ouo
which he says was given 70 AssemplS
man Jean J., Burnett in 1901, as part
of the alleged price OF lniilunes n,li,! Aoi
the bridge companies from stflke leS
lslation. y,
that he had no knowledge or what
Burnett did with the 5000. Inat m ne
| vided sconEers charge Is true--seems
| to be taken. for granted. Several Sem
ators seemed to believe that Conger
must know what became OF this sum
made to tell. Chairman Davis With,
held his ruling on this point until
Tuesday.
!. Although they directed their ellen,
to answer. when he WAS told to reveal
the names on the other two enNeiopes
4 Yesterday and tho day before. ConEer's
4 counsel to-day objected to this effort
to drag from MIN ma any s,ch more nalss eanrse
unnecessary nuc bitterness. which they
seem to feel would prejudice against
I him the jury of his colleagues when
4 Conger has asked to pass on his
i charges against Senator Aids.
Some Senator'S, however, took the
/ ground that Conger should be, made
! to tell whether or not ne knew wheth-
or others shared In the $1,000 said to
! have been given to Rurnett SO thar
oven II he could not be compelled &c
/ reveal more names at this time. nc
would be available as a witness Wher
tro inouirv is attended beyond tho
4 charges against Aids
(. rhe argument made II clear tha
the Legislature confidently expects
l surh further Investigation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19

-7llICi.ontinued on second Pase,D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
ny W. DOUGLAS GORDON.
,oI Surrestiyc.

Norfolk. Va. February ls-Nhi
many OF the features that made f'i
Girl Irrom Rector's" so notorious
me North were omitted from the pf
sanitation or that saiaclons farce
INC Academy OF Music here 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
3 STILL HOLD HEADS HIGH

xy,lcy Know. Men Whp A,lnltrrstc
Food and Move In SorietS. -,
New York. February ls-.i coMta
give the names of many men VINO nave y,
been convicted of food ndulteration and
who are still received by the hlshest
social lights of this city said l1r. ~.
", Wiley, the governments food eN-
psrt.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21

Representative Adair of Indiana
in recent speech in the national
house of representatives roundly
criticised the President for extrav
agance. He, says the Presl
dent should be able to save enough
from his salary of $50,000.00 year
to make him independant the blaace
of his life, without the additional
appropriations that are made to
cover his expenses.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
CAPITOL COM. VOUCHER

THE SUPREME court handed down
an opinion Monday in which it
overruled the judgment of the
circuit court of Pulaski county,
rendered in the mandamus proceed
ines of Coldwell & Drake to compel
,heauditor of state TO issue warrants
TO cover vouchers for something
over $19, 900. These vouchers were
issued by the former capitol com
mission in payment for work done,
but when presented for the auditor
to draw his warrant, he refused to
"a 50 on the ground that there was
appropriation out of which to
nav the voucher. The circuit court
of Pulaski county had issued writ
of mandamus requiring the auditor
to issue the warrant.
Il strikes us, without going into
the controversy as to whether Oh
not there we're funds available out
of which 10 pay the warrant when
issued, that the auditor by failing
10 issue warrants on vouchers drawn
by the proper authorities places
himself in the same attitude of ;
county clerk who would refuse tt
issue script on an order made b.
the county court on the ground tina
there was no money in the treasur.
with which to pay the script whe1
issued. The clerk should issue tn
script and let the treasurer turn
down on the ground that there al
no funds available, if such is th
case.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21

IT is said an air ship has been
seen to pass over Memphis several
times of late, but no one knows
from where it came nor whittier it
go9th. The same sort of an air
ship has been seen to pass over
other points. The time will come
when a man who says he has seen
an air ship will not be asked the
brand of whiskey he has been drink.
inp.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
WARNING ORDER

Inc oefendants, F. W. Merrill as pres
ldent of the Grandview Plantation Co., p
w. Merrill, and oil of the nonresident
stockholders Of the Grandyiew Plantation
company are warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs.
GIVEN under my hand this 5th day of
Jan, 1910.
G. E. R0YsToN, Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. s. Land Office at Camden, Ark, Dec
IS, 1909.
NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas c.
Chambers of Washington, Ark. who on
Nov. IA, 1904, made homestead entry No
1921 Serial No. el9s7) for Nell NW1{
Section 8, Township le s., Range % W..
9th Prln. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tentlon to make Final five year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before County Clerk of Hempstead
County, at Washington, Ark, on the 9th
day of February, 1910.
Cla Fmant names as witnesses;
John. Ferguson of Hope, Ark.
Ned W. Hawkins, "
Adam Arnold, Washington, Ark.
Charley Huntley, J."
H., G. FRIEDMAN, Register.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
chase for Yankee Mananer r.

Rumor has it that Farrell is anxious
to have Hal Chase manage the Yam,
KEGS, though the veteran baseball men
seem to think Hal is too young and
efTatio 70 be considered in manage.
rial capacity. He even had smallpox
last year.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21

LOCAL politics has commenced
gdllng warm and interesting; all
sreeorking hard, in the fields, in
,9eiorests, and on the highways,
lNgys and banks of the rippling
aams- There is no chance for
ese, so take your medicine Mr..
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21

ROOSEVELT the mighty hunter is
ning spoken of as a possible can
dllate for president at tile next
etction. The Republicans want a
nan to tell them where they are at,
aud think Mr.. Roosevelt can solve
Tie problem.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21

,,ost oparter section IL containing 40
acres. more or less: Also the soatheas'
quarter of the southeast quarter oil sectloh
10 40 acres west half of the northwest
quarter of southwest quarter, and the
west half of the west half OF southwest
quarter of southwest quarter OF section IL
containing 20 acres: The Southeas1
onarter of the Northwest quarter 4O acres,
and Northeast quarter of Southwest quar-
for 40 acres. and the Northwest quarter
of the Southeast quarter 40 acres, ana eile
North half of the Southwest quarter OIL the
Southeast quarter, and the North haii
Southeast quarter of the Southwest quar-
ter Section ID, 40 acres and part Oh the
North end OF the Northwest quarter OIL
the Southwest quarter Of Section a. ana
the Northeast quarter of the of the North
east quarter Section 10 CONTAINING o.
acres, more or less: Also east hait oil
Northwest quarter of Section i, contain
: ing 80 acres more or less, and Southwest
D quarter of the Southeast quarter OF Sec
t tion 10, containing 40 acres, all in Town
+ shin II. S. r. Is west, and containing IL
: the aggregate I12l24 acres, more OF less
g TERMS OF SALE.
= Said lands will be sold on credit
u six months to the highest and best bidde
y, and the purchaser, or purchasers Will
~ ~ required to execute notes Tor the pu
Y chase money lsFpiSvea persona
3 fserurity, and a lien will be retained q,
{ the land to secure the payment of the
f purchase money.
r Said lands will be offered in subdivisions
as set out above and then the same will
f be offered as whole.
j. S. MONROE, Receiver.
J Washington, Arkansas, Ht'
January II, 1910.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21
The several candidasssfarutMl M -

offZ~o state Senator have agreed
'pon time places at which to address
the voters of this and Nevada coun.
ty This list Of appointments is
.pnblished in this weeks issue of
'the TELEGRAPH, and the voters
should turn ont to hear them when
fhe time comes, as this is an i'm
portaut offeee.
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21

CARDINAL Gibbons says the pri .cs
u food products are too high. But
mat is the Cardinal going to do
s,out itY
Washington telegraph., 1910-01-21

WHAT Will Mr.. Roosevelt say to
PRESIDENT Taft when he finds 40
Pinchot in the forest.s