davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
brandeis Seeks to Connect Post
master General with Alaskan
Coal Cases.
COMMITTEE BARS POLITICS
Ballinger Defies Critics to Show
ANY Infraction of Duty
President View Of
i Pinchot.
FAFT's OPINION OF PINcHoT

Beverly Mass, September 13, 1909.
MY Dear MIR Secretary:
I send you in letter form my COR
slusicns in re Glsvis's charges and
dther matters. ! have studiously re-
Trained from mentioning Pinchot's
name in the matter because do not
wish to make IL impossible for him TO
remain in the service. I value him
highly as = public servant and believe
him capable of further great useful
ness His weakness hes been an in
ability 10 credit high and honorable
motives 70 those rxhe differ with him
as to his method OF doing things when
he is pursuing a worthy object with
all che enthusiasm Of his nature.
know him well and am very fond OF
him personally, and mean, il possible,
in spite OF this defect, to preserve his
great ability, valuable experiences and
his patriotic, disinterested zeal fer the
benefit Of the public service. Please,
therefore, advise your subcrdinates
TO be very particular not TO involve
Mr.. PinoE,ot i'm this matter, and to
rest silent in view Of the complete
aoquittai they receive from my letter.
Should il be necessary, as is not
unlikely. to submit all this record and
evidence TO Congress. I shall be glad
TO have your authority and that of
Vour suhprdinates TO leave out OF your
answers any references 20 Pinchot or
the pert he took in bringing Glsvis's
reeor. &c my attention,
have every confidence in both you
and Pinohotr I know you are both
patriotic and sincere. and both favor
generally the same result as TO con-
servstion. but that you are lawyer
like ms and insist on the legal way,
while Finchot is impatient of such re-
ItEaint wisE. 20 secure the high
value % the services of you both for
the greet work before US.
Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
Hon. r. a. Baliinger,
Secretary of the interior,
Washington, D. c.
p. S.-You are at liberty to publish
the main letter enclosed as soon as
seu desire. On second thought. per-
haps il would have more weight if
gave il out after ! have given time
enough for you TO receive it. In other
words, shall give if out Wednesday
night fer Thursday mornings papers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
Many Splendid Linens Are Priced
Below Market Valuations
We note among them:

72-in bIeaohed Irish damask table linens 75c. yard.
This selling price is less than wholesale Pillow cases hand
embroidered in Ireland 22x36 81 5 pair easily worth
third more Hemstitched huckaback bird eye danask
towels inches $3.50 Dozen This the quality that
usually sells for much more
IIemmed huckaback towels, damask borders, % 81
inches So DOZEN hemstitehed 81 inches at the
price These of very unusual quality at the price Nap
kns of Scotch damask and 22-inch 81 so and 3
dozen Better quality than the money will buy elsewhere
And through the entire linen Store similar items
table cloths napkins, towels toweng pillow
linens sturdy Irish linens and particularly
GOOD collection Cuny that suitable
for wedding gifts. First floor Old Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
TO BENEFIT LIFESAVERS,
Secretary MacVeagh for Pension and
Retirement System.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Hedrty indorse-
n1ent has been given by Secretary Mac
VNash 10 a measure before The Senate Com
nerce Committee providing a retirement
and pension feature in the laws governing
the Hfesaving service and for longevity
increase of pay for employees. The former,
according to the bill submitted to the Sec
rotary, would cost the government $4,000
gear while the longevity feature would
entail an additional expense Of s243,700.
The total, the Secretary said, was fncousid-
cradle In comparison with the saving Of life
and property.
Mr MacVeagh favors definite increase
in pay of lifesavers at the end of FIVE
wears service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
PRESIDENTS TRAVELS COSTLY
Secret Service Spends Twice Lss5
Years Amount for Protecting Him

washington. MAY 5-"The President has
travelled 50 much thar our expenses for sly
months are almost equal 20 the expenses
for the full preceding year said Chief
u-tlkfe Of the Secret Service to-day in dis
cussfng the estimates for the protection %
the President before the House COMMITTEE
on Appropriations Re said he estimated
that such protection would cost A. least
oo0 more than last years appropriation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
IF We Could Catalogue All the
Furniture in This Special Event

1t would crowd page of any newspaper
If would show all sorts of furniture, bedroom furniture
dinng-Foom furniture, paror, library and hvng tu
nitre-s,es single pieces small chairs rockers brass bed
steads-S something of everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
FOLLOWS DEPoRTEo FAMILY.

Albert Rutgers. n Dutch architect. OF
Brocklyn. who came TO this country about
tWe wears ago from Rotterdam on one of
the steamers OF the Russian Volunteer feet.
yesterday was ordered deported on the
steamship Sicilign Prince. OF the Northwest
Transport Lane. which viii sail or Satur-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
The Changes in Our Organization
Which Made This Sale Essential

touch every branch of our furniture business
The opportunities that presented such to appeal to
every thrifty householder.
You will find some 5000 pieces of furniture bearing special
pricetags the Fifth Sixth and Seventh Galleries OF the
New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
WHO SHOT MAN FREE.

A coroner's jury in Brooklyn: acquitted
Detective Robert Ferris. of the Gates ave
nus station Of blame last night for the
death. of William BroWnfield. who was
shot ny Ferris on Tuesday afternoon in
Nostrand avenue. near Halsey street, while
ha Ct
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11
Is Prominent Catholic.

The Right Rev. Abbot Hide
brand, primate head of the Bene-
dictine Order of the World. was
an arrival yesterday from Mt,
Angel college, accompanied by
his secretary, the Rev. Father
Julius, and the Right Rev. Abbot
Placides, of the Mt. Angel col
lege. He was enroute to Cotton
wood to visit the st. Michael's
Priory and was met here by
Father Berthold, of the Cotton
wood priory. The Abbot primate
is from Rome, Italy, and is visit
ing all of the Benedictine monas-
teries in America and Canada.
He will be accompanied to Mis-
souri, by the Right Rev. Father
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11

Berthold, - Saturdays Lewiston
Tribune.
The above named notable
church personages arrived at this
place Saturday evening and were
taken direct to the monastery
west of the city where they re-
mained until Tuesday morning
and later departed on the train
for Pueblo, Colorado, and Con-
ception, Missouri, being accom-
panied on the trip by Rev. Father
Berthold, of St. Michael's Priory.
Rev. Father Odilo, the local pas
tor, accompanied them as far as
Lewiston.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

J. c, McTarnahan, the Kamiah
hotel man who has suffered two
severe losses by fire within the
past year, has decided to move
to Nezperce and start a hotel.
The Kooskia Milling & Power
company has started the mill
again. The plant has been shut
down all summer to enable the
dam, which was washed out by
the high water last spring, to be
repaired. The capacity of the
mill is 200 barrels of flour a day.
The Caldwell Fruit Growers
association has had lately 16 peo-
pie at work in its packing house,
packing apples. Orvis McCol-
Tough, formerly of Yakima, is in
charge of the packing and ship
ping. Eight cars have already
been sent out and the packing
house is crowded and apples are
constantly arriving.
The boy scout movement will
soon invade Boise, if the plans of
Secretary Arne of the boys de-
partment of the Y. M. C. A. are
carried out as now arranged.
Mr.. Arne is now training a
number of boys for scout leaders
and they will be ready to organ
ize the scout movement as soon
as the spring opens and the prop
er season for the work arrives.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11

1t rained hard all last night and
to-day and is still at it. Looks
as if our good weather was a
thing of the past.
The local K. of P. lodge is
preparing to give a big dance on
Thanksgiving night Nov. "a tn.
A fine time is anticipated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11
School Notes.

The rainy weather has hinder
ed the foot ball practice this
week.
Will Huff has been absent from
school this week on account Of
sickness.
The 4th grade is taking up the
study of Our Government.
The 3rd grade pupils have
taken up the study of division.
The eleventh grade had a test
in English literature Monday.
The Junior class made an aver
age of 93A for the first two
months of school.
Lawrence Huff made the high
est average in the High School
for the first two months. His
average in six studies being So.
and George Haskin comes next
with an average of 95.
The tenth grade average for
the first two months is SO and
the ninth grade SO.
Willie Stratton got his shoulder
hurt while playing foot ball last
week.
Some of the pupils Of the tenth
grade would prefer election every
week as well as every day as
there is no school and money to
pay out the next day due to poor
judgment.
Scott Craig has discarded his
pomadour and got a new haircut.
DIR. Powell, coach of the C. H.
S. foot ball team, left for Spo-
kane yesterday morning. 1t is
believed that he went to get mar
ried but it is not a known fact.
Harvey Housh had his head
cracked last Sunday while play
ing foot ball, an accident due to
carelessness of coach and cap
tain allowing the smaller boys
on the field.
Lawrence Huff is absent from
school, due to the sickness of his
brother, William.
Lewis Jones returned from
Juliaetta and is expected to re-
turn to school soon.
Prof. Cobbs had a little exer-
else during school hours Wednes-
day, juggling some of the 9th
grade students.
A play can soon. be expected
by the theatrical loving people,
given by the c. H. S.
The fifth grade pupils are
studying The Life of Sir Walter
Raleigh" and THE First English
Attempts to Colonize America. /"
Last week they took a test over
the Hernando De Soto. By the
end of next week the fifth grade
will have completed the first
chapter in their Arithmetic.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11
On account of the bad weather

On account of the bad weather
the election passed off very quiet
ly in Cottonwood precinct Tues
day and the vote totaled only
339, being just 100 short of the
number registered. The heaviest
vote was cast during the after
noon and while everything tran
spired in a very orderly manner
a strong undercurrent existed
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11

and many wagers were made as
to the possible results on several
candidates. After the counting
in the precinct was completed
many remained up until a late
hour to learn the results over the
state.
Following is the vote cast in
this precinct on both state and
county tickets:
Representative in congress :
Burton L. French, republican,
129; Arthur M. Bowen, 1876.
Justice of the supreme court
Isaac N. Sullivan, 1O2; James L.
McClear, 2O5.
Governor James H. Brady,
83; James H. Hawley, 241.
Lieutenant governor-Lewis
H. Sweetser, 81; Edgar j. Hunt
er, 214.
Secretary of state Wilfred L.
Clifford, 1S1; 0. v. Bailey, 180.
State Auditor Stephen D.
Taylor, 1O6; Egbert w. Jones,
203.
State Treasurer-O. v. Allen,
los; Joseph Carruth, POI.
Attorney General-Daniel C.
McDougall, 85; Frank L. Moore,
22S.
Superintendent of public in
struction-Grace M. Shepherd,
112; Gertrude F. Noble, 1877.
Inspector of mines-Robert N.
Bell, 96; Jay A. Czizek, POI.
Judge of the second district t.
Edgar c, Steele, 1876; Daniel
Needham, 178.
State senator-Jacob L. Eckert,
234; James Surridge, S8.
Representatives-John R. Ad-
kison, 153, John P. Eimers, Ga,
Charles T. Mcdonald, 73, Rep. !;
Herbert Moore, 200, Ernest L.
Parker, 28O, Geo. w. Stephens,
1853, Dem.
Commissioner 1st district Ed
ward B. Meeker, 80; Nathaniel
B. Pettibone, 221.
Commissioner End district
John w. Crea, So; William Schil-
ler, 27O.
Commissioner 3rd district
John N. Rice, 121; John E. Coch-
ran, 1856.
Clerk district court-L. M.
Harris, 81; Jerome A. Bradbury,
218.
Sheriff-William G. Brown,
126; John I. Overman, 1876.
County treasurer Frank S.
Rice, 107; James M. Wilson, POP.
Probate Judge-J. E. Jaques,
109; James DeHaven, 1913.
County superintendent of pub
lie instruction Percy Glanville,
116; Eta M. Arnold, 1872.
County assessor Ralph Telch-
er, 70; John V. Nash, 247.
Coroner-Dr. Blake, sc; Joseph
McClaskey, 226.
Surveyor-E. C. Spedden, 119;
w. G. McNutt, 1874.
Prosecuting attorney j sse
M. Gilmore, 80; Edward M. Grif-
fifth, 224.
Justice of the peace-M. G.
Butler, lis; M. F. Fuchs, 176.
DIR. T. w. Bray, 1873.
Constable-W. G. Bunnell, "a;
~ p Eottoro 1Q1
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11

a political convulsion of far
reaching magnitude resulted last
Tuesday and from every part Of
the country comes evidence o1
the political machine and the
ascendency Of the people. The
supremacy of the independent
voter who thinks for himself, is
now firmly established and the
marty name ceases to be a thing
Of sacredness. The practical
politician is disgusted; the good
citizen pleased; everywhere there
is indication of political reform
and awakening OF the voter.
In the nation those who favor
ed the high tariff and other
measures which had for their
purpose the beneftting of the
classes against the masses. have
been retired and a sweeping
victory won for the people. In
the state, an analysis of the
returns indicates that the people
Of Idaho are not only disgusted
with Brady but have emphasized
the fact by er-electing all other
officers, excepting the governor
who is turned down by a majority
Of not less than zoo.
Idaho county has cleaned the
court house with the exception Of
two officers and their majorities
have been greatly reduced.
Good government comes when
the two great parties are about
equal in numbers and Tuesdays
election has placed the country
in just this condition.
National Results.
Election throughout the coun-
try Tuesday resulted in a polite
al convulsion of far-reaching ex-
tent, similar at many points to
the famous wave of 1892 and
apparently more widespread in
its effects.
The national house of represen-
tatives was carried by the demo-
Gratis, reversing the present re-
PUBLICAN majority of 43.
The u. S. senate will probably
have a reduction in the republi-
can majority as a result of legis-
latiye election held in many
states.
In New York, John A. Dix,
democratic candidate for govern
or, is elected over Henry L.
Stimson, republican, by about
$1,000, reserving the republican
of 10000 in 1903 for
Governor HUGHES.
In New Jersey, Woodrow Will
son, democrat candidate for gov
srnor, is elected over Vivian M.
lewis, republican, by about 49,
NN, reversing the previous re-
publican plurality of 5000 for
governor.
In Massachusetts,, Eugene N.
FOss, democrat, has defeated
GOVERNOR Eben S. Draper. re-
publican, for rejection, by about
1900, reversing Governor
0rapers former plurality of
5000.
In Connecticut, Judge Baldwin,
lemocrat, is elected over Chas.
l. Goodwin, republican, by a.
'out 1000, reversing the pre-
'louS republican plurality of l6,~
100.
In Ohio, Governor Judson
harmon, democrat, candidate for
e-election, appears to have car
led the state by about $4,000
'ver Warren G. Harding. re-
'ublican.
In New Hampshire Warren P
'ass, republican candidate for
'oVenor, is leading C. E. Carr
emocrat, by about 5000.
In Pennsylvania the election
I John R, Tener, republican for
'oVernor, is claimed by large
'lurality.
In Tennessee, the fusion candi-
ate, Ben w. Hooper, is appar-
ntly elected by 5000.
Democratic o,ovarnoro hauo |
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11

Tor governor but this is not yet
conceded.
In Wisconsin, the election Of
the republican candidate for
governor, is claimed by a re-
duced majority and the return of
Senator LaFollett to the u. S.
senate is assured.
In Michigan, Chas. S. Osborn.
republican candidate for govern
or, is said to have a safe lead
over his opponent.
Returns from other localities
of the middle and far west are
not conclusive. In California.
Hiram W. Johnson, republican,
IS apparently elected by from
2O,O to $4,000.
In Wyoming the election of
Carey, democrat. for governor is
claimed by 1000.
In Oklahoma both sides are
claiming the governorship.
Republican United States sem
ators are assured from Delaware,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Rhode
Island and Wisconsin and dem
ocratic senators Of New Jer-
sey, probably in addition to the
others.
In Minnesota the republican
state ticket, headed by Governor
Eberhardt, was elected.
In Kansas, Governor Stubbs,
republican, has been reelected
by a decreased majority.
In North Dakota early returns
showed Johnson, republican,
leading Governor Burke, demo-
crat.
Texas elected O. B. Colquit
democratic governor and the en-
tire democratic state ticket.
The legislature of New York
will be changed and will elect a
democrat to succeed U. S. Sena-
tor Depew.
The Indiana legislature is
claimed by the democrats, but
friends of Senator Beveridge do
not yet concede the claim.
Carry Idaho County.
The returns from 36 principal
precincts of the forty in this
county show that Hawley has
carried Idaho county from 100 to
200 majority. The democrats
have elected half of the legisla-
tive ticket and seven out Of the
twelve other county offices.
Stevens and Parker have been
elected by the democrats for the
lower house and Eckert senator,
and John Eimers, respectively
by the republicans.
Petti5one and Schiller have
been elected by the democrats
by a big majority for commits
sioners and John Rice, republi.
can, by a small majority.
Bradbury secured the auditors
office over Harris by 161 to 200
majority.
Overman has secured the larg-
est vote of any man on the demo-
cratic ticket, and is elected
over Brown by 666.
Rice, republican, is returned
to the treasurer's Office by a
scant majority of 81. Wilson
made a fine race and returns
from the outlying precincts will
reduce Rice's lead.
The race for probate judge be-
tween Jaques and DeHaven is
close, however at the present
time DcHaven is in the lead 81
votes.
Percy M. Glanville is reelected
over Mrs. Arnold
by 299, thus reducing his major
ity over two years ago which was
636 by BAT.
Of course Nash is elected as
SCISSOR, his majority being 172
over Telcher.
Blake. republican, is reelected
coroner by 216 and Spedden of |
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11
NATION GOES BACK TO DEMOCRACY
STATES
"oOKAiC CANDIDATES WIN coNy

the same party is reelected sur
veyor by a majority of 226.
Griffith, the democratic nomi-
nee for county attorney is elect
ed over Gilmore by the biggest
majority of any man on the
ticket, TOT. Grangeville Free
Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-11

Following is the vote on both
state and county tickets so far
as can be secured from the re-
turns in at this time:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

FIRST-CLASS STENOGRAPHER AND
general office man; good references
Address MI, Tribune. o2731
BY ELECTRICIAN OF ELEVEN YEARS
experience In steam. gasoline and hydro
electric plants, sober and industrious,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
Secretary.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district In and for Salt
Lake county. State Of Utah.
Alex Christensen. plaintiff. US. Modern
under the laws OF Wisconsin, r ID.
Jones. doing business AS Jones com
pany: john G. Dwyer and X, ID, Jones,
and Thomas Kearns defendants,
has been commenced In the above entitled
court and cause by the plnintiff therein
against the defendants therein named.
for the purpose of forecloslng IL laborer' :
formed on the following described prem
ises:
All that part OF lots and 8. In block
50, plat A Salt Lake survey. COM
northeast corner of lot s; thence west 2lO
feet, thence north 943 feet thence east
81 feet; thence north 39l feet; thence east
So feet; thence south IS feet: thence east
IL feet; thence south 6 inches; thence
east llo feet; thence south 1ls feet TO
the point Of beginning. together with the
building thereon, and all rights and prlvi-
lcgcs pertaining thereto; said property
defendants. and according 10 complaint
flied in the above entitled court and cause
on the LIST day OF August, 1910. Now.
this Is to notify all parties claiming any
Hen for materials or labor furnished upon
the said premises TO appear in the above
entitled court and cause and set forth
in full the nature. character and amount
OF their respective liens or claims for
each and all are notified TO present such
claims on or before the 18th day OF Sep
tcmber a. -. 1910.
GEORGE w. MOVER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
Clerk,
By n. H TANNER. Deputy Clerk
Dated August 6. 1910 o64y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the city coun-
ell OF Salt Lake City OF the intention OF
such council to make the following de-
scribed Improvement to-Wit.
Constructing cement sidewalk five (b)
feet wide and four (3) inches thick on
tween Ninth South street and Fayette
avenue, in Sidewalk District No. A. and
defray the abutters' portion Of the cost
and expense thereof. estimated al four
hundred sixty-six and 65-100 (si8665) dol
lars. OF 79-100 Cso,79) dollar per front or
ing 1901 feet abutting said Improvement.
by n local assessment upon the lots or
pieces OF ground within the following de-
scrlbed district, being the district to be
affected and benefited by said improve
mcEt. namely;
block /. Hunters subdivision block 90
commencing at the northwest corner OF
lot "a block /, Hunters subdivision. block
23, thence north 10 feet all In Five Acre
Plat "a" Big Field survey.
Tho total cost OF said improvement Is
estimated at four hundred ninety-one nnd
3s-l00 (s49l,3s) dollars. OF which sum the
city's portion Is twenty-!our and 7!-100
| (S24,7i) dollars. leaving four hundred
sixty-six and 65-100 ($466.65) dollars to be
raised by local assessment
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out OF such intention must be pre-
sented In writing. stating therein lot and
| block. or description OF property, to the
city recorder on or before the 18th day
OF September, 1870 being tho time set by
said council when II Will hear and con-
| slider such protests and objections as may
| be made thereto,
BY order OF the city council of Salt
| Lake City. Utah.
Dated June 81, 1910,
b. s. RIvES,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
San FRANCISCO VETERINARY
COLLEGE,

Students are admitted between The
ages of II and So. The new reinforced
concrete building of this institution
gives increased facilities for laboratory,
dissection and clinical instruction in all
branches of veterinary science. Young
men desiring to take up the study of
veterinary medicine should make imme-
TO the president. DR.. Charles Keene
1918 Market street, San Francisco,
Next session will begin September Is.