davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
HITS RUSSELL WITNESSES
Counsel of Claimant Of Half Of Estate
Summing Up.

Cambridge. Mass, April Cutlery at
lacking the credIbility Of some Of the prin-
cipal witnesses for the Russell estate. State
Senator Leslie A. simpson, Of North Da-
kota. began to-day his closing argument I'm
behalf of the man from Dickinson. y. u.
who saws he il Daniel Blake Russell. enti-
tied to one-half the fortune OF $4,000 left
nv Daniel Russell. Of MeTose.
one Of the chief witnesses for the estate
was STYLED a gold brick man" and the
senator insisted that one OF the women
who has appeared in the case had William
&. Russell completely under her control and
was responsible for the building up OF the
defence.
senator Simpson went into the details OF
the evidence which the estate presented TO
proye that his client was James Rousseau.
Of Malone. y e.. aud said that IT was I'm
evidence that the mother. who had sworn
he was her son IN court went home and
made the statement. II don't care whether
he g. nay son or not. I've got whole roll or
MONEY
Ar simpson will resume his argument
to-uorrow and hopes 10 he through at the
close Of the days session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
FARLEY FOR SUNDAY BALL
Letter from Archbishop Psvoring Am
ateur Sports Read at Albany.

A1bapv Apiii .-AssemJlvmaa McGratI,
~, New York. this afternopE before ,ac
Assembly, Codes committee read q letter
stating that Archbishop Farley was in
favor Of amateur baseball and other ath-
l.,fc.s Oh sunday. but taat be was opposed
,o sunday taeatriclls. T.e letter was writ
ion an Tie request 80 tic Archbishop by
t,ucere A. Phnaiu, bis attouey. indorsiur
D.. Am introduced by AssemblsWan No
Grail allowing baseball games where no
admission is paid on sundays between $50
and $50 D. m. and opcring the CITY play
g,onDds Tor athletic sports Ola Sundays.
AZ NcG~ath also read q letter from the
Re- James 3 curry, 90 81. James, 'atno-
II, church. New york. stating that u ut'
fa,or,pQ amateur sports Oh sunday aouii
l,.,e a. WIN out Notwithstanding e"n"
nude I'm The legislature aEd the present
oppositiu. by narrow minded and purIiani-
cal peopl-. who strain At = @na' "li s"al-
low = camel
The committee laier fato'"Dj 'Po' teo
&c 5itl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
NO SUFFRAGE BILL ACTION
Assembly Judiciary Committee Unani-
mously Agrees TO Delay Vote.

Albany. April 6.-Another attempt to have
The Assembly Judiciary Committee report
the Hiil-Tooinbs constitutional amendment
To extend the right OF suffrage 10 women
failed to-day. At the executive meeting Of
the committee Assemblyman Chanler sug-
gested that the bill be reported without
recommendation. So as 10 permit the whole
Assembly 10 vote on the proposition
one Of the members IF the committee
"A no voted last week 20 report the bin
stated that il the women behind tho bill
continued their tactics lie would change
his attitude nd oppose the measure. Final
ly it was unanimously agreed 10 defer
a >'ion on Mr.. Chsnier's suggestion until
next week. Il is understood ;hat the
woman suffrage leaders are planning an
active campaign 10 secure the pledges OF
the candidate fcr the Senate election ia
tho 9th District to succeed lothian p.
Aids. 10 favor their cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
WARD BALLOT BILL BEATEN
Assembly by Vote of SS to 50
Kills Measure.
fRr Telcerarh to The tribune


Albany. April 6.-By vote Of IS to %
tho Assembly to-day defeated the Ward
ballot bill. which the introducer saws pro-
yides q form Of Massachusetts ballot, but
which is opposed by the Massachusetts bal
lot advocates because It places at the left
of IN. ballot the party emblems. making
easv straight v3ting. 4 motion by MT.
Ward 20 reconsider the vote by which II
was defeated was laid on the table. He
said afterward that he would eudeavor 20
bring tho bill up again and have IL re-
committed for an amendment, providing
that IL apply only to New York City
Those who voted for the bill include
members from New York City Of both
parties and Of Erie and Monroe counties.
10 which II does not apply on account Of
the voting machines in those counties. The
ornaments of the measure, besides the few
New York City advocates of the real Mas
sachusetts ballot included the upstate
members Of all parties and all factions.
particularly from the country districts.
which would be affected by il. They argued
that the present ballot was good enough for
them and that the people were just getting
used to II.
AssembIyman Howard, Of Tiogs County.
offered an amendment tia: the bin apply
only TO New York City, but later withdrew
it, He said that the Ward ballot should
not be inflicted on the rest of the state.
where the ballot does not reach the dimen-
sons of that in New York Both Mr.. Mer
rift Majority leader, and Mr.. Frisbe.
minority leader. spoke against the bill. The
latter said that there was no necessity 20
che nge the present ballot. but the law
should he amended so that candidates
name would not appear on it more than
once.
Assemblyman Harwood. of Kings Count.
thought that the Ward bill was the best
proposition that had yet been presented.
particularly when the cumbersome ballot
of last year in New York City was taken
into consideration. 4. l.. Smith. Of New
York. along with the upstate members.
thought that the present ballot was highly
satisfactory.
An amendment introduced by Assembly
man Boshart TO eliminate from its provi-
sioas cities and counties where voting
machines are used was withdrawn. be
cause the bill already contained such a
provision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
WHITMAN'S MEASURES IN
Grant Immunity to Witnesses in
Anti Trust Cases.
GBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune

Albany. April 6-Tvo bills granting I'M
nUnity from prosecution 10 Witnesses in
antitrust cases I'm the Same way that the
Downing act gives immunity TO witnesses
testifying IN prosecutions for violation Of
the anti-gsmbling laws were brought 20
Albany to-day by District Attorney whit
man OF New York County, and introduced
by Senator Davis and A-scmhlvnan
Toombs II Is said thai tho purpose of
the bills is TO facilitate the prosecution of
the milk and meat trusts i'm New York
City. In = statement he save out here
tho New York County prosecuting officer
said that he had received many complaints
Of violations Of the penal law preventing
conspirscies 20 iuiure trade and commerce
end Of The general business law prohibiting
monopolies i'm restraint of trade.
The grand 3ury OF New York COUNT.
he said. has filed indictments against cor
tain individuals, charging violations #
these laws The indictments are based for
the most part on the testimony q persons
who took part in the commission Of the
conspiracies complained Of
The charges cannot ordinarily be osta b.
Hsbed teither before 4 grand jury investi-
,ept ny the testin1onv of these persons. in
order ?" enable the people 20 compel. under
the circumstances stated. the giving Of the
testimony referred 80. and thus 10 make
the st;tutes effective for tho suppression Of
the crimes which they prohibit. J have pre-
11red these fup bills
Statutes Of the several states. contain
ing prohibitions similar 20 those n Sec
ton $50 of our penal law amended by one
oI 30" bills. have been hold 20 prohibit
combinations 80 restrain competition IN the
business Of fire insurance through the in
str1Imontality Of exchanges, or rat" com
r5,i'toes.
The enactment n the amendment 20 the
proposed conspiracy law viii thus enable
district attorneys 10 discover and prose
cute persons for doing many acts injurious
To- trade and cornuoroo which arc now Gov
cred by the antitrust act and to which
the immunity provision OF tho antitrust
act does not relate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
'PHoNED HUSBAND. SHOT SELF
No Known Reason for Suicide OF Mid
dletown IN. " Woman.
fRv Telegraph to Tho Tribune I

Mlddletowu. y. Y. April 6.-When Charles
r Kent. "a we'll known employc Of the ON
tario & Western Railroad in this city. hur-
ried 10 his home IN response 90 telephone
call from his wife az O'Clock this after
noon. he found her dead on her bed. with
a revolver clasped in her right hand.
magazine she had been reading lay open on
a chair az the side ~ the bed.
There vas no known reason for the sub
eide. Mrs Kent was thirty-eisat years old
and had been married seventeen years. The
couple had no children. Mr.. Kent was
away from home last night. and his wife
borrowed his revolver before he depart Ell
saving she wished II for protection. she
vas A native Of Danbury. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
JERSEY LAWMAKERS ADJOURN
Sensational Debates on Reappraisal
ard Water Diversion Bills.


Trenton y. J.. April s.-Amid the usual
scenes Of turmoil and hilsrity. the l5tth
New Jersey Legislature adjourned at an
early hour this morning. following a night
which had been given over 10 the most
Spectacular and sensational partisan de-
bates that have been witnessed VA the state
House for many years. \ new committee
substitute for the McCran water diversion
bill and 4 compromise measure continuing
the reapprsisaI % the railroad and canal
property Of the state We're tire causes %
property OF the state. which was passed BY
strict party vote Of 70 10 .. we're the causes
II the Democratic outbursts OF indignation.
In the Senate at one time they assumed such
a stage that Senator Wakelee. tn answer 70
question 81 Senator Gebhardt. Demo
GRAFT said that his question was 50 Insult
ing that no seIf-respectiug man would
think Of answering II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
LEAVES ALIMONY TO COURT
Salvation Army Wife, in Divorce Suit,
Saws Husband Cursed Her.

Atlanta, April 5.-Adiutant 'Gertie
Morrison. OF the Salvation Army. whose
permit to operate in Atlanta was recently
Withdrawn by Mayor Maddox. filed e petit
ton against her husband to-day for
divorce and dlimony in any sum that may
seem adequate To- the court"
Adjutant Morrison. who mas been the
recognized leader of the American Saliva p
ton Army work in this city for several
wears. alleges in her petition that the
ma .itai troubles Of herself and husband,
Adiutant William Morrison. began shortly
aft r their marriage. when. she declares. he
began to curse and abuse her. would not
cortribute To- the support of herself nor OF
the home fur working girls which she
founded. and on the night Of March 80.
after CurSiug her before her children.
seized razor and threatened 60 cut her
throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

was owned By Rogers. and that his op-
10 take 5000 TO bet ON the former.
Later he came around with S40.oCo. $50
600 Of which was a side bet and the re-
maindcr the purse. Then the rest OF the
party which had journeyed down from
Baltimore in the private car appeared
and began TO bet on the result OF the
race. having first appointed Wagner
STAKEHOLDER. When the betting WAS over
Wagner had Sl0G.JoO in lis possession.
Meanwhile. Wagner had sent To New
York for draft for $1,000 with which
90 make payment on the coal lands.
and Maxwell had given him that amount
10 cover the draft. ON the day OF the
race. April .. Wagner had S11G.Je0 In
the bank when he motored out TO the
race with his friends. ana on the way
another 10000 was bet. Maxwell taking
half. AS he didn't have the money with
him Wagner consented TO lend il to him.
Paid $4,000 TO eettors.
Wagner didn't have any OF his own
money on the race, but when Finance
fell in the stretch. throwing the sup
posed Obert over his head. while Dan
NJ. romped home a winner, Maxwell
said that he had been hit pretty hard
and must ask Wagner to wait a few
days for his money. The latter had no
alternative but TO pay the others their
winnings, leaving himself minus $1,000
until Maxwell should repay him.
This Maxwell agreed TO do. and told
Wagner that he would send the money
10 the Hotel Raleigh. in Washington.
Wagner went there. but the money
didn't follow. and he returned 10 ST.
Augustine. There he could find no trace
Of the private car or its occupants. He
reported the matter to the police. re-
turned 10 New York. and told his story
TO the detectives here. Yesterday he
caused the arrest Of the M n who he
says. is the Maxwell Of his story. The
latter had S3.o71 sewed to his under
shirt When searched at Police Headquar-
tiers.
Brown was bsiled last night b,
Thomas FrawIey, OF No. 7S7 Sixth ave.
nue. who put up $500 for his appear
ance in court. The bail bond was signeC
by Magistrate Corrigan. and Brown wa.
represented by lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
COLD STORAGE BILL REPORTED.

Albany. April She Assembly codes
COMMITTEES reported favorably to-day the
Iachman bill prohibiting the placing in
cold storage for sale for q longer period
than sixty days any meat, fish and game.
poultry. butter, cheese or other produce
Assemblymsn Lsnsings bill providing for
the inspection and licensing by the state
Agricultural Department of abattoirs and
other places where meats are sold was also
reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
RECORD At yERKES SALE
Continued from first page.

ne T9i'et OF Venus F. 6oueI 's..1''... $500
brothers
Rockets and Blge si . 5sl1 }. NJ $4,000
81; M @ Mount 1.. y; W. 25ooo
Gr1nd IL Canal "a pry T s "a agent 10000
Italian Landscape. !. NJ. W. iufne'' Ai'S' c ,oo
r9 RyI6,d Of I2dy X seaman. agent. 1900
f9 Ro,e, OF Mrs Eer5 HaIps 6Ioo
f9 EIoIdi OF Boy 10y utofSe iie's 1900
FG Isrrs1 0r A n Cotter Co. $500
Ins f Fiste SIR hdWin i'..'y 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
HUGHES NAMES COUNTY JUDGE.

sent a., tn. senate .ho nomination of eN-
Senator William l.. Thornton. Of Monti-
cello. a. county Judge and surrogate Of sui
Ivan County TO succeed the late John T.
Roosa The nomination Wa Immediately
confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

The suitcase IS a nation
al institution We grasped
the American idea and i'm
proved upon it with the
economy and sturdiness of
English manufacture. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

Leather bound conven-
renee in Cabin-Hotel-
Train. a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
Mines, Mills and Mining.

he richest mining sections in the world
better transportation and capital develop
mining districts In and territories mining
agriculture though progressing hand hand yet nearly
ndcpenden of each other wdened by
miner but relying home consumption
usvey exist and prosper but in this the
depend other
call attention o the capitalist of the most
mining districts and the county viz Macka
with its copper mnes Morgan creek Garden creek lead and
mines: RamShorn Sylark
rich eadver and gold bearing mines; Poverty
Flat Centennial Flat Fork Cayton Slate creek Thompson
Stanley Basin with placer and quartz Fish
Mountain SeaoaH with their hundreds
eadsve Loon creek placer and gold quartz min
as Washington gold the celebrated Yankee Fork
district and embraces within its confines
hundred of mines the this being
he Yankee Fork Custer also has several
mills and smeltr five mills at Cuser dredge
BOAT and mill at Stanley at Bay
Macay In Custer county
nearly mining and the vast region has
been half prosIeced
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
Custer County.

Custer county, Idaho offers Inducements to settlers and
capitalists It's beautiful its enerprng people, its
led and its brilliant prospects napy commemorate
the Of General Custer whose dsng romantic yet produc
tive has become national history Thryhve
when placer mining its prime and quartz mining
its infancy the territory embraced in its confines
known only Indians occasional OF prospectors
travelling To them Wilderness the max
of unexpored In 1862 placers actively
worked in Stanley Basin what western border and
1869 few ound rich ground Loon creek
paces yielded handsomely but
until quartz attention. years later the region
forming county practically unknown From 1875 to
1870 the its rich spread Notwithstanding capital
and increasing poaaou- the following year. by
legislative Custer county created and has rved
that until today has population of 5000 people
and has the following towns
ChalisCOuny stock fruit and mining
MISUNDERSTANDING and farming.
Houston Farming and stock raising
MISUNDERSTANDING
Clayton--Mining, farming aId stock raising
Bonanza--MninG
Custer-Mning
Staney--Pacer and quartz mining aud grazing land
county large valleys where farming
and stockasin pursued extent viz Big Lost Riv
valley; Spring. Round Pasamaro East Fork; An
telope and Stanley
Custer embraces ia irregular outline about 5000 square
miles, large of Connecticut, and larger
Delaware Rhode Island together situated IN central Ida
Short Line railroad the east
this will probably be extended Chais The
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone have line from Black
Chas The of Custer county found 10 its
mines and its agricultural and grazing lands.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

Nervous travellers who dread sleep
ing in unknown houses will welcome
the so-called "vigilant dragon"
which is not unlike a small BRASS
shelled tortoise. 1t is, in fact. q
dome-gong table bell, with spiked
legs and with a spiked dragons head
When bedroom door is closed the
spikes are placed in the floor and
against the door, and then the
dragons tail just touches the floor.
This tail is connected with the bell
clapper, so that if anyone endeavors
to open the door from the outside an
obstacle is met with, and the alarm
is given. When the anxious watches
of the night are over the ''vigilant
dragon" becomes a reposeful bell for
the writing table.-London Express.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
Agriculture ard Stock Raising.

supplements the mining industry enrichng
this Salmon rising the Sawtooh mountains
south border and
suing gzag general north eastery direction recev
the waters besides the East Fork These
streams and tributaries flow through
thousand arabic land still uncuvated Since the hand
forced to supply what nature wlthhods irrigation taxes
the that annually to waste would
fruitful valleys of deserts would convert the
silence desoiou the sounds from many homes Agrl
industries of the county, It's infancy
The time is distant irrgatng canals will be taken
u of Salmon which has endless water supply and many
of acres sagebush land along the river will be
reclaimed The farms county produce wonderful yields OF
oats wheat poatoes etc. and large
harvested each year.
growing of leading industries OF the county ana
with the usually mild the valleys and excellent summer
RANGES has remuneratve industry aud the county
each wear of in the way OF
taxes each year IRON the stock growers
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

SUPREME COURT.
James +. Ailshie,
/. N. Sullivan,
George II. Stewart.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

JUDGE OF 9Th DIETRICH.
James NJ. Stevens.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
Blast-Furnace Gas-Motors.

In western Europe, and particular
ly in Germany, the employment of
motors utilizing gases from blast fur
naces is increasing. 1t is said that
the use of these gases, which is not
so common in England or the United
States, effects a considerable saving
in the cost of founding. The motors
thus driven are employed principally
for actuating air compressors and
electric Neutrality-suspicious.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
Climate, Timber, School, Etc.

The climate county delghtfught snowfall
in the valleys: short charming winters At
Chas with an elevation 400 sleigh rides we'll nigh
mnossbe Credable county pethorc school fund
Each district has school building and wepaid teacher Al
Challs the high school studies are taught
Probably territory OF this county
is heavily tmbered with spruce fir and pine
With large farming and grazing land uncuvateo; WIN
list of taxable property annually frightening with giant soesi
revenue and decreasing taxation; with railroad
ndnc with and churches and little crme with
of vegetation; with admirable climate
favorable heah with fertile SOIL rich Ia fruitful prooucts
and with vast mineral silver "copper" lead iron
the county is blessed with natural
Gifts and advantages that prove its brief though ex
to have been puny part Of its progressive career
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

STATE.
U. s. Senators Weldon B. Hepburn
" i" I" William T.. Borah
Congress -T Thomas II. Hamer
Governor James II. Brady
Secretary of State $500 Robert Lansdon
Auditor ------.- stephen d. Taylor
Attorney General Daniel McDougal
Lieutenant Governor l.. III. Sweetser
Treasurer Charles A. Hastings
Inspector of Mines +. Cushing Moore
School Supt IS. Belle Chamberlain
State Engineer
d. G.. Martin Poise, Idaho
Water ommissioner-2nd Dist.
James Mcmillan, Twin Falls, Idaho
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

OFFICERS Of the Village CT Cbaiiis.
TRUSTEES.
JOscph Rodgers Chairman.
Charles WaddletOu-ir sufcr.
Niliis IN Buster.
Joseph H. Horton.
William Elder.
Cierk-I. f. GlennOn-
tiarshal-Jauics Golfer
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
CUSTER COUNTY.

CUSTER COUNTY.
State Senator Ravenel Macbeth
representative - sam +. Taylor
Probate Judge Jesse G. Finnell
Clerk CORTLAND M. Henderson
treasurer ---------- rIafl j. Michael
Sheriff --------- Sidney j. Roberts
Assessor Observation-Disclosures Alex. Burnett
School Supt Miss Jennie f.. Kelleher
County Attorney ------l. Il. Giennon
Coroner Duncan Cameron
Surveyor ---------- Valentine Maelzer
Commissioners Dist u Geo. Ellis
End Dist. Robert Campbell
3rd Dist. ---R. IL. Ewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
LIQUOR FOR WHITES ONLY.
Secretary Ballinger Modifles Order
Affecting Sale in Indian Country.

The Secretary Of the Interior has ale
lowed liquor to be brought again into
the Indian country of northern Minne-
agents of the government in that Sec
ton are to see that Poor Lo does not
get a drink Of the f1rewater. AS far
as the Secretary is concerned the whites
can use the beverage to their heart S
content, but the Chippewas must not be
allowed to indulge.
The action of the Secretary has just
been taken after special delegations have
come from the sections of Moorehead and
Cess Lake, Mimi, declaring that the or
der Of the Interior Department issued
some years ago providing that in GER
tain sections Of the Indian country the
traffic in liquor would be interfered with
by the federal authorities is discrimina-
tory. Hereafter there are to be no sa-
called Liquor zones"
In his letter to the commissioner OF
Indian affairs Mr.. Ballinger says: I'm
the administration of these statutes the
department cannot countenance dtscrlm-
nations or anything that savors of arbi-
trary, caprcious or vexattous proceed
ings. The officers in the field are In
trusted with police duty to protect the
Indians under their supervision from the
introduction of liquor. as contemplated
by the statute. You will therefore in
struct your officers to secure convictions
for violations Of these statutes where
the evidence is available, and proceed
throughout the territory involved to en-
force the law without determinations as
to persons or territory"