davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
New Goods at Sachs
SCOTCH MADRAS

in new season s patterns, well suited
for shirtwaists and mems negligee
shirts, 25c. per yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05
START A Campaign
Y. M. c. A. Will Make an Act
i've Canvass to Increase
Membership.
WORK DONE BY TWO TEAMS

In order to secure new members for
the Y. NJ. C.. A an active campaign
will be instituted beginning next week
which, it is thought, will result in a
very material increase in the member
ship of that institution. Two teams
have been organized to make a can
vass of the city, called the Reds
and the "Blues," Everett Knollenberg
having been made captain of the for
mer and Walter Doan captain of the
latter. A meeting for organization
will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing Monday evening at o'clock.
Blue and red buttons have been Sc
cured by Secretary G. l.. Goodwin.
bearing the words Get One" and Il
Got One" The Get One" buttons
will be given out to the members of
the two teams at first and when
new member is secured the Il Got
One pin may be worn. The new men,
ber then goes to work and in turn
tries to secure other members. 1t is
expected that considerable rivalry will
be manifested between the two teams
during their campaign for new mem
bers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05
UNCONSCIOUS IS
SOCIALIST DRIFT
William D. FouIke Tells of In
duStriaI Conditions in
America.
TRUSTS GIVEN THE BLAME
BY THEIR METHODS IN SEEKING
TO MoNoPoLtZE BUSINESS,
AMERICANS ARE SEEKING FOR
SOME RELIEF.

Alleging that there was perhaps no
country in the world in which there
are proportionately as few conscious
socialists as in America, and yet no
country in which the unconscious drift
towards socialism is as strong as in
America. William Dudley Foulk held
the rapt attention of his audience at
the First Presbyterian church last
evening, in a splendid address on the
subject. The Drift Towards Social
ISM" To the representatives of ag-
gregated capital, the most violent op-
ponents of socialism. the speaker held
this unconscious drift was mainly due.
1t is because the trusts are greater
and more powerful in America than in
other countries that the belief was ex-
pressed that the tendency toward gov
ship of industrial forces. is more rap
id in this country. Where competition
is stifled; where there is the privilege
of fixing the prices of labor and CON-
modities. that privilege must be limit
ed by law and administrative control,
said Mr.. Foulke.
In discussing the origin of the drift
of socialism, Mr.. Foulke stated that
the tendency in this direction was
caused by the organization and con-
duct of immense industries, seeking to
monopolize and place in the hands of a
few me the bulk of the whole industry
of our country. The speaker declared
that the only kind of social life that
would ever thrive is the kind in which
individual merit. industry. ability and
productive power shall receive its just
reward. He asserted that if equality
of reward We're necessary in a cooper
atIve state, that would be the end OF
human endeavor. and the beginning OF
decay: but fortunately such a conclu-
sion was not necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05
|Cummins Amendment to Postal
Savings Bill Was De-
feated Today.
BEvERIDGE AND SHIVELY
BOTH VOTED FOR THE AMEND
MENT, AS DID ALL INSURGENTS,
"NEAR" INSURGENTS ANo SIX
OF DEMOCRATS.
{American News Service)

Washington, March 5.-The senate
defeated by a vote of forty to eigh-
teen in Senator Cummins amendment
to the postal savings bank bill, which
prohibited the investment of deposits
in government bonds save in time of
war. Beveridge and Shive1y voted to-
gether in favor of the Cummins
amendment. The amendment was
championed by insurgents, near" in
surgents and six democrats. Nine
democrats joined the Aldrich-Lodge-
Carter organization and defeated the
amendment.
Shoots amendment to the postal
bill was adopted. 46 to 24. McEnery of
Louisiana, voting with the republi-
cans for the amendment and Bourne
and LaFollette voting with the demo
Gratis against it. Paynter of Kentucky
voted with the Aldrich forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05
REFUSES TO HUMBLE
HIMSELF TO CANNON
Some Members of Congress,
Notably Those from ''CIose"
Districts, Are Forgetting
Economy Plan.
(American News Service)

Washington, March 5.-"The fight to
perfect the rules of the House is not
ended, and will not cease until the
rules are SO amended that the majority
are enable to enact such legislation as
it sees fit remarked Representative
Murdoch, OF Kansas, to party of men,
bers who were discussing the insur-
gents. Continuing. the Kansas states
man said: THE unanimous consent cal
endar has proved fairly successful in
that nearly all the bills placed on that
calendar get hearing, and the men,
ber no longer appeals to the speaker in
the latter's room for recognition. Un-
der the old rule a member had to hui
initiate himself by appealing to the
speaker for recognition. and if the
speaker was opposed to the bill it re-
ceived no consideration.
What Should Be Done.
Nov. we ought to adopt a rule by
which a committee could be discharg-
ed from the consideration Of bill or
resolution. if no report was made with
in, say ten days. | would have the
rule apply to the committee on rules
the same as other committees. If such
a rule was in force the committee on
rules would long ere this have been
discharged from consideration of the
several resolutions directing the ap-
pointment of a special committee to in
vestigate the causes of the high prices
of foodstuffs and other necessities of
life, and the House would have acted
one way or the other. When a resoll-
tion of inquiry would be introduced it
could not be pigeon-holed as now.
Another amendment | would favor
would be the requirement of ~ hours
notice of important amendments offer,
ed during debate to bills of national
character. Often measure of large
Importance, which has been carefully
considered in committee, has had its
whole purpose changed by the adoption
of an amendment which receives prac
tically no consideration by the grea,
majority of the House and amendment,
which if printed for information OF
would never b. adopted. Let me tell
you that should the next House be
democratic the fight for changing the
rules, as insisted on by the insurgents
will continue. The democrats will no,
20 back to the old methods.
Economy the Watchword.
When congress met in December the
watehword was economy in public ex
penditures. The president had passed
the word along the line aud the result
was a big cut In the estimates submit
ted by the executive department. Tn.
prospects for record in reduction o.
money appropriated were excellen:
The leaders of the House were saying
that they would give the country ar
exhibition of what could be done
when it became necessary to use ths
pruning knife on expenditures, etc. Bu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05
Taggart Was Absent From the
Trial Today and Attorney
General Bingham Took Ad-
vantage of It.
BUT DEFENSE BESTS HIM
so THE DISPOSITIONS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC BOSS WILL NOT
BE READ-TAGGART TO TAKE
STAND MONDAY.
(American News Service)

who has attended every session of the
trial thus far was absent this morning
and Attorney General Bingham took
advantage of it to insist on reading
the dispositions made by Taggart sew
eral months ago. Attorneys for the
defense objected and were sustained.
Taggart will testify Monday but Bing-
nam preferred to read the dispositions
and was visibly disappointed. Today's
proceedings brought reiterations by
Miller of the statements made yes
terday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05
WILL BUY PROPERTY

Henry kuster of Cambridge City.
who will be OF age in July, and for
whom the Dickinson Trust company
has been acting as guardian, will in
herit $1,460.1S. The administrator S
petition to use $500 of the wards in
heritance to purchase property for
him and his wife has been approved
by the court. The probable value of
the place is $1,000 but the present
owner who is an aunt, is willing to dis
pose of it for $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05
SEEK FEDERAL JOBS
Fifteen Applicants to Be Rural
Carriers Were Exam
ined Today.
QUIZ Is HELD ANNUALLY

Fifteen applicants for positions as
rural route carriers took the civil SER
wee examination at the post office to-
day. Lawrence Handley, superintend-
ent of the clerical department. conduct
ed the examination. inasmuch as the
regular members of the civil service
board could not attend to the work. ow-
ing to sickness. This examination is
held once a year. primarily for the pur-
pose of keeping the eligible list full,
There are no positions open at the
present time.
Word is expected from MIR. Moss. OF
Cincinnati, the head of the Sixth dis
trict civil service work. notifying the
local board to prepare for the holding
of an examination for positions as city
carriers and clerks. This examination
is regularly held in November. but last
November for some reason il was no;
held and so it will be necessary 10 hold
another examination soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05
SO Representative Macon Of
Arkansas Said Today in
Making Attack on Discover
er of North Pole.
PEARY HAS REFUSED
TO SUBMIT RECORDS
Statesman Also Remarked He
Was Beginning to Believe
That the Whole Thing Was
a Mere Farce.
(American News Service)


Washington, March 5.-Representa-
tive Macon. of Arkansas, made bit
ter attack on Commander Peary to-
day while discussing CONGRESSES fail
ure to reward the explorer for his
reported discovery of the north pole.
Macon said: Il am against any legiS-
lation made in the dark. Furthermore
if this committee decides in favor of
Peary without inspecting the full rec
ords and making them public. l will
expose the whole business on the
floor of the house, or in a statement
to the press. If we reward Peary the
American people have the right to
know what we are rewarding him
for
Asked for Proofs.
He was asked whether the commit
tee of the house had requested Peary
to submit the proofs.
Most decidedly We have" said Mr..
Macon, and he has absolutely re-
fused to have his documents made
public
Il am beginning to believe the
whole thing is farce. He might have
reached farthest north, but he will
have to show me that he discovered
the north pole. The whole matter
ought to be exposed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05
DISMISS A CHARGE

The petit larceny case against Joe
Jones was dismissed in the city court
this morning. Jones is alleged to have
stolen pint bottle of whiskey from
Tine Winnegar. but inasmuch as Win
negar could not be located by the po-
lice, the case which has been pending
for some time, was dismissed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05
IS BIC" EDUCATOR

Miss Angeline Baldwin, teacher in
district school No. IA. Wayne township
is the tallest woman teacher in the
county, according to the school Off
cials. Miss Baldwin is a little more
than six feet tall. She attended the
institute of the Wayne and Boston
township teachers. in the office of
County Superintendent c. w. Jordan
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05
FL MEA GORM0N HERE

Elmer Gormon, of Detroit. Mich.
employed in the secret service of the
treasury department of the United
States. arrived i'm the city last evening
on a few days visit with his father. l..
A. Gormon. superintendent of police.
Mr.. Gormon has charge of the state of
Michigan. with headquarters at De-
troit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05
STOPPED IT

Chicago. March 5.-Nembers of As
sistant Chief Shuettler's Purity
squad stopped a wrestling match be-
tween women at the Empire theater
last night and arrested two women
wrestlers and two men. one referee
and the other an announcer. All we're
released on bonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05
MENTION Al BROWN
Very frequently In the French Lick
Hotel Case,

In the trial of the French Lick Ho-
tel company at Paoli, Ind, in which
the state is trying to take away +.
Taggart's hotel license on the ground
of alleged gambling. the name of Al
Brown. who recently purchased the
Westcott hotel, is frequently mention
ed Here are some extracts from an
account of the proceedings of the trial
yesterday:
Records Put in Evidence.
Yesterday. Assistant Attorney-Gener-
al Thompson offered in evidence the
corporation book Of the hotel company.
The minutes, as read by Mr.. Thomp-
son, showed that the company in 1868
adopted resolution to pay AL Brown
the lessee of the casino building, 5000
for surrendering his lease on the prop
erty. The records also showed that
Ed Ballard had surrendered his lease
on the casino. Allin, Mr.. Thompson
read to the jury the proceedings of the
board of directors when the casino was
leased to Robert Colglazier. 1t was
provided in the le;Sse that Colglazier
should use the casino as pool and bill
lard room only, and that no gambling
of any kind should be allowed. and if
gambling was allowed that President
Thomas Taggart was authorized to use
all legal means to cancel the lease and
put COlglaZier out of possession. The
purpose of the state in offering this ev-
idence was to furnish the ground for
haf nly1a
bier. was employed by gamblers. was
not of financial standing to operate
such a lease, and that if the hotel COM
pany did not know it. it was the COM
panys duty to know it,
Brown and Ballard Missing.
1t was expected that Al Brown and
Ed Ballard would be witnesses for
the state. but they will not be. Mr.
Thompson introduced as evidence the
subpoenas issued for Brown and Bal
| lard. showing that Sheriff Lindley
Jones received the papers on March |,
and made a return that Brown and
Ballard could not be found in his
| bailiwick.
When objection was raised to the in.
| PRODUCTION of these papers, the state
admitted that a deputy attorney gener-
al, name not mentioned, took from the
court on February 10 number OF
blank subpoenas, filled in the names OF
witnesses desired. and did not give the
papers to the sheriff until March l.
There is no dispute on that point
said Mr.. Thompson. that was done
OF course, you will admit that Al
Brown and Ed Ballard are citizens ol
Orange county and have been for more
than a year.
| We don't know about that" re.
piled Mr.. Korbly, for the defense.
| '.All right" exclaimed Mr.. Thomp
son, I'VE will prove their residence a,
the proper time
| Ruled in States Favor.
| The defense fought vigorously
against the introduction of evidence
by Banker Cave. that the reputation o.
the casino building was a gambling
place. The court, however, ruled in
favor OF the state, but Mr.. Cave could
| not give the value of the casino build
ing But the land on which the build
| ing is located is worth perhaps $6Vs
or s7H1.
How long have you known a
Continued or Page SeyenD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05
LOUIS JAMES DEAD.

(American News Servicel
Helena. Mont, March 5.-Louis
James, famous actor, died this morn
ing of heart disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05
Building Work Checked.
THE WEATHER.

STATE AND locAl-Fair and con.
tinued warm tonight and Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05

famous become
Education OF
house friend
debate In public
a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-05

Continued or Page Seven.)
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-29
Outside Districts Oct. %.
Opening.
BIG POWER PROJECT FOR
COLORADO RIVER PLANNED

I point selected for the dam rise 400 feet
above the high water mark of tie
river, and a dam 700 feet high would
submerge the canyon TO hat level for
a distance of 35 miles and provide The
greatest single water power in the
world.
1t is claimed by the promoters that
this electrical power, at less than one
fourth the cost now being paid right
here, would form the basis for IN in
dustrial district that would surpass the
city of P%ittsburg and at the same lime
supply power to California, Nevada
and Arizona mines that would unlock
countless millions in the low grade
ores Ehat cannot be worked at a pro.
fit because of the high cost of fuel md
power
Besides, it is claimed that She
waste waters could be sluiced for irri-
cation purposes in the arid districts,
thus making fertile millions of acres
that are now desert haunts of the coy
ote and the horned toad.
This 55-mile lake to be formed by
this dam, will average more than a mile
in width and will have an average
depth of $50 feet.
All of its course is over wild ana
uninhabitable country, where there is
nothing to be destroyed by the enter
prise except scenery.
Beyond the vague statement that
foreign capital was interested there
was no actual announcement as to
when The project would take form or
whether plans for such a gigantic
massing of the waters of the Colora-
do would meet the approval of the au-
thorities who would have to issue per-
mits for such an undertaking.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-29
HAVE LOCATED COAL LANDS
IN COAL VALLEY COUNTRY

CARSON, Oct. "a. Chas. Way and
Tom Whitelaw have returned from 4
prospecting trip for coal in the viein-
ity of Sweetwater, and the results of
their trip have been very satisfactory.
While away they located a number
of claims in what is known as Coal
Valley, which lies about 20 miles north
east of Sweetwater. The two gentle
men are associated with other local
men and on their return brought with
them about 200 pounds of as fine coal
as has yet been brought to this eity
Samples of the product OF their clam
have been sent to Berkeley, Washing
ton and the Universit yof Nevada and
the experts in the three places viii
analyze the samples TO determine the
grade and value of the product.
A company will soon be formed To-
operate the claims and a meeting Of
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-29

arrange for the preliminaries. The
present personnel of the company con
sists of Ed j.. Walsh, II. r. Burlinton,
Fred Trimmer, Jason ~Burlingame,
Chas. Way, Tom Whitelaw, DR.. L. Y.
Krebs, Col. Dorsey and Harry Lewis,
the latter being one of the discover
ers of the property and a resident OF
Sweetwater.
Nothing definite will be done until
the returns from the samples are re
eeived, but if the results expected ms
terialize work of developing the hold
ings will be started Immediately.
For a number of years the foat from
the claims has been used by the black.
smiths in that section and a consider
allie amount of the coal has been use
for heating purposes. For Chs pnr'
pose it has proven its worth ana the
owners OF the property believe thas
with the proper amount of develop
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-29
BIG MINING DEAL
SAID TO BE PENDING

A big mining deal is pending at
Silver City. j. II. Burch of this city
has secured power of attorney from
John Landers, a wealthy retired min
ing man, to the Cosmopolitan, a pat
ented property, which adjoins the De-
cidental, from which many millions of
dollars were Eaken in the early days.
The Cosmopolitan had also been a
considerable producer and % selected
samples recently taken ran from SO
to $25 to the ton. AS soon as the first
payment is made the details of the
deal will be made public, but it IS
understood that 1T will be for . good
round fgure.-Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-29
Outside Districts.
Opening.

There is a project ON foot to build 2
dam 700 feet high that will store the
waters of the Colorado river in the
Grand Canyon and develop 10000
horse power, which is more than the
estimated power of Niagara. The plaa
holds in it's scope the utilization of this
vast motive power in the upbuildiug
of the great southwest at 25 per cent
of the cost of power in all this dis.
trict.
The project would immense So miles
of the scenic wonders of the Grand
Canyon under a placid lake that would
discharge 10000 cubic feet of water
per second, with a drop of 700 feet.
The men in charge of the project
are Irving Z. Bush, a mining engi-
nerr of Rialto, CAL, and Thomas Eel
lows, a Los Angeles architect and engl-
neer. Their plans cal for the expendi-
ture of $2,000,0 600, and they are trying
to raise that sum to put Ehem into op
Grafton. They say that they nave the
promise of foreign capital.
The sight for the proposed dam ~
just across the California line in Ari
IONA and close TO the Nevada border.
1t is at a spot where the rainbow col
ored gorge is only $50 feet wide A
granite intrusion cuts the formation
there and makes a solid barrier that
the tumbling waters have been I'M
able to erode to a greaker width The
L%aurenthian rib of the granite forms
the wings of the dam, and all that i
needed is a breast of masonry and
concrete to shut off the waters of the
Colorado that in centuries of time have
worn away the barrier nature had set
there.
The walls of the canyon at the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-29
RUSSELL LEACH Died
Of HEART failure
WEDNESDAY EVE.

Russell Leach, one of the pioneer
settlers of the camp, died suddenly at
Regan's Hot Springs last evening.
The cause of death was heart failure.
Mr.. Leach had been in poor health for
about two years, but had lately shown
signs of improvement, and his death
was very unexpected. He went down
to the Hot Springs, which are located
about six miles north of Beatty, on
the ninth of the month to spend som
time for the benefit of his health.
Last evening at about 1--WE O'Clock
in company with three companions, tbs
deceased was in bathing in the swim
ming pool. After being in the waite
for a while Mr.. Leach sat on a chat
near the tank, watching the others II
the pool. His companions noticed tina
he appeared to be in distress, but be
fore they could reach him he had fail
EN- from the chair into the water. ii
was dead when taken from the poo
The body was brought to Goldfeld TIN
morning by John Regain, the proprle
tor of the springs. Interment will b
had tomorrow at Goldfield cemetery
Mr.. Leach was a native of Canad
and married. With his wife, he ra'
the Fifth Avenue Hotel in this city
At the time of his death Mr.. Leac
was thirty-four years old.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-29
WOULD REPRESENT
STATE With DIGNITY
(From the National Miner.)

Charles $. Sprague. Democratic nom
inee for Congress, MADE Battle Noun.
tain a visit this week in the progress
of his tour about the state. Mr..
Sprague won the primary election by a
vote of nearly two to one throughout
Nevada and carried his home counsy.
in which both Democratic candidates
lived, by three to one. He is extreme
ly strong in southern Nevada, where Re
is known, and it is predicted that he
will sweep the state.
Mr.. Sprague is a business man WITH
large interests in Nevada. He has
important improved interests, is a
newspaper publisher, has mining prop.
erty, and is engaged with associates in
retaining a tract of 10000 acres OF
arid land in southern Nevada undor
the Carey land act, his project being
the second of the kind in Nevada Il
be approved by the government.
Mr.. Sprague il now and has been fol
three successive terms president of thu