davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-29

There were no serious clashes
today and generally the citizens
won out whenever the bouncers
tried to eject a passenger.
Manager Bean thinks the COM
pany will win out In the end by
keeping at it. He figures the
people will get tired and pay. Oc-
casionally some women are put Off
the cars. The men generally re-
sist and stay on. Those that are
put off are preparing damage
suits.
Attorney Fitch says the people
have as much endurance as the
company and will stay by the
fight to the end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-29
A DREADFUL WOUND

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other
nature demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
prevent blood poison or gangrene.
It's the quickest, surest healer
for all wounds, as also for Burns,
Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions,
Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns or
Piles. 26c, at Ryner Malstrom's,
93S Pacific avenue. s*s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-29
WANT To MAKE $3.50

Here is a chance for a good ar
chitect to make $3.50.
The city commission on sugges-
ton of Mayor Fawcett this morn
ing offered prize of $3.50 for the
best plans for municipal dock to
be placed between Eleventh and
Fifteenth street on the ground 1t
is proposed to get from the North
ern Pacific railway for dock pur-
poses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-29

Fire yesterday totally destroyed
the stock and two-story frame gro
Gerry store building belonging to
w. Wellan, 4540 South M street.
The family barely had time to
make their escape. The residence
of Mrs. H. E.. Mcclure adjoining
the store was scorched, the dam
age amounting to about 5000. Mr..
Weller's loss is about $4,000, with
insurance of $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-29
Three KILLED
on TRESTLE
BY TRAIN

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Three
men were killed, three MORALLY
injured and three others serious
ly injured today when a freight
engine ran down gang of car
penters on Baltimore & Ohio
trestle near here. Many of the
men were far out on the trestle
and had no chance to escape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-29
WEYERHAEUSER
TIMBER BARON
IN TACOMA

Frederick Weyerhaeuser, the
richest timber baron in the world,
and whose personal wealth is said
to rival that of even Rockefeller
himself, with q retinue of secre-
taries and directors of the Weyer-
haeuser Timber company, came to
Tacoma last evening for the an
nual meeting of the company to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-29
REFUSE LICENSE

"a
No more saloons in the sub
urbs. o.
That is the order of the city
commission. They denied the APP
plication for licenses for another
saloon for Bismarck and another
one for South Tacoma this morn-
ing. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-29
Big Fire Wipes
Out Factory

its office, planning mill and shed
but the private fire fighting ap-
paratus manned largely by Jap
anese laborers saved the plant.
The city department could no.
reach the plant owing to being
shut off at D street.
Both plants will be rebuilt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-29
People Have Best of it
In the Fare Battle TODAY

The battle still RACES on the
Fern Hill line between citizens
and the street car company with
the present round in favor of the
people.
This morning the company was
on hand with a fine bunch of
husky bouncers, but the lighting
squad" had men on nearly every
car and most everybody rode for
one fare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-29
ROOSEVELT
AT ALUMNI
REUNION

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BOSTON, June 29.-Ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt headed the parade
of the Harvard university alumni
this afternoon into the alumni hall
where he spoke at the alumni din
ner. He arrived yesterday after
noon and was escorted about the
college grounds, speaking to the
law school alumni. He was the
guest of President Lowell last
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-29
BROWNE JURY
DISCHARGED
NO VERDICT
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, June 20. = After
having been out lis hours consid-
ering the evidence in the trial of
Lee OiNeil Browne, charged with
bribery in connection with the
election of William Lorimer to the
United States senate the jury in
the case reported today that 1T
could not agree upon a verdict.
The jury was hereupon discharged
by Judge McSurely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-29

WOMAN SUES
I. R. AND
OTHERS
1Y3y United pre.n Lea.ed wire. ;,

CHy United Presa Leased Wfre.)
NEW YORK, June 29.-Mrs. ida
Won Claussen, who was snubbed in
who refused to present her to the
king, yesterday presented a suit for
100000 damages in court against
Theodore Roosevelt, Robert Bacon,
ambassador to France, and Charles
Graves and wife. She says she is
the victim of a conspiracy of diplo?
mats and high officials who are try
ing to discredit her because she has
book coming out showing up the
intrigues and trickery in the diplo-
matte service.
The clerk of courts refused to ac-
cept the case on account Of irregu-
larities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-29
DEALERS PAY Up

The food dealers are coming with
rush now asking for licenses to
do business under the pure food
law. There were Al applications
granted by the council this morn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-29
MORTALITY NOTES

Mrs. Julia Whetten Emmons,
aged ~, widow, died at her home
on st. Helens avenue Monday.
She Is survived by two daughters.
The funeral will be private from
the residence at IL a. m. tomor-
row.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-29

Toni Nicatete, aged %, died at
one of the city hospitals yester-
day.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-24

(ElOutteaul


Fort Benton, Mont, Feb. IL
The wave of settlement surging
westward across the state Of Mon
tana has reached Chouteau county,
which, with it's 16.049 square miles,
largely grazing lands, has long been
the stronghold Of the stockmen.
People from Indiana, Iowa. Wis
consin and other settled states, are
coming in every day. They are not
waiting for spring, and they are
making land office officials and To-
caters work overtime to receive
their applications.
Old-time residents are awakening
to the fact that the so-called dry
bench area, over which they have
ridden and on which their hoclSs and
herds have fed summer and winter,
are farming lands, because exper-
fenced farmers from eastern states
are taking the lands and raising
crops. Much to the annoyance Of the
coWpuncher and stockman. wire
fences and ploWed lands are en-
countered on every hand.
Some are accepting the inevitable,
closing out their range herds and
turning farmer; but some still hang
out and refuse to believe in the
sdry-farmingo propaganda.
A great deal of the public land n
this county is, or has been, subject
to entry il tracts Of 800 acres, and
that opportunity has been q seduc-
tive one. The Great Falls land office,
which has jurisdiction over most O.
the lands Of this county, IS nearly
sWamped with work. Since FEB. !
more than 400 filings have been
made there. and yesterday q string
| stood waiting their turn from :
o'clock until evening, when thirty
were turned away.
While Choteau county is. OF diver
1sifed topography, having noun
Itains, rich valleys and much VET
uatered land. q large proportion O
lit IS high bench lands. said by many
II 60, -, yxtI,naf lands,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-24

at So 10, for which price the seller had
held out. F. J. scllilling Of Red Wing
and Garth & Van Horn of Elmore had
car lots which the Van Dusen- Harring-
ton, P. J. Gibbons and Rogers &
Rogers Offices put across at 1910 a.
!. Lenertz Of st. James had sixty seven
hogs in lot that he was holding The
Swift buyer swept up the whole lot at
So. Is, clearing the market.
The development came too late il
the day for the butchers of Minneapo-
lis to have adjusted themselves to it,
but some Of the larger shops where
the report was received, it was said
that another advance in pork is inevi-
table.
In the South ST. Paul yards there
were predictions that hogs will eventu
ally reach $3.50 hundred, and sorle
prophesied as high as 10 cents pound.
Minneapolis Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-24
IRR1GATIoN
METHODS
,,,muIeated by the Manager Of the Lower
Yellowstone Project Timely Hints.

The alfalfa plants grow slowly
until the grain is cut; then they
stool ous and should be irrigated.
Sometimes q nurse crop Of oats is
sown and cut for hay when the al
falfa is s or 5 inches high.
In order not to winter kill in this
climate the alfalfa plants should
have just enough moisture and
should, to make them safe, have
time after the last cutting to make
a growth of about 6 inches, which
will form a winter cover and help
to hold the snow. Alfalfa should
not be pastured too late in the fall
nor when the ground is wet and
soft.
When cut for hay alfalfa should
not be left in the sWath over one
day, but should be raked into wind
rows and punched. These punches
should not be touched until cured
and they are hauled to the stack,
the aim being to avoid loss of the
leaves, which are the most valuable
part. For this reason it is we'll to
feed in tight managers.
Stacks should be we'll put up, as
alfalfa hay will not shed water as
will the native grass:
AS soon as we have sufficient acre
age in alfalfa, sheep, hogs and cat
tie can be winter fed, as is the Gus
tom further up the Valley, and a
farmer need not worry about hail
storm taking the seasons $ profits.
At present prices alfalfa seed is a
most profitable crop. Usually the
second crop is harvested for seed, as
it must be matured IL dry weather
and with the least possible irriga-
tion, otherwise you will raise hay
and not seeds. 1t takes as long to
raise a crop of seed as it would to
raise two crops Of hay. It is han
died and threshed in much the same
way as fax, and the straw is worth
about half as much as good hay in
feeding value. The yield of seed
should be from 5 to Z bushels per
acre, weighing SO pounds per bush
Ell. With seed sold at over 20 cents
per pound. as it is now, you can fig
ure the profits possible in this bust
ness. The northern grown seed
commands the highest market price.
and none other should be planted in
this district.
While on the subject Of spring
work, why not go to the river and
get load Of young trees and set
them out around the place, and then
clean up and put il order the home
yard and buildings? In this way
you can easily add a few hundred
dollars to the value of your farm.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-24
NINE DOLLAR MARK
REACHED BY HOGS

Making new market history at every
upward bound, hog prices crossed the
SO line shortly before noon today at
South St. Paul. Before the market
closed there was a sale at the unpreced-
ented figure Of s9.15. 4 condition Of
excitement prevailed as the lots taken
at the record figure went across the
scales. The Oldest trader in the live
stock market had never seen anything
like it.
Buyers for the packing firms VINO
took the hogs had little 70 say. They
were told TO provide enough, they said,
for the day, ) run, and there were not
many animals arriving. One buying
element had eontended early II the
! day that the snow and cold weather
was responsible for light receipts ane
that by holding off day Or two tney
might buy cheaper, the figures tl1ef
bid being $3.50 to $3.50. When the5
saw the hogs disappearing to the pack
ers they rushed il and bought.
J. w. Mcconnell Of Le seur had
car that Prouty & Co, sold to sWif'
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-24

Most Significant Change in Modern Industrial
Life at the Present Time.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Seeretary of
Commerce and Labor Nagel, who is
believed to be President Taft S mouth
piece, in a speech to the Commercial
club tonight, voiced the attitude Of
the administration towards certain
very important questions of economical
legislation.
Speaking on employers liability, !"
he advocated, permissive, laws to
enable old age pension and insurance
for employees Of private industry
He suggested that such enactment be
left to the forty-six states because OF
their necessarily experimental char
acter, and commended them as meas
ures Of wisdom and policy. Mr.. Nagel
said, in part:
THE common law rule Of employ
ers' liability in case Of accident to
| employees has become obsolete through
changed conditions. It rested on the
false premise that the employee not
only knew his fellow servants, but
had the privilege of choosing them.
! The doctrine of contributory negli-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-24

Legislation to such an end would
plainly declare for charity, paternal-
| ism pure and simple. The federal gov
ernment has adopted measures limit
ing the liability and no government,
state or federal, would require it's
citizens, in their private capacity, to
assume obligations which it would not
itself assume.
Employers insurance and old age
pensions rest upon different considera-
tlons. Arrangements Of this kind be-
tween private employer and employ
ees present no questions of legislation,
but those of private policy. The most
significant change in industrial life
is the adoption in other countries of
the old age pension system. This gov
ernment IS considering the adoption of
such legislation. No difficulty is
presented of constitutional considera-
tions. The question is simply one of
wisdom and sound policy. Tt is sug-
gested that this be subject to ar
rangement between employer and em-
ployee.
Laws relating to the subject should
be permissive, rather than compul-
sorry. It may be assumed that the bur-
den belongs to the individual states.
The activity OF forty-six different
sovereignties directed toward the
solution or this problem may result
in great good, and perhaps in great in
jury.
1--WE should proceed with great
caution and only after full investi-
cation SO that the results attained
may find their strength and accept
ance in the native force and reason of
the laws themselves.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-24
Andrew Robson In "The Wolf

One of the early offerings at Glen
dive Opera House will be the New
York Lyric Theatre success, The
Wolf" by Eugene Walter, author of
paid in Full'' and The Easiest
Way It is a romantic play, depict
ing the adventurous life of the natives
of the Canadian Hudson Bay country,
whittier penetrates young engineer
of some charm and no morals. He
tries to throw the spell Of his evil
fascination over Hilda MacTavish,
the daughter of trapper, and the at
tempt in the end costs him his life.
The action transpires in one day and
the period is the present. An exeell-
ent cast, headed by Andrew Robson is
promised.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-24
Carnegie Tells How He Made
His First $4,000

| Chicago, Feb. 15.-Andreu Car
| nez-5ie, who has given to public uses
q sum exceeding $150, 900, 000-more
than 81, ,000,000 a year for every one
Of the seventy-tWo he has lived
! tod today how he made his first
100000 by borrowing several hum
dred dollars and paying it back at
the rate Of S. a week.
| Mr.. Carnegie, who stopped here
several hours while on his way to
California, with eyes twinkling. ask
| ed Mr. Leach, Superintendent Of
| the Pullman Palace Car Company:
How much did you get when that
melon was cut while back?"
I don't hold any shares, sir. !"
That's too bad. Didn't let you in
on it, eh? [ remember I was work
| ing for the Pennsylvania Railroad
and a fellow named Woodruff came
around with a couple Of little sleep
H.. g.. ,,,oxlol, .ao.oa -,
cloth.
| .ssmb, aa;a -, ,,ho a
tban .,na,ra no;,,a - aaod +hasa
sa,,,a dar ! ~ ,a;I.oad h,9s;,,oas ),
The outcome was that the Penn
svluan;a Railrosd o,darad oo,,n1a
And later uban i san4 Mr Waoa
=, a aoa;, - ,a;a i -. W, sao,,o
1;lza h,;ohf ro,,oa faIlou raraao
1hal;aza IN 1at 80, 49,,
.s.AIl .;o.ht, ea;a. -, NJ.
80 t,.;aI. ~, 49, - a.st,
;n+a.ast 10 fold n,a Aaa ha nsa,aa
80, ,f., fa,, b,,,,l,..a doIla,.s :
,.,a,,la .ava ! na1 ! a;a,,,t Lano ~
,,,oaa,. I,,+ ,lo,.+ j - or -, -,
,,loya,s and as,,od him i 1ond no !.
fa,5 h,,ad,ad dall..s
ssehn .;aht Am, nc. ,,o,,,ro !
aooa ba, - .a;d = as,asa r aoa
- 80, bano -,
.t.1,n nan ~, b.ol, e. ; wool, !
+ola h;,a n. ,,aa,., ao,,,d aax,a
thata,,4 g o. aale,, r. - ;.,,t
hao,, ,a;-od - e1o ,.o,,41,= 49, :
ho1;a.,o O. ~ ~ - 49, 49, 49,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-24
From The State '1l''

Missoula, Feb. 19.-Among the
interesting features Of the Charter ex-
ereises at the University Of Montana
on Friday was the opening Of the
new museum in the basement Of Lii
brary Hall IN it are displayed the
university collections IN geology,
botany, and zoology, as well as the
university trophies and some Indian
relics. All the collections are not yet
in place when al the exhibits are
arranged the museum will be well
worth visiting
The regular exercises Of Charter
Day consisted Of an interesting ad-
dress BY Chas. Leonard Of Butte,
member Of the State Board Of Eduea-
ton On What the State Expects Of
its Educational Institutions, lunch
con at Woman ) Hall inspecting of
buildings By the visitors, N inter
class basket ball game il the gYmna-
sum, and i reception n the evening,
Visitors IN the library had the op.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-24

company, have shown good results.
Settlers who are coming have
money and courage. and are bound
TO make q success Of farming here,
even Il they have to change the eli
mate. as it is contended was done in
North Dakota a few years ago.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-24
Fair Dates Are Selected

At a meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Dawson County Fair Associa-
tion on Thursday evening, the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President, George McCona.
Vice-president. Ed. Berry.
Second Vice-president, 7 r. Ha-
gan.
Treasurer, R. L. Wyman.
Secretary, Andrew Larson.
Board of Directors, Geo. McCone,
E. J. Berry. T. T. Hagan, r. +.
Wyman, E. C. Leonard, Andrew
Larson, James Cavanaugh, 8. d.
Hollecker, W. 3. Foster. Harry
Helms, G. A. Thurston, and S. B.
Chappell and S. NJ. Wills Of Wibaux
It was decided to hold three
days fair and the dates selected
were Sept. IA. Is and Is. a liberal
premium list will be offered, and
with the fine one-half mile track
and the excellent stable accommo-
dations, Glendive should have a
worthy exhibition. Boost for our
fair.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-02-24

holds its second monthly dinner on
next Saturday evening. All graduates
of the university or x-students are
invited to be present At the dinners,
whether living in Missoula or not.
The May Day Carnival, greatest Of
all University Publications, is to take
place on April 20, according to re-
cent decision Of the committee in
charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-14

to make the affair a most delightful
one All guests are expected to ap-
pear In colonial costume.
Miss Cornelia McMillen, of Topela.
Kansas. who is very fayorably known
from previous visits in Grand juno
ton. will arrive in the city soon to
start a Keister sewing school, which
Will be an innovation to the young
women of Grand junction, and one
which promises to be exceedingly
popular.
The Jolly Thimble club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs Clarence
Stamm on Chipeta avenue last Fri
day, with ten members and three
guests present. After the usual fancy
work and business. the hostess ssry-
ed a dainty luncheon. The club was
then entertained by several musical
numbers by Mrs. ]. II. Lane. The
club then adjourned to meet with
Mrs Chas. Franks Friday. Feb. is.
Inc guests were Mrs. Maude LYON.
Mrs; Frank Slinkard, Miss Mary
Neeb.
MT. and Mrs. +. II. Perry yester-
uoS SeieDrateu their four wedding
anniversary by entertaining mum.
Der of their lady and gentlemen
friends at dinner party at their
home in this city. The menu was
elaborate and charmingly served and
the home was prettily decorated with
valentines. The guests presented
the bride and groom with a-hand-
some chatting dish. in tribute TO the
happy event which occurred four
years ago and which several of the
assembled guests attended. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ross. Misses Slese. Anderson
and blackstone and Messrs. W A
Simmons and Geo. LeGrange. the host
and hostess.
About two hundred Grand Army
men and women of the Relief Corps
with their friends gathered at the
fraternity hall Saturday night to
celebrate the birthday Of Abraham
Lincoln jollier, merrier crowd 1t
would have been hard to find. The
program consisted of speeches. mu-
sic and songs appropriate to the oc-
casion and last but not least an en-
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-14

Miss Lena Rogers, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in the
city the past several days left this
afternoon for her home in New or
leans. La.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hall left this
afternoon for Price, Utah. where they
Will make their future home. Miss
Nellie Hall who is attending school
here will finish the year before leav-
ing for her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Meuler, OF De
Beque, the latter. nee Miss Winifred
Nichols, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Henry Nichols. are down from Gun
nison on a visit.
Mrs. Sprigg haokleford returned
last evening from Montrose, where.
she went with her daughter to pack
up the latter's household goods pre-
paratory to moving to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. friedrich Porter. of
Plateau. where the former has been
engaged in the business of raising
grain, have removed to this city and
Will engage in business in the near
future.
Hon. Merle d. Vincent, the fearless
and aggressive Colorado Republican
1nsurgent." of Hotchkiss, member of
the state Legislature, is being doomed
for governor by the North Fork Times
published at Hotchkiss. The Times
declares that Mr.. Vincent would be
the ideal nominee for the Republicans
but the bosses to whom the Young
man would not bend his knee think
otherwise
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-14
$-O.C:I:6-c-Y

was made in Denver Saturday after
noon.
Miss Stevenson is sister of Archie
NJ. Stevenson. one of the leading law
gers of Colorado and one of the state
leaders in republican politics. She is
a most amiable and attractive woman
and a woman of brilliant attain
ments. Denver has been her home
for a long period. She was for a
number of years librarian for the city
of Denver and also for considerable
time held an office in the state house
She is exceedingly well known in
Denver and very popular
C. W. Shores was for nearly thirty
years employed as detective by the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad but
for the past Two years has been con-
nected with the Globe Express com
pany as one of its chief detectives.
He is brother of County Treasurer
NJ. NJ. Shores. of this city. Few men
are better known in western Colo
RADIO or better known in the railway
circles of the intermountain region.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-14

Chas. Oliver of Paonia, is down OIL
business today.
c. II. Sickle, of Paonia. is q busi-
ness visitor in the city today
f. A. Wilson. of Seattle. is new
arrival in the city today.
f. L. Price. of Fruita, spent yes
terday in the city visiting friends.
o. L. Farley. a fruit grower of De
Beque, is transacting business in
Grand Junction this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernard. of Bur-
lineton, Iowa, are guests in the city
today.
II. d. Foy, representative OF the
Grand junction Fruit Growers Assn.
at Omaha, is visiting local Associa-
tion officials today.
Geo. ii. Kalie, F. P. Smith. j. W.
Andrews, all of Canon City, Colo. arc
business visitors in Grand Junction
this afternoon.