davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-10-19

APRON CHECKS -Ginghams in
small checks for apr"ns, rh; san.'
grade we sell regularly for Toe a
yard, is in this great Unloading
Sale marked down to e.
per yard -. .... go. :. W
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-10-19

15c LACES-Valenciennes Lac
in good widths and regular ps
terms, the regular Sc grade, p
yard 01/
Unloading Sale price ZR
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-10-19

BOYS UNDERWEAR - Heavy :
leeced undershirts and drawers
hat sell for 35c a garment -
nloading Sale price 80. 4 -
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-10-19
Don't Skip an Item

IANDKERCHIEFS - Women's Il
White lawn plain hemstitched in
landkerchiefs, with quarter and tt
alf inch hens, . y,
Sale price -. DC u
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-10-19

15c HOSE-Women's real Mace
cotton black seamless Stockings
will go fast at this big reduction
from the regular price, =
Unloading Sale price 49,. &c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
MORE LAND FRAUDS.

without any call 20 arms it appears
that Secretary Ballinger has been
quietly investigating the entering Of
coal lands up I'm Alaska. and fhIt as
a result a federal grand jury at Spo-
kane IS ready 90 begin the examina-
Ton OF witnesses.
Considerable has been printed about
the Cunningham claims owing to the
charges made by L. r. CLAWS. but this
little group is said to be but a drop I'm
the bucket when compared with tho
hundreds Of others now being made
the subject OF inquiry.
Citizens OF California. oregon and
washington are said to be involved.
some Of them protesting that their
names had been wrongfully used even
before they are called upon to go be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26

The writer's Of the Democratic plat
form who wrote that statement knew
&c was untrue. Jesse Knight. sam
Thurman and the Hon. Bill King. who
coIlsborstcd on that platform, knew
Il was a falsehood when they wrote IL.
The HcraId-Republican reuews its
offer this morning n any OF these
hungry gentlemen with lust for Of
fee can find lire I'm any issue Of The
Inter-AIountain Republican that COM
mitted that paper or the Republican
party in Utah 20 the prohibition idea.
The HeraId-Republican agrees 70 re-
produce that declaration. The files Of
The Inter-Mountain Republican are
open TO any OF them who desire to In
spect them. And Il IS not out Of place
20 say that an honest man and a gem
tIeman follows a public statement with
a public denial ir he finds that ne ut
tered an untruth.
II The Inter-NIountain Republican
had ever declared for prohibition. tho
salt Lake Tribune would have kept
that expression standing In its columns
every day I'm the year following its ini-
tial publication IN the Republican
party organ. Tho Tribune always en-
deavors TO avoid telling a lie that can
be easily disproven, and it was too
Wise 10 repeat the statement that adj
vocates OF prohibition have been
mounting during the past three years.
That falsehood which was revived In
the salt Lake county Democratic plat
form was disproyen during the session
Of the legislature two years ago IN
January. tt was fully exploded az that
time. and the men who wrote it into
the Democratic platform this year
were we'll aware Of the fact. They ut
tered a fslsehood. and they lack the
dccency 70 admit 81.
The Inter-Mountain Republican
never receded from a position It once
4 occupied. and neither has The Herald
Republican. Its methods IN this and
I'm many other ways arc widely dis
similar 70 those Of the salt Lake Trib-
une
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
PKOrECTION OF NIINERs.

Commenting upon rescue work in
coal mines. the Yorkshire Observer
sagely remarks that "even In the
United States four rescue stations
have been established and nine more
projected" Evidently the British
brother is under the impression that
this country is far behind i'm such mat
ters. IF we are the remedy will be
prompt now that the mining bureau is
I'm operation.
As the result OF experimental work
conducted I'm a Yorkshire coHiery. with
view to solving some Of the prob
lens involved. inventors have been
stimulated 20 devise improved appa-
ratus. These inventions are now being
tried out at six rescue stations in Eng
land. one IN Wales. one in Scotland.
and a dozen more have been projected
I'm various parts Of the United King
dom.
In addition 70 the preparations made
for rescue work IN the United States
by the establishments OF the four sta
projected. there IS n well appointed
station uD in Nova Scotia and more
will be established in the coal regions
OF the Dominion Of Canada.
In Austria the law requires n pneu-
mataphore to be kpet in order and
readiness for every 100 miners en-
ployed. The government permits the
coal owners the choice OF four ap-
proved types or breathing apparatus.
but the mining office may authorize
the use OF any new appliance approved
in future.
In the different states and districts
ot Germany the regulations vary &C
cording 70 the natural conditions OF
the mines. but as evidence OF the
stringency Of the law Il may mentioned
that no fewer than zoo sets OF breath
ing appliances arc kept ready for use
IN the Dortmund district alone. and
I'm the Breslau district no mine has less
than two sets. the government mining
engineer being empowered to order
any number he deems fit
In France all mines employing more
than 100 persons underground upon
| one shift must be furnished with
| breathing apparatus. the number rang
I ing from two to six per mine. accord
/ ing 10 size. gassy nature. number OF
/ workers, etc. and double brigades OF
not less than eight trained men must
be kept for every set Of rescue appli-
ances. Some interesting experiment.
] IN the utility of safety chambers have
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26

second and third degree. with trained
rescue brigades Of not less than four
men per set Of apparatus. A leading
company is organizing a well-equipped
rescue station. stated with rs picked
and trained men. who know every inch
OF the company's mines.
It.is apparent that the miners OF
continental Europe are better protect
ed against death by accident than their
fellows in the United states, Canada
or even in Great Britain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26

been conducted recently in France,
and as result some OF the leading
colliery companies are putting blind
galleries. supplied with compressed air,
water. food. etc. and signal arrange
ments. I'm their pits.
In Holland n number OF mine work.
ers must be trained to rescue work.
and sets OF apparatus must equal one
FOR every SO miners employed.
In Belgium there must be a breath
ing appliance for every 200 under
ground workers in fiery mines Of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
PRACTICAL RESULTS OF PROHIBITION.

While quoting figures average prOhibionst
from the actual and practical much possible must take the chance
some people who have honest - on the matter One can leave out of
the discussion the Democratic favor of statewide pro-
the platform by Jesse Knight who osed the Provo convention to stand
One must for the future however guiding his footsteps by the
orc IN sain t Gb sIs ali ore the country Show does
not bring that actual practice The future must be judged by the
Es experience e1 o G P as in Utah ought to be settled IN the % OF
past years nearly population Of the United
state3sOOOOoO peopehas under prohibition laws
In 1900 and these figures are taken from the pubic
open to all the consumption OF ferened liquors was Sgooig barrels
For the fiscal of 1910 the consumption was 597 barrels
ton spread through the country.
the government receipts spirits
per during period that prohibition supposed
In OREGON with ty9ng of The hTysoa counties in the 4 state st
i'lV were Io,UOD IN excess o. nf previous b g' wear aud t tto
facts and figures bring short halt before three deductions one Of
First prohibition utterly accomplish purpose; second
S0OOOoO people today direct violation of the law drinking half as
much again as they @ fg or third the other half the Pn
There alternative Either the selsame prohibition law being
the Union this nation stepped in the most startling and deauching
liquor question deeply life of the
try of those other social problems upon which the criminal laws
cry measure passed which directly indirectly uing
iot - Isl oJ Is o Co., f- soIntio. oF tte rt
In Of prohibition Maine the law bee has been the
party prohibition plank
form has been Governors of the party affiliations and of the
same prohibition faith have sat IN the state capital Every reasonable meas
and unreasonable for the enforcement Of prohibition have
supplemented the prohibition effort really prohibit The law
there the office
Governor Cobb himself
years official forth efforts
the prohibition Maine declared publicly that hopeless
and shameful failure
prohbtonis anyway prohibition
law They tell Alabama.
Tennessee this proory fulness
cuion
Governor Patterson Of Tennessee said last June:
has n Alabama.
prohbtonis has the
the law The
Georgia approved prohibition bill
Maine where for it has been
failure the people for all that
anywhere else
the people either directly
indirectly prohibition
people unwise that it be
the people do it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26

on Saturday morning The Herald
Republican invited tho Democratic
leaders. who are hoping to ride into
power on the prohibition question. and
who accused The Inter-Mountain Re
publican OF standing FOR prohibition at
ono time. 20 appear at this Office show
ing their reasons for the faith they
sllero 70 be In them. They have not
done so. As n matter Of fact. there
never was a line I'm The Inter-Moun-
tain Republican favoring prohibition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
COunte rfeitS.

Read what GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has
say this subject;
The manufacturers Of CastOra have been compelled spend hundreds
thousands dollars mze the public with the signature Ch Fletcher
This has been neCeated by pirates cOuntng the Caa trade
mark This cOunfng crime only against the propOrs Co
but against the growing generation ALI persons should be careful that
Ctora bears the signature Chas T. Fletcher they would guard the health
their children Parents and mothers in particular ought carefully examine
the CastOr advertisements which have been appearing this paper and
member that the wrapper every bottle Of genuine Oasa bears the fac-simile
signature Cas Fletcher under whose supervision has been manufactured
continuously for over thirty years-PhtLadeLDhi@ Bulletin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26

fore the grand jury and tell what they
know about dummy locat0rs. irregu-
larity I'm filing. etc.
Doubtless the enemies Of Secretary
BaIlinger will be chagrined If ne sue
ceeds I'm uncovering a gigantic fraud
which escaped their notice while they
were in pursuit OF smaller game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
HITS COTTON EXCHANGES DOCK APPROPRIATIONS GO
New Anti Option Bill Prohibits
Trading in Futures.

Washington. April "A substitute anti
option hin Incorporating only the pro
visions Of tho old bin relating TO cotton
exchanges. was introduced in tie House
to-day hN Chairman Scott OF the committee
on Agriculture. The hin makes il unlawful
for any person 10 send message over tele-
srauh OF telephone lines. 10y wireless or ca
hle or through the mails. Offering 10 make
OF enter into a contract FOR the purchase OF
sale OF cotton for future delivery without
intending that such cotton shall be actually
delivered or received. The penalty pre-
scrired is q fne 81 from 800 % $1,000 ana
itnrrisonmeut iof from one 20 six months.
Zach message constitutes "a separate Of
fence
Bona nde owners cor growers o. cotton
NAV use telephone CO.. telegraph lines Tor
transmitting information relating 10 con
tracts FOR future delivery by making proper
aFHdayffg in the view Of the Sub-commn-
e. which drafted the bin this makes legitl-
rnate trading safe ana free. Blanket am
3a,i'e covering messages 20 be sent IN a
reriod 81 six months are required ANY
person making A false statement ln Surh
afiGa,its Is subject 10 me ~ from SlVf'
10 g. 600 and Imprisonment Tor from one 10
,v-o wears Failure 10 deliver or receiN .
cotton contracted for d held 10 be prima
fscie evidence that there was rn intent To
deliver or receive.
Tba hin also makes 81 unlawful Tor tele-
ia 1h telephone OT wireless Coinpanlcs
knowingly 10 transmit prohibited messages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
NEW CONSERVATION BILL
Conferences with President May
Result in Compromise.

Washington, April 5.--As result OF 'he
conferences with President TAFT, henpeis
OF the Public Lands committees Of the sen
ate and House are endeavcrins 10 recon
cile their differences on conservation les1S-
lation. While no measure INTRODUCED mas
obtained the support of majority of the
members of the two committees IL was
said to-day that the Western members are
i'm substantial agreement concerning new
bill for the withdrawal Of public lands Tor
various purposes. Such a measure II IS
said, is TO be introduced simultaneously in
the Senate and House II will include the
following features:
Authorizing the President 20 withdraw
public lands IN the United states and
Alaska for public uses or for examination
and classification 10 determlne theT ciiafd
ters, use, value and disposition
Providing that such examination ana
classification shall be promptly initiated
after withdrawal; that the classification
shall he concluded as soon as possible and
the lands shall then he restored to apprO-
priation aud disposition under the law APP
plcable thereto.
Authorizing the President to make with
drawalS pending submission To Congress OF
recommendations for legislation
Requiring the Secretary of the Interior TO
report all Withdrawals at the beginning of
the next regular session Of Congress after
the date thereof
Ratifying and confirming all Withdrawals
heretofore made and now existing.
Providing that all Withdrawals shall re-
main in force until revoked by the Presi-
dent OF by an act OF Congress.
In order TO make it easier to reach an
agreement. Senator Nelson to-day had his
withdrawal DILL recommittsd TO the Public
Lands Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED
Merchant Marine League SeCre-
tary Arrested.

Washington, April 5.-John A Penton. OF
Cleveland. secretary OF the Merchant
Marine League, was arrested on charge
Of criminal libel against Representative
Stevenson. Of Minnesota, following his ap-
pearance az a witness to-day before the
ship subsidy lobby investigating commit
tee. PentCn was released on Sco bail the
arrest was made on a secret indictment re-
turned on March 30 based on an editorial
which appeared on December 1 In The
American Flag" the official organ % the
Merchant Marine League The alleged
libeilous statement according 20 the in
dictment. appeared under the heading
-Steenerson Soon 20 Have q Chance, and
read in part as follows
If Congressman Stevenson has any real
soicitude for American labor, II he IS IN
truth not throwing dust in the eyes o. his
constituents by declaiming against coolIe
LABOR. he VIII soon have an opportunity TO
show his sincerity If he desires TO sGiD-
plant coolie labor with American labor ne
may follow President Taft and the loyal
members Cf the Minnesota Congressional
delegation and vote for such legislation in
the next Congress as viii effectuaiiy DO
away with coolie labor on American SHIPS
doing American business
Mr. Penton told the committee that the
November issue of The American Flag.
which had been offensive to members of
the House. had been destroyed and the
publication Of the paper had been discon-
tinueG.
Mr.. Stevenson caused stir when he in
quired of James T. McCleary, of Minnesota.
formerly a member OF the House. and Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General, If he
had not used his privilege of admission 10
the floor Of tho House to urge members to
support ship subsidy
Mr.. McCleary Indignantly denied the
charge. II do not say" said Mr.. McCleary,
that I never talked about merchant marine
10 the members OF the House, but J Ger
tainly was not active in behalf of legisla-
ton
AIR. McCleary said he knew nothing bout
paid ship subsidy lobby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
WO[TER HYPNOSIS VICTIM.
Counsel BIames Older Man for
Youths PrediCament.

Wallace u Scott the LAWYER defending
Albert W. WoIter, who is charged with the
murder OF Ruth Wheeler. said yesterday
that his client acted Tor an older man when
ne lured girls to the house In East ''ih
street where the body Of the stenographer
was found cremated three days after she
disappeared sron her home. Every ef'r1
will be made to free wOlter from the rlur-
der charge and. according 20 Mr.. Scott, an
other name viii DC drawn into the case.
I'VE have more evidence that Ruth
Wheeler was not killed by WOlter. but wa5
murdered by man who had a hypnotic
influence over WOlter' said Mr.. Scott.
We will not name this man az present
The murder was not committed By Woiter-
He wrote letters according 20 the evidence
presented but he did not have a motive %
commit murder. The other man had an
interest in the white slave trade. which
led 20 the writing Os postal cards to young
girls
Mr.. Scott has so far refused 20 give any
name in connection with VOTERS defence.
II was learned yesterday that WOlter had
been employed IN moving picture shows az
an usher. and that during his employment
ne induced young women who entered the
snow NElefe ne WUTkcQ W met ulFti- AAa'N
evidence was given to the detectives who
are working on the case. WOiter lived In
East 9Th street before he took the apart
ment where Ruth. Wheeler came to her
death
woman who was well acquainted with
wolter told Bernard Juneuaun. the pro-
prietOr Of the bakery at No 1883 Third
avenue. that she had WOlter as a boarder
for some time. but had not given her evil
dence to the police because she feared the
gang which accompanied the young man
before ne was arrested for the abduction OF
Ruth Wheeler. The woman lives near the
bakery She confirmed much of the past
history Of WoIter as told in The Tribune
on the day following the discovery Of the
murder of Ruth Wheeler.
DR. Frank A. Mcclure. the Tomhs physi-
clan. and Joseph Grsveur. the probation
officer. were summoned into Part ] % the
Court OF General Sessions yesterday 20 an
swer garding statements which they ar
said to have made in connection with the
Ruth Wheeler murder Or Mcclure limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
COMPANY FAVORS STRIKERS
They Will Have Preference on
Philadelphia Car Lines.

Philadelphia. April ;. - Declaring that
it had in its employ more than five thou
sand Of the seven thousand men needed
for the operation Of its cars at this season
Of the year. the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company announced to-day that IN so
far as i. was concerned the strike Of its
former employees was at an end The
company added that for the vacancies
still existing i'm the operating force the
strikers. if they applied fo- work. would
have preference over other applicants.
The leaders Of the strike. on the other
hand. maintain that the strike has settled
into a struggle of endurance. and that the
company in the end would he forced TO
grant concessions and take back all of the
strikers.
In fight between Harold Lavne.
striking conductor and Hood Alexander,
division superintendent of the Rapid Tran
sit Company, to-day Alexander was shOt
in the head. Layne was arrested and
Alexander was removed to hospital His
condition is critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
ASK MORE PAY FOR JUDGES
Mr.. Hornblower and Others
Urge Passage of Moon Bill.


washington. April a strong demand
for tho passage ~ the Moon bill providing
increased salaries for federal Judges was
made before tho Judiciary Committee u
the House to-day by members Of the
American Par Association and representa-
fi,cs az 4arious state bar associations
Tncy We're unanimous Ga their opinion that
su ordel o. maintain the high character or
iIte judiciary iH.-the present era Of high
prices ft De- necessary 10 increase the sal
9-.y - every Judge. from chief Justice
.4.uIlcr down Among those who ad-
dressed tho committee were william IL
Ho,mhlower. ~ New York. John =. Her
sick. ~ Chicago. foseph r. Lamar. ~ At
lauts. Prank p. Kellogg. Of Minneapolis,
end d. r. Davis. - Washington.
Nr. HornbloWer called attention 20 she
fact that some justices Of The supreme
Our; - New York receive s17,50o q wear
The spectacle - the United states So
,reme Court justices drawing the made
quote salary troy do is shocking 10 me. 20
said M HorubloWcr They receive p
compensation which enables them barely
~ live. and vner tne time comes FOR them
20 d. 1hey Frequently face the problem Of
leaving their families in actual want. The
pay Of The circuit judges is grotesque. and
Sc position of the district Judges is still
more tutoierahlo We don't want TO maxi
Fre federal bench = refuge foE rich law
s.rre.. rrt tEJt iS what we viii ultimately
come 80 II tie present scale ~ salaries rs
maintained "
ar Hurubi0wer'S sentiments were in
dCrged 1y. tlIa. others who appeared. and
SITTER The hearing Dir. Moon Expressed the
tr.ricr shat Do would obtain favorable
pert on his btiI. D. provides that the
salsf-y 81 the J'Hief Justice sha D he SIS o00
year, tho salaries OF associate justices
f71.5h0. - Cirouit Judges $4,000 and of
district 'l iEes $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
NOT WOMAN IN BRIBERY CASE
Has Seen Neither Vardaman Nor Percy
Money. Saws Mrs. Neil.

New orleans. April SIN a long state
ment appearing in The Item this after
noon, Mrs. c. J. Neil. who. Senator Bilbo
asserts. informed him that he could sell
his vote i'm the recent Mississippi Senat-
torial election, declares:
II would like to say that while there has
been a woman in the case. J am not that
woman But I was the catspaw for her.
She is the wife of a resident of Jackson.
Mrs. Neil says that she has neither seen
nor handled either Percy or Nardaman
money"
As to the alleged passage of money
from Dulaney to BilbO she declares that
she was not a witness to any such trans
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
FRANK FOR EX-PRESIDENTs
Bill Favorably Reported-Pensions for
Presidents Widows.

Washington, April 5.-Eyery eN-President
IN future will be entitled 30 send mail IRE"
Of hostage II Cd bin fayorably reported by
tho House COMMITTEE Oh Postoffices to-d2y
becomes "a law. The privilege is also eX-
tended 20 the widows Of Presidents. tn"
action, D. the committee followed "a discus
sion ia (which Represeutative Murdoch, r
kansas. threatened 40 take tie measure
ont % tie hands or tis committee 81 -
Gll not act R0Ol.
A bnl designed originally to grant pen
slous % $4,000 a year 90 ez-Presidents as
ratlftd commanders in CHIEF Of tho army
and navy. and $1,000 a. widows u pres
dents after being amended so as 10 elm
.aatc the proposed pension for Pre-i-
dents. was reported favoraby 10 the senate
to-dsv by Senator Shivcly. The provision
for widows of Presidents was redrafted e.
az 10 make "a apply specifically 80 Mr..
Cleveland and Mrs. Harrison.