davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-11-18
Fisk, Burke and 0oss Elected.

With the vote on the judiciary
practically complete from every
county in the state except
Cavalier, which is unreported,
the totals for the different can
didates are as follows.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-11-18
The Vote On Governor.

L he complete unofficial
majorities of the vote on gov
ernOr follows:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11
RxTEND DRY FARM
HOMESTEAD Law TO IDAHO
House Agrees TO Conference Repors
Through Iiamer's Efforts.

House Agrees to Conference Report
ThFough Haner's Efforts.
WASHINGTON. june II. - The
house Of Representatives has agreed
20 the conference report on the bin
extending the provisions OF the sac
acre dry farm homestead law to Ida
no Through the efforts Of Repre-
sentative Hamer. the house accepted
the conference amendment which al.
elHea nonresident entries on s20. zoe
acres in Idaho. As the bill originally
passed the house. the nonresident
clauses of the BOrah bin was atrick-
on out, and Hamer had some dufll-
Guilty In geeting the acceptance Of the
eompromise provision. When the
conference report Il adopted BY the
senate. the bill win 50 to the prssl-
dent for . signature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11

desire to make the closing hours OF
the session lively.
Il IL the perfectly good insurgents
Intention 70 so all the way through
with the Hght upon the speaker in
the coming fght II they start any At
all. They intend to take q Arm hold
on him. the democrats aiding and
abetting them, and with lone, twog
three. all together" heays him bodily
out Of the chair, to so back to DANE
Vile and think things over.
The insurgents have been meditat-
ing such a movement for a long time.
but affairs OF the past week have
served to strengthen their resolution
In that direction, and to bring to
the support Of the radicals those
members who insurge conservatively
and with discretion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11
d. - Punl.Io.
IoA !. sCorr. nAl.sr .aa pasll.nsr

According 70 reports from Wash
ington Senator Aldrlch has broken
his pledge 10 Senator BoFah aud be-
trayed the people OF the west. The
trouble with some OF those eastern
senators u that they have never been
west 81 the Mississippi river and
imagine that the whole world re-
wolves around that particular section
which thay represent in congress. The
western senators ought 70 set up
an excursion and bring a lot o. the
old FOSSILS out for an airing and lot
them rub some Of the shell on
against western enterprise and push.
II would do them good and give them
enlarged ideas Of the country to
which they have sworn allegiance.
and Il would do the west no harm
The west u made up OF the best
blood and Drawn and brain Of the
east and is development and push
would b. q revelation to Senator
Aldrlch and many OF his eastern
associates.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11

A report comes from Boise that
the Idaho democracy u on the verge
OF another 6aetional split e. a result
Of chickering's and differences be-
tween leaders. That IL usually the
trouble with Idaho democracy. The
leaders have q faculty Of kicking up
the wrong kind OF a row AZ the right
time. But the condition ID not con-
ilned 70 the Idaho democracy. be-
cause It Is q feature Of national con-
tesla and the party does not seem 70
have the adhesive qualities 70 hold
u together. Il cannot be laid to the
Dubois faction, because most OF them
left tho party In the last smaahup
and another division OF forces viii
leave Il very weak.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11

The Weiser signal thinks that the
governor ought 70 BE- endowed with
plenary power TO summaFiiy dismiss
oflcials who neglect 20 enforce the
laws. But who Il to decide whether
the oflcial has neglected his duty?
Under our form OF government that
has heretofore been left to the
courts. but ne Signal would place
the governor above the courts. why
not declare the governor a deapot al
once and abolish All other authority 7
The signal editor should use q VIC
uum cleaner on his brain.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11
ANOTHER FIGHT ON
sRRAKER COMMON RREwING


InsuFgsas Msnabers waitins Oaly an
Opportunity.
WASHINGTON. D. O.. June H.
whea Joseph q. Cannon goes home
70 panvills. IN. At the adjournment
Of congress Il Il entirely within the
possibilities that he win 80 as for
mer Speaker Cannon"
The inanrgent members OF the
house are making plans for another
onslaught upon the aged DanYilllan
A resolution 70 depose him has al
ready been drawn. and IL awaiting
the psychological moment to be
thrown upon the house. as was the
Norris resolution for reform for the
rules COMMITTEES. Just now that res
olntion Ia In the pocket Of Represen-
tative Hausen Of Iowa. Just when the
psychological moment win arrive for
the insurgents 70 take long run
ning Jump into Uncle JOe's mldriR
cannot be definitely prophesled yet.
Tentatively. however, the ultimate or
penultimate day Of the session has
been chosen. The insurgents have 3
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS

Occur d'Alene People should Know
How 70 Read and Heed Them.
Sick kidneys give signals Of dis
treas.
The secretlons are dark. contain a
sediment.
Passages are frequent. seanty.
painful.
Backaehe is constant day and night.
Headaches ana dizzy spells are fire.
Quent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delay! Use a special kidney
remedy.
DOan's kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys. baekaeheeand urinary disorders.
Occur d'Alene evidence proves this
statement.
Mrs. 7. Erickson. 1914 Occur a..
Alene. Idaho. says: About three
years ago was troubled greatly by
a lame back. Ii was dificnlt for me
to stoop and walking exhausted me.
On friends advice. began using
Deans Kidney Pilis and the contents
Of one and one-half boxes effected
q permanent cure. am grateful to
Deans Pills for the benent they
brought"
For sale BY all dealers. Price so
cents. FosteF-Mlburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sale agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's =
and take no other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11
JURY IN LEAvITT
CASE DIsAGREEs

Ran Over street Sweeper In Automo-
hlle and Kills Him.
SEATTLE. June 1.-THE jury In
the ease Of Ralph Leavitt OF Los An
geles, charged with manslaughter for
the killing Of Paphael sego. a street
sweeper. In September. 1898, BY run
ming over him In an automobile. fall
ed to agree on verdict and was
discharged Friday noon.
The men stood 10 10 2 for ac-
Qulttal on the anal ballot. They
had been out since 5 o'clock on the
previous nisht. The case win be
tried again In September.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11
mITAROD Is CALLED
A FAKE ~ MINERS

Letters From District Say Reports
Are Exaggeraaed.
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. June H.
Bringing reports from miners declar-
ing that the new diggings are exaE-
gerated. that the spring cleanup will
amount 10 only 100000. and that
the camp win never be large. the
steamer White Seal. which wintared
on the Iditarod river. has arrived
At Fairbanks. the arst boat from the
new camp,
Pay dirt has been found In shallow
ground on nve creeks. bat only in
spots. the letters say. However. a
vast area Of country remains 10 be
prospectsd.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11

TOday's News To-day in the EvsulnE
Pres.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11

TOday's News To-day If you read
the Evening Press.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-05
zE[AYA IS HELPING
THE ESTRADA
Forces
FORMER PRESIDENT OF NicARA.
qua ALLEGED TO BE Fos-
TERlNG REVOLUTION.

Washington, Aug. Again charging
that the Ielaya fortune. through the
manipulations Of SON I'm law of the
former Nicaraguan president was
being poured into the Estrada Golfers
to defray the expenses OF the warfare
against the Madriz government in
Nicaragua, and rniteratlng stories of
the unpopularity of the former presi-
dent, Il statement was made here today
by DR.. Sebastian Salinas. who, with
Modesto Barrios, came To this country
To try and establish friendly relations
between MadriZ and the United
States.
Barrios Is still In New York and the
mission of Salinas to this city Is non
political. lie came here To place his
young daughter In schGpl and expects
to return to New York tomorrow. He
made no effort to see officials Of the
state department.
! "Helaya has not contributed any
money or material aid To DR.. Madrz,"
said DIR. Salinas, but, on the other
hand, know personally that his SON
tn-laW, Joquin Pasos, holding his
power of attorney sent money to help
the revolutionists at Blnefelds. This
money was turned over to the revnlu-
tionists through another relative who
is now in Biueficlds The name Of this
relation IL Carlos cuadra Pasos.
''Ielaya not only contributed nothing
toward the purchase of the Venus but
| knew nothing about that transac-
| tion until after she had sailed"
DR. Salinas ascribel To agents of the
insurgents the reports that Madrlz was
laya. and. therefore, unfriend!y to
American interests.
Neither is true said Dr. Salinas,
'Dr. Madriz was the most powerful
enemy Of Nelaya's administration
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-05
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN NAMED
AS IMAM HIGHER UP" BY GORE IN
OKLAHOMA GRAFT INVESTIGATION
S by SentB
of 5 0
ckrc Auemp % Influence Nor
Curtis G

Gore: In that connection you spoke
Of an article appearing in n Kansas
City newspaper that two gentlemen
had called on the president. J wish
you would say who was mentioned In
that article"
Mi Gore: In the newspaper Of
April II Wee President Sherman ana
Senator Curtis were named az having
called 10 discuss the segregation at
coal and asphalt lands. think be-
fore the senate met the next day the
information came to me-
Senator Gore explained he believed
Vice President sherman was favorable
To the contracts. and short time
later he introduced IL resolution in the
senate that would require further ae-
ton of congress before the contracts
could be approved.
Congressman creaser.
Congressman Crcager did not take
the stand until late In the day. Asked
II he ever met Hamon, he replied
Yes. | met him by appointment In
his rooms ut the Occidental hotel In
Washington: He invited me there, say
Ing he wanted 10 talk over II little mat
ter. At that time he was trying ta
have the president approve the Me
Murray contracts. ! had already gone
on record as being opposed to their
approval. Well, when ! got to the room
with HamOn. he began to urge me to
withdraw my opposition. He suggest
ed | might have an interest IN the
contracts.
Congressman Miller: Were any
figures mentioned? Did he say how
much interest you might have?'
Mr. creagcr: No: did not let II
go that far made my language pret-
~ emphatic that | was opposed to the
contracts and would not be- influenced" "
Congressman Stephens: You mean
to say that you regarded the offer ol
such character ns to arouse your
Indignation?
Mr. creager: Yes: that's It, re-
gardcd IL as nm offer to influence my
attitude toward the contracts. II was
even suggested that | call together all
the officials could and defeat the
measure opposing the approval of tn,
bills"
Congressman Miller: sWhat kind ol
rooms did Mr.. Hamon aud Mr.. Me
Murray have at the holc.?"
Rooms in McMurray's Suite.
Mr. Greager: oh. three or foul
front rooms Representative Mcclure
Of Oklahoma occupied part of Hamor
and McMtlrray's suite. | met Hamor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-05
ORIENTAL BELIEVED TO HAVE:
BEEN MURDERER OF KEN.
DALI FAMILY.
CONFESSED TO RANCHERS
.yamasaohi Practically Told Neighbors
Of Murdered Family That He Had
Fought With Them and Killed Them
Police Begin Hunt--Another Body
Is Found

Oakland, cal. Aug. AFTER an in
terview with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s
Starbuck, owners OF the ranch where
the Kcndalls had lived. District Attor-
ney Clarence r. Lea of Sonoma coun-
". said tonight:
i hold Henry Yamagachi, the Jap
anese who lived on the Starbuck ranch,
responsible for the murders of Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall and their son. We
VIII now prosecute vigorous search
for him He has practically confessed
the crime to the Starbucks and with
the other discriminating circumstances
pointing Ia him as the murderer, |
believe We are now on tho track OF
the right man"
District Attorney Lea and Official
Court Stenographer Scott called at the
Starbuck home yesterday. There they
were told that Yamagachi. very ex-
cited and with his eye badly discol-
ored came to their pace on the even
Ing of July 25 He stated that he had
been In n fight with the Kendalls. In
telling Starbnck Of the affair he said:
They all came NJ me and | fixed
them all right, ! put them away
Yamagachi disappeared and has not
been seen since. He had the black
dog from the ranch with him and the
authorities expect to be able to trace
him by this clue. A Japanese followed
By black dog was seen IN the vlcin-
lily Of Guernyilie. Sanoma county. July
%. This Is the day upon which Yam
agachi Is Supposed To have left the
Starbuck ranch.
Yamagachi Is described as being
small Weighing about 100 pounds and
not over five feet. four inches I'm
height. He has sharp features and
has light brown skin II Is thaught
that there IN a strain Of white blood
In his veins. He speaks English poor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-05
COLORADO DELEGATION
PACKED FOR BALL|NCER

Denver, Aug. A.-The Times says that
friends here Of former Forester Pin
ehot today came out with strong de-
nunciation OF the delegation named by
Governor John H. Shafroth 10 repre-
sent Colorado at the National conser-
sation congress to be held at ST. Paul
September Q. According To the Times.
some of these friends of Pinchot went
SO far rs to charge the governor with
lending aid to an alleged plot to dis
credit Pinchot by packing the congress
In the interest OF Secretary of The In
terror gallinger, The Times says that
Pinchot's friends assert that agents of
Ballnger In states believed 10 be
friendly 10 the secretary are n work
in an effort to get control of the ST.
Paul meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-05
INVESTIGATION SHOWS
UNBELIEVABLE CRUELTY

Chicago, Aug 4.-lInmane agents.
acting on anonymous communication
from neighbors forced their WY into
Il dark room in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Hugo Lang ana found their t.
year old son trembling ard emaeiatea.
chained 10 the wati with il heavy los
chain. The parents were arrested.
Seighbors assert The hoy has been
punished SO much he craWls on all
fonrs 10 his parents Whel they call
and has spent II large portion of his
life chained % the wall Of dark
room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-05
SAxBERC MURDER CASE
GOES BEFORE JURY

Butte. Aug. 4--lSpecial) )-Argu-
ments In the Saxberg murder trial oc-
cupicd the greater part Of the day and
IN the curly afternoon the case went
to the jury. Saxberg Is accused Of
killing Emil Mikelson at the White
House saloon on the evening OF April 3.
This trial has proven unusually in
tcresting, and at times hard feeling
hns been shown by all interested. The
testimony was concluded yesterday
afternoon The instructions were read
10 the jury this afternoon. Late to-
night the jury was still out and It
looks as II there IL q possibility of a
disagreement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-05
Woman's Body Found.

Santa Rosa. Cal. Aug. f--The mu.
tllated body Of a woman With the
head and legs missing was found late
today In Il canyon near the Kendall
ranch. The body has not been posi-
lively identified but II Is the general
belief here that 4 Is that of Mrs.
Thomas Kendall. who has been missing
with her husband and son since
July %.
Charles Denove, n Japanese, and
friend of Henry Yamagachi. was ar
rested at Mesa Grande this afternoon
He has told the officers he had Yam
agachi In his house at Meso Grande
last Sunday night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-05

~ congress declaring that an lndian
contracts must be approved by CON
gress before they became valid
Disapproves Of Plan.
"MeMurraY then came To my office"
said tho senator II told him | had
no objection to Just attorneys fees.
but thnt Eht 10 per cent on land val
ued by the government at $l60. 600, 900
certainly WAS too high Also. said
10 per cent on 100000 O09 was too high,
ms | Was informed a New York syn
dicate was ready 10 pay the latter
amount tor the lands. said / saw no
fcason why the Indians should pay at
turneys' fees in this instance at all,
since the government treaty already
had agreed 10 dispose of the land and
give the Indians the full profit wrote
Letters 20 the president and to vari-
pus nther officials describing what
called an attempt 10 plundcr and rob
those Indians,
IA great many interests were at
work in promoting contracts. The first
| knew that former Senator Long was
acting in behalf Of McMurray was one
ddy when walked into the office of
Secretary Balingcr. began TO protest
against the contracts and was told not
to talk 80 loud as Mr. Long was pres
ent aud he was interested I'm them
"On last May 8. my bin holding up
the Indian contracts was reported out
Of the committee favorably. the report
being submitted by senator Hughes OF
Colorado. The very next day McMurray
/ came 10 me and asked me to have Mr.
Hughes not press the measure. told
him | would press IL. have been
pressing II eyer since"
References To invitation 10 frog leg
bananets and To- assertions by Hamon
| that Senator Gore was going back on
his friends" We're made In the testi-
mony of ID. II. Gore, private secretary
and brother Of senator Gore d. r.
Gore said he was IN his brothers pri-
yate office at noon On May q when
lIaman appeared.
II stepped into an adjoining office
and left the senator and Hamon alone
except that once In II while | went out
/ When. they quit talking, I'm about 30 OF
40 minutes. Hamon came out into my
!, room Well lie said. Well. Dick
/ lHf asilhl'i ~ BfiliiS WluHy IldTh oIi
ftllf friends. want 10 make n lot Of
money. Dick. and don't care how |
make H.
II didn't know then what they had
been talking about but when Hamon
/ ieft the senator said he had been talk
ing about The McMurray contracts and
Hamon had offered him $4,000 The
In In
eroase the amount. That's all that was
said to me about the matter at that
time, lqter MeMurray came TO me
/ and said he was sure that Senator
j Gore did not understand those con
! tracts and wished he knew of some
way Of making him understand. He
! invited me IN the hotel 10 talk IL over
! 30 ! could tell the senator. He also
/ wanted to know II | would attend n
/ frog leg banquet which he was ar
i ranging. declined nll of these iny-
+ tations."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-05
Appreciated Value.

Explaining what led Up to his OPP
posing the approval OF the contracts
with the Indians. Senator Gore. In his
testimony, asserted that rs far back
as 1906 he wrote letter To Senator
La Toilette calling attention Ia the great
wealth Of the coal and asphalt lands
owned by the Indians He said the
United States geological survey had
estimated the mineral deposits TO he
Worth $lG0,O00.OO0.
In 1905 he said. MeMurray had ob :
tanned contracts with the tribes of In
dlans for the sale of the lands on Il
10 per cent basis. In 1908 President
Roosevelt had registered his disap-
proyal of the contracts. In the same
year McMnrray obtaied contracts in
diyianally with 10000 Indians, there
being at that time no law against the
execution Of contracts With individual
Indians. IT WAS this condition that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-05
A NEW CLUE,

London Ang 4-Aceording TO the
Daily Chronicle the police investiga-
ton has disclosed the purchase or the
poisonous drug gyoscin from a phar-
macy last January, II Is supposed by
Dr crippen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-05
iiamon.

Senator Gore testified he and Humon
had been friends and had been in
terestcd in other business transactions
at Lawton, Okla. IN which money
loans We're involved Mr.. Hamon is
an attorney of Lawton. which Is Sen
years old and married, Aside from
republican chairmanshlps, he has been
city attorney of i.awton and has plGic-
tieed law in Kansas. Oklahoma and
TeyaS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-05
Gore iesitates.

Cores Testimony referring to Vice
President Sherman follows:
Mr.. Burke: In your conversation
with Mr., Ilamon you stated he named
very high official that he said was
Interested In these contracts. YOU
omitted his name
Mr. Gore; Il say again that | should
ver. much prefer not Ia name him.
am, however, subject 10 -" will of the
committee"
Mr. Burke: "Thon the committee Is
here to get the facts and We must have
all af this conversation"
Thomas II. owen. counsel for Mr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-05
Thompson Testifies.

j. Leroy Thompson. stenographcr 10
Senator Gore. testified that he also
was IN and out Of the senator's room
when iIamon was present. He, too.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-05

Muskogcc. okla. Aug i.-What
happened in the private office Of
United States Senator Thomas T. Gore
mt Washington at noon on May q, last,
formed the basis of sensational
charges, involving the nnmeS Of Vice
President Sherman, senator Charles
Curtis Of Kansas. Congressman u s.
Mcclure of oklahoma and others. In n
hearing before II special congressional
Investigating committee here today.
During n conference held in that Of
flee Senator Gore testified he had been
approached by Jake l.. Hamon, former
chairman IT the oklahoma state re
publican central committee. ana said
that he had been offered Il bribc uf
$4,000 or $50,00O To remove certain
Legislation pending In Congress. 50 that
s300OOD0 might be paid 10 j, i. Nc
Murray, an attorney of McAlostcr.
Okla anG his associates.
The money was 10 represent at
torncys' fees" Of 10 per cent on $50.
100000 which was To be secured from
a New York syndicate for 45n.OD0 acres
of coal ana asphalt land now owned by
the choctaw and Ghickasaw Indians
In this state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-05
The Charges.

That Ilafnon told him a man higher
IN IN the government was Interested
III the approval af the contracts and
that, therefore, there was no reason
why Senator Gore should not be. When
asked who the man higher up WAS.
iIatnoD had replied. "rhe vice presi-
dent"
That ilamon told him Senator Curtis
II Kansas WAS ''mterested' In the deal.
That Ilamon told him Congressman
Mcguire Of Oklahoma was ''intcrested'
in the deal
That llamon told him an employe Of
the department Of justice at Wash
ington was Interested in the deal;
that he (Senator Gore knew The name
of the employe. but would not divulge
his name or the name of his INFORM
ant. especially because lho~latter would
lose his position.
That former Senator Long of Kan
sas. acting as counsel for McMurray.
had gone Ia President Taft on April
IS to.urge the approval of the con-
tracts, but that the president had said
1t would take Il good deal 10 convince
! him that the amount Of the fee asked
! by McMurfay was Justified
| Senator Curtis today sent Il telegram m
] to the committee denying that he was
/ and offering to appear before the com
inittee, Chairman Burke said Senator
I Curtis would be subpoenacd TO testify.