davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
NONPART|SAN
JUDICIARY
CONVENTION

OLYMPIA, Sept. 2O.-The call
for convention of the Nonpar-
tisan Judiciary league of Washing
ton, to be held in his city Septem-
Der %, was announced today at
Seattle, where representatives of
the various counties met to effect
an organization. Headquarters
were opened at Seattle.
In addition to nominating five
candidates for the supreme court,
the league purposes making a de-
termined fight to have the nomina-
ton of judges restored to the pri-
mary ballot.
The plan first suggested of nom
mating five entirely new men,
three republicans and two demo
Gratis, to oppose the present justices
of the supreme court, who received
the Endorsement OF the republican
state convention, will probably be
abandoned because it is felt that
TO make the movement properly
nonpartisan there should be no at
tempt at an uphcaval, nor any dis
position to change the entire COM
plcxion of the court in a single
campaign.
The idea of recognizing the SER
vices of Judge Frank II. Rudkin
and Judge Mark a. Fullerton finds
favor among many behind the
movement.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
THAT DEMOCRATIC
1910 HAND BOOK

Every democratic worker III the
country should have a copy of the
1910 democratic campaign book,
which is without doubt the best
hand book on the tariff now in
print. One of the unusual features
of the book as Contrasted with the
past campaign books, is its utliza-
ton of republican utterances to
sustain d t III ezra t c arguments.
Thirtv-siX of the $40 pages of the
book are made up exclusively of
speeches by republicans, who take
practically the same position OH
many OF the big issues as the dem
oCratic leaders. The committee is
asked 81 for the book, which goes
toward defraVlng expenses of the
democratic congressional commit
tec. Not having been favored with
contributions by the great indus
trial concerns of the country, the
democratic committee must rely
largely upon contributions from
the people. Those who are really
unable to contribute the dollar to
the campaign fund, however, may
secure a copy of the campaign book
free. Contributions and requests
for the book should be addressed
to the Hon. +. +. Garrett, treas
iircr of the National Democratic
Congressional Committee, Wash
ington, d. c.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
ROOSEVELT CREETS
MILES PO|NDEXTOR

SPOKANE, Sept. IS. The follow
ing telegram was received today
by Representative Poindexter:
Hon. Miles PondeXter, Spo-
kane, WASH: Thanks for your
telegram. Pray accept my hearty
congratulations, | assume, as a
matter of course, that the decision
of the primaries will be accepted as
binding.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
"EMP|RE BUILDER"
JAMES J. HILL
ON CONFIDENCE

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 20
lanes J. Hill, the Empire Build
~" the Father of the North
west" cannot see why the business
men of the country should at
nresent fear to engage i'll new
enterprises. nor can he see any
reason whatever for the semi-par-
alvsis which is gradually creeping
over the United States.
IT'S only a senseless lack OF
confidence, said Mr.. Hill III an
interview just given out.
And why this lack of conf
dence? Some man, somewhere,
has grown timid over something or
other and has cried boo at his
ueiqhbor. His neighbor probably
jumped and the next fellow took
fright without knowing why he
was frightened. And SO on.
It's Just like a flock OF sheep.
If one starts to run every sheep in
the flock will follow, even if they
die for it.
During this big National con-
servation congress we have talked
about conserving water and con-
serving land; conserving coal and
conserving iron; it's too bad some
body didn't say word about con-
serving common sense.
That's what this country needs
right now-to conserve common
sense. There's an article by Col.
George Harvey in the September
North American Review dealing
with the Conservation of common
sense that we'll illustrates the bust
ness condition of this country right
now end gives as the panaCea for
the paralysis, the suggestion that
our business men use little COM
mon sense-just ordinary sound
common sense. l wish business
men everywhere would take that
advice.
II can see no reason for the fears
which seem to possess our business
men. l have preached return TO
the farm policy for years and ex-
pect to continue to do SO; but that 5
no reason for fear on the part of
business.
Money and business are, of
course, very careful and it is right
that they should be, but not to the
extent of cutting off their noses to
spite their faces. Especially when
it is so unnecessary and they need
the noses, too.
Here's little excerpt which to
my mind, bears down hard and
strikes at the core of our present
ills:
In the disestablishment of
credit we find the most obvious
cause of the prevailing depression.
The link that connects labor with
capital is not broken, but we may
not deny that it is less cohesive
than it should be or than condi-
tons warrant. Financially, the
country is stronger than ever be-
fore in its history. Recovery from
panic so severe as that of three
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
W|LFUL WASTE
Of THE PEOPLES
GOOD MONEY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Spend-
ing nearly $1,000 a day more
than it took in, the government
closed the month of August with a
deficit approximating 5000, 900,
which is indicative of a deficit of
500, 900, 900 for this fiscal year, as
against a deficit of SO, 4SO, 752, SO
for the last fiscal year,
This deficit was due to two prin-
cipal causes:
First The unparalleled extrava-
gance of the standpat faction of
the Republican party which is in
control of the government.
Second Failure of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law to produce suffi-
Clent revenue TO meet the eXpen-
SEES of the government.
For instance, the statement of
the treasury issued at the close of
business Aug. 27, shows that the
excess of expenditures over receipts
for July and the first 81 days of
August 1910. amounted to Sl4,
431, 727 81 or an average deficit of
$3.50, 6345 81 for each banking day
in that period. No one could pos
sibly understand the situation how
ever, from the reports carried by
the big press associations, which
invariably give the administration
side of the government finances,
If business firm should spend
more money than it took in, day
after day, week after week, and
year after year, is but natural
to assume that the stockholders
would demand a new management.
Yet the men III charge of the gov
eminent have for years been able
90 ovcrsrcnd he r.tcipts without
having ho>u clled to account by
thc public, Fiji, can De explained
however, by the fact that the aver
age man is not by the any means
aware OF the actual situation.
How are these dai1v deficits
made mp rhe amount Of the de-
6r;ts * taken from th,. General
fnnd How does money oct into
fine General fund.- II comes from
fine reon,e Eig,,r.e hest tell the
stnrv Of What ,hesr dailv deficits
are doinc TO fine general fund.
lpo,..,, =, ,,o.,t,o, r,,.,1 -. o,o.o
g '' '."a- - 81 viva ~ N'0'0
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
Insurgent Resolutions

Resolutions adopted by the ma
tional conservation congress place
water among the prime requisites
of mankind, first for its domestic
usefulness, second for it's useful
ness in agriculture through irriga-
ton and kindred ways, and third
as of means of transportation on
navigable rivers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
It MAKES A BIG
DIFFERENCE NOW

We notice that Candidate Roose-
Welt has been criticising the deci-
sions of the supreme court. What
blasphemy. When Candidate Bryan
in his earlier campaign criticised
the court for its manifestly unjust
decision in the income tax case,
Roosevelt from the stump denoun-
ced him as a blatherskite and an
anarchist. Of course no such
charge could be lodged against the
ex-president, who is privileged
character. He'is not to be bound
by any ordinary rules of procedure
that govern other men. Besides,
he makes the rules. Yakima Dem
OCrat.
As usually treated, sprained
ankle will disable man for three
or four weeks, but by applying
Chamberlain Liniment freely as
soon as the injury is received, and
observing the directions with each
bottle, cure can be affected in
from two to four days. For sale
by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-22
Standpat Conservation

The west is to have a conserva-
ton congress of its own. 1t Will
be presided over by Jim Hill and
Tohn L. Wilson will be the record
ing angel. Judge Burke and Jim
Ashton will act as trustees and
Governor, Mary Hay will be SER
geant-at-arm Secretary Balm
ger will furnish the legal counsel
Carroll B. Graves of Seattle, was
in the city this week on legal bust
ness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
Metal Markets.

New York. Jan. a5.-The market far
standard copper on the New Ynrk
metal cSchane. was weak today in
sympathy with slight decline in
London. with spot and all deliveries
up tn the end ~ April closin- al
Slssil3.ea. The London market Closed
easy with spot quoted at ceo - 81
and futures ri s6l -. Exports 81
copper today, according /" Gust I'm
house returns. we're 1873 tons. making
sl."o 80 TAR this season. Local deal
"rs quoted lake copper AT si2.1anli:
elecirolytie at si3.IaGls.77l ana casting
at sia..oa ls.62is.
Lead was duh with spot quoted At
SAG. i..eis New York. and At si5A
Leo East - Louis. The London
market MAS lower at eia lis 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26


II r o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
MARKET MOVEMENT
OF THE DAY

New York. Jan. 1.-The drastic
liquidation which was renewed IN the
stock market today forced prices /"
the lowest levels since the crest nj the
Speeulatixa wave was touched last
August Declines over night ran be
tween ami points in most Of the
active issues. with however some es-
reptinns. Instances We're found in the
hin Pacifics and in the eastern trunk
lines in which stocks Mad been per
Sist.ntls marketed In the period pre-
cading the present season ri urgent
pressure. The burden of discussion It'll
stock market quarters MAS all If the
danger from threatened collision Of
corporations with the law. and with
the activities of the government. The
attention paid 1" the subject in the
dispatches from Washington agsra-
vatcSl the apprehension which began
Ia grow acute yesterday. II Mas not
until the statemeV on the subject
made by President Taft was published
that the pangs of the markets Mere AT
All assuagea. There was much con-
fusion Of cause and effect in the hur-
ly-huris af the market. There Mas
evidence. Tor instance, that the banks
engaged in cleaning up the credit ac-
counts and were discriminating with
severity against such high stacks as
Justified suspicious nf pool manipula-
ton. The overhauhng az loan ac-
counts by the banks had its incentive
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26

In part from the apprehension aroused
by the treatment Of corporations by
the law AZ We'll a. by the criticisms
ri the purely speculative position in
the market. The ground for the
anxiety that has grown up in the fl
nanclal community is the increasing
belief that the supreme court will up
hold the government in the American
Tobacco case and leave the executive
officers nf the government no altern-
ative but Ia proceed against corpora
tiHns and combinations.
Tn" stock market closed with prices
near the lowest. Bonds were weak.
Total sales. par value. b.lGa Goa.
United states bonds Mere unchanged
"n call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
Notice .f Forfeiture.

TO ]. Il, Cheney. Ills Heirs or As
signs.
You are hereh. notified that we have
In the year Of our Lord. 1898. expended
tho sum nj three hundred and sixty
eight ts3sst in labor and improvements
upon the Chicago lode mining claim.
situated near Huson. in all nnorganiz.d
mining district. Missoula county. state
of Montana. being the amount re-
quirei Ii hold said mining claim for
the year. viz. iana. And Ii within
ninety days after the publication Of
this notice YOU fail to contribute Your
portion at such expenditures. which Is
one-auart.r Old interest. or ninety
two dollars ,s3aD. together With
Il bill for groceries amounting Ii thir-
tv-cight dollars AMI fifty cents ts3s..a1.
for the year above stated lah..
your interest in the above claim will
become The property of W. IL. Smith.
under section e3si of the revised stat
utes nj the United States. The other
two owners. viz. NJ. y. isodars and
George iarsiS. having paid their re-
spIctiya proportions.
W. II. SMITH.
NJ. A. ROBBERS.
GEORGE HAi.6IS.
I2-l-2-ls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
New York Mining Stocks.
Chicago Livestock.

sstim ated at d.6aa: market weak
oeeves. si.loI 80: Texas steers. SO.
h4-N. western steers. sias: stockers
and feeders. *ama.la: CONS and heif-
ers. sea $40: calves. s..5ans..5
Hags-Eaceirts estimated al SOFA:
market steady: light. ss.os1s.35.
mixed. sS.lsHs.50: heavy. sseoaSaS:
ransh. ss.2oaS.a0: good IL choice
heavy. ss.35aS.s0; pigs. s.l0as 10:
bulk of sales. sS.a51s.ls.
ShNaN-Receipts estimated al ,..6aa:
market steady: native. sta5.sa west
era. siI6.I6: yearlings. ss..sIs. lambs.
native. ss.a5aS.sa. western. ssa..as.ga
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26

the time OF the meeting. Rumnr
credits the Morgan faction In the
board with having favored an extra
dividend. but Chairman Gary said
action had been unanimous. The reeu-
lar quarterly dividend Of l 81 per
cent was declared on the preferred
shares. For the first time in reports
nf the corporation there appeared an
item of $3.200. coo Ia he taken from
the reserve fund to cover advanced
mining royalties
Total earnings for 1909 amounted to
SIaI.i.a,s1J. The record year of the
corporation Was 1907, with earnings of
siee. aff.6.3 Slace its organization
in April 1901 the corporation has
earned si"1l.. 90.9l3
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
GET A PLENTY.

Rsdlands. Cal. Jan. a.,---TWo davs
Of m anti-meit strike we're enough ..r
the residents of the Mission. a Ealurt'
~ Redtands. Petitions circulated lust
saturday We're signed ny the entire
population who pledged themselves to
refrain from eating meat for IN days.
The meat markets closed their doors.
bnt were induced to reopen today
and at once there VAS II Sush To obtain
fresh meat. The signed pledges which
had been posted on the streets were
tern down.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
THIRD MAN DIES.

kalisp"e. Jan. e5.-tSpecial.l- The
thlrh man n die ia the Hieheate
Snowsiide which has put out all Great
Northern through trans nearly three
daNs- occurred some time last night
No details could be obtained further
than that the man was dead. Coroner
Wasgener left on a makeup train To-
night for HIghgate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26
MINE WILL OPEN.

laSale. I'LL. Jan. aa.-Afrer an in
srectian by state mine insaprtarS tn
day il MAS stated that the -. PAM
mine At Cherry probably Would he
opened On Monday To allow the re
eoserS IF the els bodies remaining in
II as the result Of the fire last :all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-26

Chicago. Jan aa.-Graia and pro-
Visions destined materially early in
the session today under selling pres
sure aecentuatei by the persistent pro-
test against the high cost of food
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23
J. A. BAKER DIES AT
HOME NEAR TOWN
OLD CONFEDERATE SOLDIER AN
sWERs CALL EARLY SUN
DAY MORNING.

]. A. Baker died Sunday morning at
his home on the Bear Creek pike,
about four miles out from the city.
The cause OF death was pneumonia.
Mr.. Baker is survived by two broth
ers. George and William Baker. both
Of whom live in Texas; two daugh-
terS, hrs. I. S. West, OF Columbia, and
Miss Susie Baker, and one son,
Charles Baker; the two latter live
with their father at his home.
The funeral was preached by Rev.
T. H. Athey, Of the Baptist church. at
the residence at IL o'clock. The bur-
ial was at Rose HILL
Death came to Mr.. Baker suddenly.
He was In Columbia just one week
ago, and although in failing health,
was apparently not in grave danger Of
death. He was about seventy years
old.
Mr.. Baker had been q member of
the Maury county court, being q mag
istrate In that body when the county
was redistricted. He was thrown out
of office by the re-districting act, and
did not ask for reelection. He had
been in the county court for several
years.
Mr.. Baker was an old Confederate
soldier and served the South bravely
all through the war. He had lived
in Maury county practically oil OF
his life. He was consistent mem
Der Of the Baptist church. He was
one of the most prominent men of the
and his death will be sad
ly felt among his many friends and
neighbors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23
STRANGE PASTORS
RESIGNATION
q WANT YOU TO HAVE A BETTER
MAN." SAYS DR.. VAN DYKE,
OF NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Contrary Il
general expectations. the Rev. DR.
Henry Van Dyke, who resigned last
Thursday from the chair OF English
literature at Princeton University, 70
signed today a. temporary pastor OF
Brick Presbyterian church. The an.
nouncement was made from the pull
pit and like the previous one gave no
hint Of his plans for the future.
DR.. Van Dyke was pastor OF the
Brick church for eighteen years be-
fore he went to Princeton, and on the
death last January Of Rev. DR.. Rich
ards his successor. volunteered to
serve again without pay for one year
Last November was he was induced
to remain another year with salary.
Il am not willing to consider call
to the permanent pastorate Of this
church." DIR. Van Dyke said tocay.
II want you to have better man."
DR.. Van Dykes resignation will
tae eect ON Christmas day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23
whitaker WINS
CASE ON APPEAL
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS HANDS
DOWN DECISION sATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON.

The case Of the City OF Columbia
W. Clifford Whitaker was decided by
the Court OF Civil Appeals in favor of
Mr.. Whitaker at its Saturday after
noon session. This case was appeal
ed by the city from the circuit court,
where Whitaker had won the suit.
Whitaker had appealed to the circuit
court from the city court, whore he
had been fined for drunkenness.
Whitaker was arrested on Novem-
Der 20. 1909, by Officers Morgan and
Stages. 1t was claimed by Whitaker
that he was considerably beaten up
by the police officers, and when he
was fined In the city court he appeal
ed to the circuit court. There he won
the suit. The city then appealed to
the court Of Civil Appeals, and the
case has been pending there since
that time. The decision of the lower
court was affirmed, and the end OF
the case has apparently arrived
Mr.. Whitaker is prominent farmer
of the Cross Bridges section. This
case was one of the most noted in
the history of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23

will give one an adequate idea OF the
spledid country which will feed the
new railroad at this point. Three
hundred and fifty of these hogs came
from over in Hickman county. This
is -eminently hog raising section.
1t is perhaps the greatest poultry
section in all this county. More than
81, 900 worth of turkeys were bought
here on wednesday. Unquestionably
Sawdust Valley is destined to become
one of the best shipping points on the
new railroad.
There has been some new building
here during the past year, two or
three houses In the neighborhood haV.
ing been built or very materially
worked over.
A break In q piece Of machinery
has caused shut down of ten days
1t the Valley Mills. but things are
about in shape again for work and
the famous product Of this mill Lily
Of the valley" -four ID being deliver.
ed daily.
Miss Mayberry, who IL attending
school at Ruskin College, Tennessee
City, IL expected home tomorrow to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Mayberry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23
PAY THE WORKERS
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
PlTTsBURG MANUFACTURERS
HAVE ADOPTED CONSIDER
ATE PLAN.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 18.-Every day
this week will be pay day for the men
in the mills, mines and manufactures
in Pittsburg industrial district, and it
is estimated that about 100000 will
be distributed to the workers in time
for them to do their Christmas shop
ping. or the first time in several
years the Christmas pay will be lnuch
in excess the amount handed out in
previous Yuletide.
approximately the, following
amounts will be distributed by pay
masters in the various crafts:
Iron and steel industries, $1,250,000.
Coal and coke Industries, 100000.
Other industries, 100000.
The iron and steel companies anil
ated with the United States Steel cor.
poration will pay out the largest part
Of $1,250,000. The largest sum to DO
paid by any Individual corporation is
100000, which will be the pay roll
Of one coal concern.
Among the various trades, such az
carpenters, structural workers, steam
f1tters, electrical workers and the like
contractors will begin paying or on
Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23
.OLO AMERICAN BOAT
TO AID REBELS IN
HONDURAS, MAYBE
THE HORNET" NOW LYING IN
THE MISSISSIPPI
RIVER.
U. S. MARSHALs WATCHING II
Southern seaeoast Men Say Former
U. s. N. Vessel, Now Private Prop
erty, 10 Being Used by Former Pres
Ident 5onIIIa to start Revolution.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1S.-The for
mer United States gunDoat Hornet
now lying in the Mississippi river al
this city, is making her preparation
to clear this port at 10 o'clock tomor
row morning for Central American
waters.
She is being closely watched By
United States Marshals.
Reports in Central American cir
cIes here say the Hornet is to aid In
revolution to be started in Hondu
ras by former President Manuel 30
nilla.
The vessel has been hurriedly load
ing coal and provisions, and has sign
ed crew for thirty days. She is ex-
pected to clear tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock under command of Capt. c.
Johnson.
! The Hornet has taken aboard 200
tons of coal and provisions enough to
last for thirty days.
That the visit here of DR.. SALIVA
dor Castrillo, former minister general
to washington from Nicaragua, has
something to do with the hasty clear
ing Of the Hornet, and that tho ex
pense is being borne by him, is the re-
port here.
II ia rumored THAT the visit Of for
mer President Bonilla to New Orleans
several weeks ago was for the pur-
pose Of securing suitable craft that
would be Of assistance to him in Atrik-
ing a blow at the Davilla government
The vessel, according to her cap
tain, will clear for Cape Gracias in
ballast with q crew Of six flremen,
four sailors and several officers. At
the time of President Bonilla's recent
visit the Hornet was owned by New
Orleans firm, which bought the boat
from the government last year. II
was about this time that the vessel
was purchased by Mr.. Beer, who owns
ave schooners in the Central Amert
can trade.
Repairs were started at once on the
Hornet, and she has been put in trim
shape. She is to take the place Of the
schooners sn the trade, according to
her owner, although he stated that
the Hornet is subject to sale, either
before she clears this port or after
she reaches Central American waters.
For some time past it has been ru-
mored that President Estrada, Of nj.
caragua, would lend his assistance to
Bonilla. 1t is also reported that Cen
eral Lee Christmas is in the deal, and
be is expected to take an active part
In the promised revolution.