davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
MRS. HENRY W. TAFT SAILS
Several Opera Singers and DR.. Florenz
ziegfeld Also Of for Europe.

Mrs Henry w. Taft, sister-in-Iaw of the
President sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm III
yesterday for visit to Russia She will
meet her husband in Germany in August
and together they will attend the Passion
Play at Oberammergau
Another passenger on the liner was DR.
Florenz Ziegfeld. father OF F. ZiegfeId. ir
the theatrical producer. DR. Ziegfeld who
for forty-three years has been president OF
the Chicago Musical College, announced he
fore sailing that the Metropolitan Onera
Company had established two scholarships
In the college by contributing 1900. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert witherspoOn Allen
Hinckley and Mrs. James Osborne Hannah
all opera singers. and Alfred Edel the cos
tuner who designed the "Chanticler. CO.'S
tunes, were other passengers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
.P|NCH0T MAKES ATTACK
Opposing Administration Land
Withdrawal Bill.
APPEARS AT THE CAPITOL
Sharp Clashes Reported Between
Ex- Forester and Smoot-
Dolliver to Aid Him.

Washington. June Clifford Pinchot ap-
peared at the Capitol to-day for the avowed
purpose of exerting his Influence TO pre-
ent. If possible. the passage by the Senate
of the administra ton bill to permit the
President to withdraw public lands for con-
servation purposes
This action was taken as the result of an
interview he had with Senator Smoot, who
Is in charge of the measure, in which the
former Forester sought the adoption OF an
amendment striking out the provision which
would permit the exploration and purchase
of withdrawn lands under the mining laws.
II is said that there were sharp clashes
between Senator Smoot and Mr. PinchCt
who had been fast friends for many years.
Their views were directly opposed. and
when they separated Mr.. Pinchot announced
that he felt it to be his duty TO prevent the
passage of the bill or bring about It's amend
ment If possible
The pending bill would provide that all
lands Withdrawn shall at all times be oper
10 exploration, discovery. occupation and
purchase, under the mining laws of the
United States, so far as the same apply 90
minerals other than coal, OIL gas and phos-
phates"
In his statement to Mr. Smoot Mr.
Pinchot declared that his language would
permit the filing of a mining claim on a
power site, and the government could not
dislodge the claimant, regardless of how
great a monopoly was created. Mr. Smoot
replied that even the mining claim would
not be allowed without investigation, and
that it would be necessary for the claimant
to prove that the tract filed upon contained
valuable mineral.
Saying that Mr.. Pinchot was unduly
alarmed, and that the friends Of the pend
ing bill were the ones who were using
every effort to prevent monopoly by pIac-
ing unlimited authority in the hands of
the President. Mr.. Smoot urged the former
Forester not to take the action he outlined.
The interview closed with a statement
by Mr.. Smoot that it was the enforcement
of what had been a sane conserva ton pol
icy. until il had worked injustice to COM
munities. that made it difficult now to en-
act satisfactory legislation.
1t is expected that Mr.. Dolliver, to whom
Mr. Pinchot addressed the letter which re-
suited IN his dismissal from the govern
ment service, will be the former Forester 9
champion in the move to compel, If possi-
BILE, the adoption of an amendment to the
bill MIR. Dolliver gave notice of his inten-
tion by declaring the Senate floor to-
day tha: the bill as it now stands would
permit waterpower monopolies to be estab-
lished simply by filing mineral claims. His
charge was denied by several Senators.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
LAND BILL DISCUSSED
Vote on Conservation Measure
Expected To day.
The Trihune Bureau.

Washington, June 7.-Senators Hepburn,
BOrah, Hughes and Clark, Of Wyoming,
were the Senate orators to-day, their theme
being the great burden which has been
placed on the development of the West
through the efforts OF Overzealous and
theoretical advocates of conservation. Most
of the time was consumed by Mr.. Hepburn
who called a spade spade, and did not
mlnce his words in criticising the policy of
the Forest Service The vehicle for the de-
bate was the administration bill authoriz-
ing the President TO withdraw public lands
from entry or settlement pending legisla-
ton by Congress regarding their DISPOSE
ton. There is an overwhelming ma jority
in favor of this bill. and it is hoped that a
final vote can be reached tomorrow.
Practically no time was devoted to routine
business, the withdrawal bill being called
up soon after the Senate met. The sundry
civil appropriation bill was reported by
Senator Hale.
The Western Senators VINO spoke in OppO-
sition TO the withdrawal bill found great
difficulty in keeping an audience. Mr..
Hevburn was so annoyed at the lack of at
tentiCn that he suggested an adjournment
early in the afternoon. He did not press
this suggestion. however, and the Senate
IN session untlt D % CLOCK. An
by Senator Clark, of Wyoming.
providing that If affirmative action is not
taken at the session of Congress following
land Withdrawals respecting the disposition
of the lands so withdrawn they shall revert
TO the public domain was defeated, II to T.
Mr.. Hepburn offered substitute bill pro-
vidng for an investigation from time to
time of public lands and water power sites,
with a view to recommending measures for
their use which is still pending.
Senators Borah and Hepburn complained
bitterly against the conservation policy
which was enforced by the Forest Service
under Mr.. Pinchot They declared that one
third of the total area Il Idaho was in
forest reserve. while, over 127.00o acres of
land had been withdrawn from entry for
the alleged purpose of protecting power
sites They said the great natural resources
Of their state were practically locked up,
with the result that homeseekers were go
ing to other states and to Canada. They
ioined with Senator Hughes in declaring
that the alleged waterpOwer monopoly was
a myth
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
coNDoNEs SUNDAY sALooM
Milwaukee Judge Blames LeglsiaiI'
That Made the Law.

Milwaukee. June ANY leg-s'a'lie !,
establishes police regulations in denaa's I
public sentiment must suffer tae nllI.
ton Of seeing its mandate diSres@.-'
said United States Judge J. y. Quar''
day in setting the grounds for his -
that keeping a saloon open on sums.
rot vitiate a mans application for ci'-'
ship -
Judge Quarles pointed our that an. -
the Sunday closing act was pasSs'
years ago. no effort had been mals y
force it, He spoke Of the German '--4 :
of meeting with friends and neisheo
a chat over the glass Of beer ana ''' =.
and held that the saloon. for many Vl
was their club. "A
The law required. the court held. ma.
applicant measure up 20 The lever =
average citizen in his communiN - Il
not demand that he rise above '"e
the common mass OF people.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
STANDS Up FOR FIRENEl
Former Battalion Chief Sae
Croker Spoke Wrongly.
REGRETS COWAROICE TiLs
"Weaklings?" Queries Comris.
sioner Waldo; Huskiest
Lot / Ever Saw"

Thomas F. Freel. superintendent of "A.
American Society for the Prevention .
Cruelty TO Animals and a former hattsli-
chief. criticised Chief Croker last evsu,,
for his comments upon the conduct OF ~
hremen at the Washington street vsra
house fire last Monday Mr.. FrseI was =.
tired from the department IN fao4 af,-
twenty-three years service.
In referring TO Mr.. Crokers statement
Mr.. FreeI said that il was cruel and m.
lust. and that il would have been better II
him to remain silent EIe held that 4.
statement made IL appear that the tn
heroes who lost their lives In the aTe vs-
towards. and it also charged cowarHr
against so per cent Of the fremen Of Ngs
York
1T would be well 70 have a full invest
gation OF this fire" Mr.. F'reeI said "Ths-
was no panic among the fremen, accord-z
to Acting Battalion Chief o Keefe who W,
with the men on the fifth floor when a.
back draft struck them. II was OKsse
who ordered the men Off the floor at q,
time the explosion occurred
Why was it that there was delay in sst
ting the lad Iers in position 70 reach h
men on the upper floors. and % ventiar
the building? II was not until after Cn
ker got TO the fire that he ordered an II
tension ladder up to the floor. and that Ii
work Of carrying out unconscious hremz
about eighteen in number, was hegz
II was not until then that Healey and Get
ter were missing
Mr.. FreeI then called attention 70 tn
Stanley soap factory IRE. TWO years sE
when two men lost their lives He sal
that Chief Croker admitted that thG
deaths were caused by their refusal 3
leave the building when commanded .
do So
IF Croker is so pleased with older mez
Mr.. FTeeI asked, why is he continual
forcing the OIdtimers out OF the service!
Commissioner Waldo at Fire Headqlzf
ters Yesterday highly praised the New iof
fremen and said that he knew OF no oss
ter bodv of men in the world. He said:
Il want to say that the officers and n
Of the New York Fire Department are
husky and fine looking body physca-'
as YOU will find anywhere, and that t4
are always on the job when an alarm
fire is sounded. I have knocked aroua
the world a BIT myself. and I think Alai
what Tn- talking about
The best answer l can give eHa
Croker's intfmation that the men are veaf
Iings is to go out and look the New faa
fremen over for yourself Watch them
work at fires. I tell you they are as hlsA
and brave a lot as have ever seen.
Mr. Waldo said that it was perhaps "a
uraI that the older men Of the deparlns-
should think sthat the newcomers are 81
up 10 the old standard.
Il think. though" Mr.. waldo adis
that II would he we'll 10 equip me
force with helmets such as tAey uss
some coal mines With these helmets
fremen mouIu be able 10 set supp4
oxygen that would last two hours u 2
densest kind Of smoke I hope to P-'
them on trial soon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
BREWERS IN CONVENTION.

washington. June In one of the most
important objective points of the ''enemy's"
the national capital. where pro-
hibition has been agitated for some time.
the United States Brewers Association to-
day opened its annual convention. which
will last three days About one hundred
and fifty members of the association. many
other brewers and also manufacturers of
machinery, attended the first sessions
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
SAYS HUSBAND MADE HER DRINK.

The trial Of the divorce suit brought by
William .. Horn, a neckwear manufact-
Urer, against his wife. Kathleen Horn.
wherein the defendant sets lIp the plea of
mental irresponsibility, was continued yes
terday IN the Supreme Court.
Mrs Horn advanced yesterday the fur
ther plea that her husband taught her how
10 drink and encouraged her in the use of
inIOxicaats. She declared that the husband
was responsible for her becoming addicted
10 their exc ssslVe use
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
MRS. GoRmAN SERIOUSLY M

washington, June Mrs. Arthur Pue
German widow Of Senator German. OF
-aarylaho' Is seriously i'll at her home here.
ana PHYSICIANS give little hope for her re-
cOvery- Her children have been s,,-,r,,,,,,,,,,
to her bedside. Mrs Germans baaI,b =.
gan to fail about year ago and .,I,t,tr
a few days she has become much -
Five daushters and her son are MIR -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
GOVERNMENT LOSES POINT.

There Will be no rehearing of the suit
against TIFFANY & Co. by the government
for additional duties on fiftynine pearls,
worth $4,000, purchased in Paris by Morris
of the American Smelling and
Refining Company. ID. Frank Lloyd. As
sistant United States Attorney General.
made a motion yesterday for a reopening Of
the case before the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals but 1t was denied.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
waoENER IN READING BOARD.

Philadelphia, June Peter A. B. Wide
neF. Of this city, entered the board Of direc-
tors Of the Reading Company at the an
nual meeting to-day. He was elected 10
suceeed Joseph :. Harris, who died last
week
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
BRIEFLY

A Cost Insurance contrae,
just as simple as it sounds
IL means insuring the coe,
Brief but adequate, simpli-..
is its strength.
IL ilsures maximum ecou,n
and quality in a buildin6 4.
putting a limit on the cost. +,
profit and the time.
Behind each limit is a o,,,-
antee-behind each 9uarsnta-
are this Company's. reputa.;c.
and resources.
We know Of no more is,.,|
arrangement nor one afford;5s
such protection for an Owrer
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
Fifty-One Wall Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-16
;y.STOCk DINNER
PATTERNS

IL 'ren-tosE pattern Won
.,lavs buil5 up q ST from a
/ al purchase or ra can buy
4 IL se-. And we saa replace
elg.e insra1--v-aasarso We
I pattern in bulk. not as sets.
]
H. " ST0CEP PATTERNS.
!. nd GOLD SET 5 8.75 each
Jose SET ...... 9.75 each
fsEE2 BLUE SET 1000 each
t1lsE BAND SET 1000 each
\ D|M0AD & co LTD.
81 King Street. Honolulu
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-21
GRAND REDUCTION or STOCK
SALE

The Pack Train g uow selling q
big los OF Good Goods az reduced
prices a. they axe getting too old
.o hold and sen al a profit Yours,
n Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-21

Go 70 the Dominion Cafe in White
horse for go0d home cooking, IT.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-21

Subscribe fsr me Dz.g Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-21

Nora la..az % raer la4a Gibson
aFe aud NaI H.a.a lasr uElala
lg El.aa promptly delivered
The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-21
QUICK DEWEY PHONE 90

BaFsase. coal ana wood deliveries
anon shortest notice day and Night
IL PRUDENTIAL,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-21

New clean and comfortable beds
for lg cents and up at the Dominion
Hotel Wbl-ehOEaes y u u
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-21

LoWuey's Candies, Box Candies, an
EIad5 of Chocolates, Glaces, Cream
and Bon Bons az TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-21

Fresh Nuts OF an klads just receU
cd az TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-21

80 Il - ALalkaa
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-21
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALE

The Pack Train IS now selling a
big Loo ot Good Goods at reduced
prices as they are getting too old
30 hold and sen at a profit Yours,
a. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-21

Olympia beer, draught or bottled
az the Board OF Trade. IT
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-21

FoR sALE.-Nsw so food tow
ing aud cruising b0at equipped with
aHP three cylinder Union gasoline
engine. q. H. Su0wdon. Central
Bgs Seattle I2L
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-21
INIERI1R NElIRER

CloHdy so wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-21
Iea sl.u Slammed at Heusate
sslklrk and Coffee Creek report

small boags golps by
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19
A BURNING ERUPTION FROM
HEAD TO FEET

-Four years ago I suffered severely
with a terrible eczema, being a mass
of sores from head to feet and for six
weeks confined to my bed. During
that time l suffered continual tor
ture from itching and burning. After
being given up by my doctor I was ad-
vised to try Cuticura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuticura Soap and
application of Cuticura Ointment en-
joyed the first good sleep during my
entire illness. l also used Cuticura
Resolvent and the treatment was con-
tinued for about three weeks. At the
end of that time l was able to be
about the house, entirely cured, and
have felt no i'll effects since. would
advise any person suffering from any
form of skin trouble to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies as know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning,
1112 Salina St., Watertown, N. Y,
Apr. II, 1902"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19
COUNTRY AWAKE TO DANGER
Immense Amount Of Money Spent
Last Year in Fight Against
Tuberculosis.

A report issued recently by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis shows that
for the treatment of tuberculous pa
tients in sanatoria and hospitals S.
292,2S9.77 was expended during the
year 1909. The anti-tuberculosis asso-
Citations spent $975,SS9.56, the tubercu-
losis dispensaries and clinics S64O,474,-
ga, and the various municipalities, for
special tuberculosis work, spent ST.
111,967.53. The anti-tuberculosis asso-
Citations distributed the most litera-
ture, spreading far and wide 100000
copies of circulars, pamphlets and
printed matter for the purpose of edu-
eating the public about consumption.
The health departments of the differ
ent cities also distributed more than
1,O56,OO0 copies, which, with the work
done by state departments of health,
brings the number of pieces distribut-
ed during the year we'll over 10000
900. The largest number of patients
treated during the year was by the
dispensaries, where 61,5S6 patients
were given free treatment and advice
The sanatoria and hospitals treated
37,758 patients, while anti-tuberculosis
associations assisted 16,96S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19
BETZVHIE TALES
Claphyra Quat and Bedilla
&& Ellis Darker B11Hef;6
w. Atdhor. Of "Pi8s.is Pigs Etc.@
ILLUSTRATED BY PETER NEWELL

Miss Glaphyra Quat is one of the
prnudest aristocrats In Betzville, and
for long time it was matter of sor-
row with her that she was the last
Of the Quats. For years she tried
strenuously to accomplish q matri-
monial alliance with anyone, so that
the Quat line might not become ex-
tinct, but no one seemed to want
Glaphyra; she was too long and thin,
and ran too much to jaw bone and
shanks, and by the time she was so
she was pretty we'll resigned, and
felt that when she died the last Quat
would perish off the face of the earth.
She would sit in her rocking chair
and sigh, and knit the kind of stock
ings the Quats had always worn
first stripe of red and then a stripe
of green, and then another stripe Of
red-and think how bad it was for the
world that the Quats were about to
leave If forever.
But last June ray of Joy came in
to her life. She read in the paper
that Mr.. Darwin decided that mankind
is descended from the monkeys, and
as soon as she read it she arose in her
stately manner and smiled at the por.
trait of Ebenezer Quat. If what Mr.
Darwin said was true she was no
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19

seem to do it.
But one day when she was more
discouraged than ever she happened to
think that Mrs. Waiting-for-the-Com.
ing Quat was only back some eight or
ten generations, while Bedilla was act
ing as the monkeys had acted for tho
last eight or ten thousand years, and
that Bedilla was probably acting just
as the original Quat monkey, from
whom all the Quats and all the mon
keys had descended, had acted. She
saw, right then, that Bedilla had the
best Of her, and was copying the old
est Quat of all, and that the monkey
Quats had certainly retained the genu-
inc original Quat characteristics. At
first this was a shock to Glaphyra,
and panied her, but she Immediately
began to rectify her mistake, and to
adopt the habits of the original Quat.
It was pretty hard work for Glaphy-
ra to shin up the bed-post and stand
on her head on the top of it. It was,
as one might say, unaccustomed exer-
else for Glaphyra. But she went at II
with hearty will and did the best
she could. She never quite attained
the ability to stand on her head on
top of the bed-post, for she was too
long to do that without letting her
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19

feet stick up through the ceiling into
the attic, but in few months she
managed to climb to the top of the
bed-post and jabber. Then she would
get down on the floor and stand on her
head in the corner.
The next month she began to mas
ter the art of tree-climbing, and she
did pretty good work at it, but she
saw what mistake the first Quat that
had discarded the tail had made. Often
when she fell with rafting noise to
the earth from high bow, she regret
ted the tail, but she did the best she
could without it, poor thing! She got
so she could jump gracefully from the
second story window into the oak tree
and hang from the topmost limb by
her knees, and the best society Of
Betzville frequently gathered in her
yard to see her do it. Several of our
most distinguished citizens remarked
that Glaphyra was really making a
perfect monkey Of herself
But last Wednesday afternoon the
end came. Glaphyra was practicing
jumping from the top Of the piano to
the chandelier, when Bedilla deliber-
ately sat down on the floor and re-
moved her red and green stockings
and chewed them to rags. Then she
removed her black calico dress and
chewed that to rags. And so on, as
we might say. And when Bedilla had
chewed everything, and had no clothes
left, she dashed gaily from the house
and climbed the telephone in front
of the gate. For just one moment
Glaphyra hesitated, and she had pulled
off one red and green stocking, but
when she glanced out of the front
window and saw the best citizens of
Betzville gathering around the tele-
phone pole she pulled the stocking
on again and decided that Darwin was
an old fraud, anyway, and that Be-
dilla was only an ignorant foreigner.
When the crowd had waited half an
hour they sent Uncle Ashdod Clute in
to see what had happened to Ola.
pllyra, ard he found her in the kitchen
making green apple pie according
10 the recipe of Mrs. Waiting for the,
Coming Susan Ann Quat.
Copyright, 1sos by w. G. Chapmaa)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19

longer without relatives, for If the
Quat line was traced back to the
monkey ancestor and then traced
down on the monkey side there must
be a lot of monkeys in the world that
were distant cousins of the Quats.
This thought warmed Glaphyra's
heart, and the next time circus came
to Betzville she stood before the
monkey cage looking at the ring
tailed jumper and the blue-faced bab-
boon with tears of family pride in her
eyes.
When the circus left town Glaphyra
felt a void in her soul and her life
seemed doubly empty, and she longed
to have a Quat come and live with
her. Luckily an Italian count with a
wheezy handorgan happened along
about then, leading thin and flea
bit Quat at the end Of chain. When
the Count played on the organ the
Quat would hustle around and gather
up pennies, and gathering pennies
had always been a habit with the
Quats, so Glaphya knew this must be
q COUSIN OIL ueTS Oh Tue uOukoy Sue.
So she hunted up one of her red and
green stockings and dug into it and
bought the cousin. The first thing she
did when she had tied the Quat to the
leg of the bed was to sit down and
knit it pair of red and green stock
ings, for they were one of the immut-
able Quat customs.
So Glaphyra set about turning Be-
dilla-as she called the long-tailed
Quat-into a real Quat. 1t was hard
job. Bedilla seemed to have more
effervescense of spirit than ran in the
human branch of the Quats. No Quat
had ever jumped gracefully from the
second story window into an oak tree
and then ran up the tree to hang from
the topnost limb No Quat had ever
Skinned up the bed post and stood on
her head on the top of the post. And.
so far as Glaphyra knew, no Quat had
ever swung by her tail from chan
delier; no Quat would have considered
that ladylike. Glaphyra tried her best
to make Bedilla ike the oldest Quat
of whom there was any record-Mrs,
Waiting-for-the-Co Coming Susan Ann
Quat at Nantucket, but she couldn't
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19
Point Of View.

Senator Beveridge, apropos of the
old-fashioned snowy Christmas, said
the other day:
Snow, of course. has its disadvan-
tages from some points of view.
"'Snow is beautiful in it's season,
Solomon said that. But know an old
Indianapolis man who, on hearing this
remark of Solomon, grumbled:
"'Oh, yes, no doubt it was beautiful
to you, sittin' with all the wives and
lasses of Jerusalem beside you; but if
you'd been poor atone cutter you'd
never have said airy such thing"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19
Truth "Sassier" Than Fiction.

Most southerners are gallant. An
exception is the Georgian who gave
his son this advice:
my boy, never run after woman
or street car-there will be another
one along in a minute or two."-
Everybody's Magazine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19
Sarcastic.

II am afraid Duiby is putting an en-
envy into his mouth to steal away his
brains.'
YES" answered Miss Cayenne; land
it's a case of petty larceny, at that"