davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
Receives Hamilton Club.

Leaving Oyster Bay about O'Clock Mt
Roosevelt rnotored TO New York, accom-
panied by James B Bishop, secretary OF
the Panama Canal Commission; Mrs. Bish-
op and G. g La Fargo, son Of the painter.
and q close friend OF Sfr. Roosevelt since
the latter was Police Commissioner. All
had been guests over night at Sycamore
Hill. Nr Roosevelt reached his desk at
the Outlook Office at 10 O'Clock and half
an hour later received q delegation OF
fifty members Of the Hamilton Club OF
Chicago headed by its president, ex-Judge
John H. Batten. Several women who were
fr the party were presented TO the former
President. He made brief address to the
delegation and told them that he had re
ceived the members OF the Hamilton Club
because they were such old friends
He said he had received so many invt-
tations 10 speak at various places that he
could not accept cne in a hundred, but he
promised the delegation that he would De
liver an address before the club on Sep
rernbe- To- os his return from Kansas City.
He recalled that when he had first spoken
81 the club N Chicago. several years ago,
he had used the expression, the strenuous
life - for tie first time. He said il had
caused such a lot Of talk that he had not
used il since
Mr.. Roosevelt received several visitors
at his Office after the departure OF the
Hamilton Club members Among them
were Booker T Washington. Colonel Ced
Lyon, chairman of the Republican State
Committee of Texas: Mark Sullivan and
Leslie J. Tarleton and Claud Triton. the
TWO Engiishren who were instrumental IN
organizing the Roosevelt expedition 70
Africa They said they were here 10 or
ganize q similar expedition for several
Americans who intended TO follow the ex-
act route travelled by Mr.. Roosevelt
A committee from the Camp yfre Club
consisting Of its president, Ernest Thonp-
son Seton; ". T Hornaday, curator of the
Bronx Zoo, and ". c. Demarest, called al
The Outlook Office shortly after noon and
escorted Mr.. Roosevelt TO the Waldorf The
roof garden had been transformed into d
vine covered bower. with jungle of palms
and profuse floral decorations. Sixteen
standards or shields, each characteristic of
some greater hunter or traveller of the
early days. hung on the walls. Rifles. camp
utensils and implements OF the chase also
adorned the walls
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
MIR. Golfers Dinner.

The dinner given by Mr.. Collier was pri-
vaae and none other than invited guests
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-17

al. for grading road and a bridge es
cribed as follows: Commencing al
the quarter.corner between sections
6 and z, township 14S, range 81
thence running southwest from said
corner at an angle 51.5 368. feet
thence southeast at an angle 60.5
a distance Of 1,240 feet to the quarter
line where 1t meets the present high
way, was on motion granted and audi
tor instructed to advertise for bids
for grading on said road.
The following bills having been ap
proved were on motion allowed and
warrants ordered drawn in payment
Of same. a
"A. s. Reitan, deputy register Of
deeds, Observation-Disclosures. ....100.00
II. s. Westmiller, clerk regis
ter Of deeds Office $500
Bessie Benn, clerk register Of
deeds Office !. 5000
O'Hara, clerk regis
ter Of deeds oMce..........50 5000
Nellie Gearhart, clerk register
Of deeds office 1899. 800. $500
Blanche Thompson, clerk regis
ter OF. deeds ONCE $500
j. a. Beck, board OF prisoners . 700
J. q. Beck, tailor ". g ge y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-17
The Gard Up China's Sleeve.


Discomfort in China has of late TAX
en- the direction of riots and displays
Of threatening placards chiefly aimed
at foreigners. An intimation comes
from Picking that these demonstrations
are encouraged and ven engineered
by the Manchu princes in order to
turn popular wrath from their hated
rule. 1t is ten years since the last
uprising against the dynasty. Mean
while death has removed the willy en-
press mother and her puppet on the
throne. but the new regime is no more
popular than the old.
1t will he remembered that the Box
er war grew ont of a movement hostile
to the Manchu rulers. This was turn
ed into a crusade against foreigners.
and the old empress encouraged it un-
til the powers stepped in to help con-
troll the %revolutionists. Turning the
anger of revolutionists against out
siders is u familiar trick in mon
arches. and China is a past master at
the game. The Manchus parade q
broad foreign policy before the pow
ers and a totally different one to their
subjects. They hate foreigners when
that attitude makes for domestic peace
and conciliate foreigners at Picking
when outside pressure becomes acute.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-17
Daiaa a. wahburn Mclean county, North Dakota, thsl day Of uneA |. 1910.
n PaulS .MeyerC County Auditor Mclean County, Norh DakoUh
1865 r Theodore Ser. Deputy.

|Washburn Leader, publishing
commissioners proceedings,
notices and letter heads for
county officers SO. $4,000. $3.50
IAxel johnson, balance on grad
ing contract, 5-144-82.. .21S .55
Ia. e. Heinzeroth, county coron-
Fl er 5000. .... ........ .. oo.VV
Charles West, mdse for y. Saby 300
North Star Lbr Co.. metal -cul-
VertS, ........ ........ .~...ooV'o'
Fred Kerzman was on motion ap-
pointed inspector of election for vot-
ing precinct No. %, az Jerry O'shea,
the former appointee, is disqualified,
being a candidate for nomination.
on motion It was resolved that the
auditor advertise for bids for county
sinking fund for a period Of n year.
Bids will not be considered II rate
is less than s per cent, bond to &C
company bid and bids to be acted on
July 8, 1870.
On motion board adjourned to view
roads and to reconvene at two o'clock
p. M.
Afternoon Session.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present.
On motion the following bills were
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-17

The United States cannot sit SIN
and zee a citizen like Pittman, the NJ
caraeuan revolutionist, executed, but
It ought to have an adequate law o1s
its own to deal with such cases.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-17

One man crowding a century ac-
counts for his longevity by saying
that he has always eaten whatever he
liked. II true, that IL more remarka-
BILE than his advanced age.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-17

For United States citizens taken as
prisoners Of war in Central America
this country IL not likely to ask for
any more rights and privileges than
It would grant were the conditions re-
YerHed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-17

Statistics bearing on the number Of
Americans visiting Europe and the
amount of money they spend are In
teresting, but there is usually a wide
difference between the minimum and
the maximum estimates
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-17

Scientists say that radium viii soon
be within the reach Of all, 90 it mRsEsa
be that we are all going up SONS
where, somehow. very. shortly. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-17

1t is about as gratifying to know
that little h%arshness" IL being used In
expelling the Jews from their homes
at Kiev az It 10 to know that when q
man is murdered he is murdered pain
lessly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-17

JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT
w. NJ. Anderson
e. T. Burke
John Carmody
Charles ID. Cooley
s. E. Ellsworth
Charles j. Fisk
+. B. Goss
William j. Kneeshaw
P. H. Rourke
Silver Serumgard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
FATAL THEATER BRAWL.
Miles Phillips, Stage Hand, Terribly
Injured in EIGHT.

Miles Phillips, Stage Hand, Terribly
Injured in Fight.
Sioux City. April 16.-With his skull
crushed, his brain ruptured and an ear
drum broken, Miles Phillips, stage
hand. is lying in critical condition at
the Samaritan hospital as the result OF
fight at the auditorium last night.
when George Adams is alleged to have
struck him over the head with a two
by-four scantling. The fight occurred
before the Ad Club minstrel show.
Adams was arrested.
The attending physicians do not
think the injured man will live. A adams
wife and daughter We're almost pros
traied when Police Captain Newell took
him to the station. He tried to get
released on bond. but when Chief OF
Police Richard was notified he said not
to let the man out under any condi-
tions.
The story OF the fight as told to the
police by the man under arrest was
that Phillips had called him a "scab'
and that when he retaliated Phillips
drew knife from his pocket. and when
he refused to put 1t up, Adams picked
up the two-by-four and with crush
ing blow laid his opponent out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
CENTRAL AMERICA SHAKEN.
Quake Reported 70 Have Damaged
Many Cities.

Colon, April 16.-Reports reached
here from the interior saying that
many towns had been wrecked and the
loss Of life is believed to be heavy
as result OF the earthquake that has
shaken the whole Of Central America.
No reports have been made as to the
loss Of life but 1t is believed that scores
have been killed.
The cities in the interior have been
almost deserted. At San Jose, the
capital Of Costa Rica, thousands have
left the town and refuse to return.
people are camped In the interior.
Relief expeditions have been started
to these towns. Dispatches from San
Jose say, that the loss Of life will. be
heavy.
Port Limon makes the same report
and says that the quakes are getting
more violent. The property loss at
these ports will be tremendous. The
heaviest damage and loss Of life is re-
ported north and west OF San Jose.
In some Of the mountain towns west
OF the capital the earth opened up
ana swallowed scores of houses. Busi-
mess u suspsnded thruout the repub-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16

range to the pasturage proposition.
The old free range was the field for the
lazy man, but under the pasturage
method you work harder but you raise
better animals and incur less loss from
the elements I know that cattle prices
will be maintained FOR ten years at
least. The population OF this country
has increased 12.O00.000 in eight years.
the production Of beef has fallen of
100000 head in one year. The pro-
dfuction cannot overtake the consump-
ton in ten years. Fasteners expect
the westerners to remain in the cattle
business, for eastern FARMERS cannot
afford to on account OF the great value
of land in the east per acre Also the
falling off of the production of hogs
tends to keep up the price of beef.
and this will be q factor for years to
come"
The association also strongly in
dorsed by resolution the dry farming
plan and urged strong individual and
organized support to the movement for
state dry farming congress to be an
auxiliary to the national body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
PRESIDENT CALLS IOWA JURlsT
TO WASHINGTON FOR CON-
FERENCE.
CHANCES FOR SUPREME BENCH
ARE GROWING BRIGHTER
Now Believes That Plot to Place Bow
srs in Brewers Place Has Boon
ThAarted, and ! Governor
Hughes Has Beers. detraeked -
Dsemer Well Equirs

Special to Times-T blican.
Des Moines, APP 6.-Justice Hor-
ace E. Deemer, lie Iowa supreme
court, is more tn, possibility for APP
pointrnent to the : RENE bench. He is
receiving consideration at the hands OF
the president in accordance with the
virtual demand Of the Iowa senators
and congressman.
He will go to Washington within a
few days, upon the invitation Of Presi-
dent Taft, for personal conference.
President Taft, as one long upon the
bench and himself an avowed candidate
for a place in the highest court. will
give consideration to those who are be-
ing urged in accordance with their
merits. 1t is now regarded as certain
that the political plot to place Bowers
on the supreme court has been thwart-
ed and the scheme to have Governor
Hughes recognized has spent its force.
This brings the matter back to the con :
sideration of jurists residing in the
eighth circuit, from which the late
Justice Brewer hailed.
II see no reason why Justice Deemer
should not be considered In connection
with this place" said Justice McClain
HE has all the qualifications. we know,
and far more than some of those who
have been mentioned. Justice Brewer
was from this circuit and it would be
proper to look here for a successor But
in, recent years there has been little
attention paid to districts and one can
not tell what Is in the mind OF the
president"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
RUNAWAY WAS SERIOUS.
Henry Dolan Almost Scaiped and Ear
Torn OF n Schleswia.

Ida Grove, April 16.-Henry Dolan
was terribly hurt and almost scalped
in a runaway at Schleswig and Is now
at the Ida Grove hospital. where a
portion of one ear was removed by the
surgeon lie is suffering from a num-
ber of deep and long Eashes in his
scalp.
Dolan went to the baseball game be-
tween Schleswig and Hayes township,
with a team of mules and a wagon. AZ
ter the game a crowd of boys piled
into the wagon and the mules ran
away.
Dolan was thrown out and the wagon
passed over his head. nearly tearing
off one ear. The other ear was severe
ly battered up and his scalp badly cut.
The man was so badly stunned and
dazed by the accident that at the hos
pital he stood the operation without
taking ether. and made no complaint
when the surgeon cut of fourth of
his ear and sewed what was left 10 the
side Of his head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
DR.. TWYMAN STRICKEN WITH
DANGEROUS MALADy AND
MAY DE-
CONTINUANCE NECESSARY
If ILLNESS PROVES FATAL
Jury Completed and Opening State
ments Of Attorneys Were to be Made
Today-Dr. Hill, Accused Of Similar
Crime, Pays Friendly Visit to Dr.
Hyde in Court Room.

Kansas City, April 1e.-On account
of DR.. Twyman, state witness, being
stricken with appendicitis, the trial of
DR.. Hyde, charged with the murder OF
Colonel Swope, was continued until
Monday.
In the event of Twyman's death be-
fore Monday the case will go to trial
Immediately. If the illness Is not fatal,
but lingering, the state may ask that
the Jury be dismissed and the case con-
tinued indefinitely Such course will
be opposed by the defense.
At the operation on Twyman this
morning Dr. Jackson diagnosed the
case as acute diverticulitis. which IS
even more dangerous than appendicitis.
Twyman passed the operation success
fully One of the early arrivals in the
court room was DR.. Hull, of Kirksville,
Mo, jointly indicted with Mrs. Alma
Vaughn for poisoning her husband
Professor Vaughn. Hull greeted Hyde
and was introduced to Mr. Hyde. He
talked with them several moments.
Neither men toned his case. The physi-
clans never met before.
Jury Completed.
A jury was selected last night to try
DR.. B. G. Hyde on the charge of muir
dering Col. Thomas H. Swope.
AS the twelve men We're taking their
seats in the jury box it was learned
that Twyman had been stricken with
appendicitis.
Frank Claypool, a juryman, develop
ed an affected eye after being chosen. a
physician is attending him. 1t is not
believed his affliction is serious.
The jury is as follows:
w. w. Castle, painter. Sc; Kansas
City.
w. c. crone. salesman, 60: Lees
Summit.
c. w. Whitehead, abstractor. A;
| william Beebe. ewafchmaker. 80;
Kansas City.
g. &C. Feldt. salesman, 35; Kansas
City.
Byron D. Lilliard, conductor, 80:
Kansas City
w. w. curran, clerk, 80: Kansas
City.
John A. PLANT, teamster, 60; Kan
sas City. ~
Samuel r. johnson, farmer. Al; Sib-
ley.
Frank Claypool. cattleman, 4s; KAN
sas City.
F. r. Hodges, clerk. SO; Kansas City.
Eli Rivers, bookkeeper, 26: Kansas
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
TELLS INSURGENTS TO QUIT.
Congressman an Foss, Massachusetts, in
Invitation to Democratic Ranks.

Congressm an Foss, Massachusetts, in
Invitation to Democratic Ranks
Rochester, N. Y, April 16.-Urging
his "insurgent republican friends" to
get down from the fence and join the
ranks of democracy, Representative
Eugene N. Foss, of Massachusetts,, the
democrat recently elected to congress
from formerly rock-ribbed republi-
ca ndistrict, assailed insurgency" and
the proective tariff policy of the ruling
party.
Mr.. Foss declared that he now "en-
joyed in his, various business enter
prises from IS to 100 per cent protec-
ton" "It is too much" he added. 81
don't need that protection. and ought
not to have 1t. All that have above
a certain point represent tariff graft"
Regarding insurgency he said: "My
insurgents republican friends if you
want to accomplish the results you de-
sire, you have got to step aside and JOIN
the opposition party and force legisla-
ton along lines that will bring re-
lief. The nsurgent republicans hope.
as 1 hoped for eight long years, to bring
about reform within their own party
It's mistake. 1t can't be DONE" Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
HOUSEWIVES mo occupATloN.'
Census Director States Why They
Should Thus BE Enumerated.

Washington, April 15.-Census Di-
rector Durand has addressed to the
housewives Of the United States Sc
cial message, explaining why. in in
structions to enumerators from the
census bureau; housewives should be
reported as having no occupation. 1T
Is not intended in the instructions,
says Durand "to imply that house
wives have not high occupation and
one which greatly contributes to the
wealth Of this country. The instruc-
tion," he says, lis that the idea of oc-
cupation is necessarily one which
brings in money directly and 1t is i'm
portant to get statistics of women who
do earn money directly, and. in order
to assure an accurate census, the
housewives should be represented as
having no occupation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
STOCK JUGGLING REVEALED.
Sotrest's cable Car Line Pays pivi
dOndo Not Earned.


dends Not Earned.
Chicago. April 16.-High finance in
the conduct Of the treasury Of Streets
Western 9teble Car Line developed
yesterday when a report Of the COM
pAnys condition was made public.
Just Why the common stock Of the
company went from around 2s to 54A
last winter and then went down again
to where 1t started. and just why, also
the dividend was raised from a per
cent annual basis to 4 per cent and
then back again to the starting point.
vas made clear by the figures.
They showed that the 4. per cent div
idend rate was not earned and that
more money was paid out than was
earned; therefore the dividend went
down and the stock with 1t.
Herman Grossman, the president OF
che company, who witnessed these
movements and was a part Of them, Is
credited with having sold several
thousand shares Of stock, a part OF It
within, the last few days. President
Grossnan cav the books.
= - &no GBmN time ]. w. Hortons =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
BLUFF CITY FILTHY.
Or. kepford Says Streets and Alleys
Arc DepIorable-PeopleC Concur.


Arc DepIorablc-People Concur.
Council Bluffs. April l6.-The opin-
ion of a. f. Kepford, the state lecturer
on tuberculosis. that the sanitary con-
ditions obtaining in Council Bluffs arc
deplorable has often been expressed
by the people of the city Itself. Those
who have inspected the alleys ana
streets in many parts OF the city can
not help but be impressed by their
unkempt condition
THE alleys are IN state OF f'ilthi-
ness which ought never to be allowed
in a city the size of this remarked
Mr.. Kepford. continuing. and as for
the streets themselves. 1t Is too bad
that they are not in more whole
some state. 1t is deplorable especially
when such fifth and litter are breeders
Of disease and often thwart the very
efforts of the health authorities In
preventing tho spread of contagion.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
TREATMENTS TROUBLES SETTLED.
Slated That Arbitration Has Been Sue
cessfui With But Ono Exception.

sSpesial to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. April LIT is stated
here at the railway conductors head
quarters. that the impending trouble
between the eastern roads and tho
trainmen's organizations has been
practically all cleared away. except on
the Delaware. I.ackawanna & Western.
and n strike may be called on that line.
Lee Clark and II. IL. Morrissey were
recently appointed to arbitrate the diff
.ferences concerning wages between the
roads and the employees. but the d. l..
& w refused to abide by the decision
OF the arbitrators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
BALL,NGER DUE FOR oulzzIne.
Prosecutions Holding Witnesses Unit
Secretary Takes Stand.


Washington, April 16.-The prose
cution" in the Ballinger-Pinchot con-
tfoversy indicated at yesterdays hear
ing by the congressional investigating
committee that it was holding its big
guns In reserve until Secretary Bal
linser takes the stand.
attorney Brandeis sought permission
to defer the cross examinations Of Frank
Pierce, assistant secretary Of the in
terror. Who concluded his testimony to-
day, until after he had an opportunity
10 question Ballinger.
The committeee appeared to be d.
vided on the question as to whether Mr..
Brandels should be allowed to recall
witnesses for the defense after they
had been excused from the stand. II
Mas decided to leave the matter pend-
ink until tomorrow.
When Senator Sutherland expressed
the opinion that the request was q
most unusual one, Mr.. Brandeis replied
that inasmuch as he had been denied
the privilege Of calling Mr.. Ballinger as
his witness he thought it no more than
right that he should be allowed to
cross examine Mr.. Ballinger before
questioning his subordinates. =
In this opinion Senator Purcell con-
CURED. but other members. including
Senator Root, ddssented. Mr.. Bradefs
added that after he had cross examined
Mr.. Ballinger he might decide that it
was unnecessary for him to question
Mr.. Pierce and others Of his office.
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
Finney continued his testimony today
before the Ballinger-Pinchot investi-
eating committee He insisted that
Ballinger acted in good faith In turn
ing over the Cunningham claims to As
sistant Secretary Pierce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
GOVERNMENT STANDS ASIDE.
Gives Way For the Moment to Let
Tennessee Tackle Standard Oil.

Washington, Aphil 16.-The govern
ment for the moment has given way
to let the state of Tennessee wrestle
with the STANDARD Oil" in the SUI
preme court of the United States
While the main attack upon the COR
poration is deferred by the courts de-
ctsion,, the case must be rearEued, and
a subsidiary battle Will be fought be-
fore the court next week over the at
tempt OF Tennessee to oust the Stand
ard for alleged violation of the anti
trust statute of the state. John J.
Vertrees. chief counsel for the de
fense" in the Ballinger-Pinchot in
vestigation. Is counsel for the appel
lants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-16
DlscREpiTs MOUNTAIN CLIMB.
Explorer Says Men Who Aseended
Mount Mckinley Were Novices.

New York, April 16.-Charles Shell
don, sportsman and explorer, who has
hunted and explored around the base
Of Mount Mckinley and is acquainted
with the many difficulties which any
party would nave 10 sufTIlouiIt ii
climbing the tallest peak of the con-
tinent, said today the public should
await fuller reports of the ascent of
Lloyd, McGinnigle. and Taylor.
"The April 8 press reports contain
many assertions not in accordance
with the facts" he said. Neither Of
these men know anything about tech
nical mountain climbing. I don't know
Patterson, the fourth man Of the
party"