davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
WASHINGTON, LINCOLN AND
CLEVELAND ON NEW BONDS.
Three Denominations Issued For Postal
Savings Depositors.

The new 500 postal savings bond
will have the face of George Wash
ington displayed in a simple medallion
frame as its distinguishing feature.
The features of Abraham Lincoln will
appear on the 800 bond and Grover
Cleveland on the $500. These are the
three denominations chosen for imme-
date issue.
80 far as the $40 500 and $50 bonds
are concerned the treasury department
is not yet prepared to make an an
nouncement. The designs will be SINH
lar to those of the first three denomi-
nations mentioned. but the vignctte
medallions will differ" said Assistant
Secretary A. Piatt Andrew.
Under the postal savings law depos-
itors may surrender their deposits or
any part of them in sums Of $50. $40,
$50. $50 and 500 and multiples Of 500
and 5000 and receive an equal amount
of a new issue of United States cOu-
pom registered bonds in like denomina-
tons. the interest payable semiannual-
ly. redeemabe in one year and payable
in twenty years in gold coin.
They are to be exempt from any
form OF taxation. but are to be issued
only when there are outstanding bonds
of the United States subject to call or
when the government wants to replen-
ish the treasury.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
lUELS GROWING DANGEROUS.
German Severely Wounded When Bull
let Ricoch2ts From Trees.

ISI E.!CJCE1-tS FROM TSSS.
DueliSts will really have to be more
careful 1t is hpnomlu@ quile danger.
Gus to intruSt them with pistols. For
the second time recently Il combatant
les been struck accidentally by bt!-
let. II was only by happy chance
that he escaped a wound.
Ncrr joachim Won Bethmann-IIoll-
veg Of EunOWo. cousin OF the German
chancellor. went ont in the Grimcwaid
forest to fight II duel with the owner Of
Il neiGhboriHG estate. Count Heinrich
ven der GO,tH. The reasons for the
ooiuDat were not stated. but it is held
hat they must have been very grave.
iYnSniucl as the conditions were that
-hotS should be exchanged until one
Of the PARTIES WAS ia"apacitated.
At TIE S""oHd shot Il bullet from
Herr Observation-Disclosures pistol rico
chetcd OF Il tree and struck his advcr-
sary il the abdomen. Count Won der
Go!tz. who il tiftytivr. was not wound
ed. but was 50 Severely shaken by the
impact that the seconds decided thu t
he was incapacitatcd under the condi-
tons agreed :..~'l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
Concrete Key to Future.

Concrete Key to Future.
1t is utilitarian concrete which has
unlocked the door to a future which it
is hoped will make the statue of Black
Hawk overtake the sphinx in age by
enduring after time has effaced that
grim figure.
So far concrete has not been applied
to the art Of real sculpture in modern
times. Fountains and pergolas and
outdoor architecture to which artistic
scrolls and designs are added have
been made of 1t. Temporary figures
have been erected at exhibitions in
which some form of concrete has been
used haphazard. In the ruins Of Rome
the Parthenon statues are found to
have been made Of It.
When he was on a tour in Europe
dorado Taft. the Chicago sculptor. dis
covered this. and there came to him
his great idea for the means of MAX
ing an enduring statue. With the
process in mind it was not long before
an adequate subject presented itself.
For thirteen years he has had his sum
mer home and studio at Eagles Nest.
on the Rock river Standing for the
hundrcdth time at the highest point
of the cliff G'sd looking south at the
land and river. he never failed to re-
member that 1t was from here that
Black Hawk was finally driven out of
| Illinois.
Romantic Story of Black Hawk.
Black Hawk. chief of the Sacs and
Foxes, fought on the English side in
anybody else that the whites would
take all the Indians happy hunting
grounds from him. He tried every
thing from war to treaties to check
the whites advance. AS he grew old
he became more attached to his home
along the Rock river and fought
against removal to the Iowa reserva-
ton by the government. He even
tried living in peace with the whites.
but he had achieved such a reputation
that any depredations that any Indian
committed We're laid at his tepee door
Finally he and his people were driv-
en- across the Mississippi by Uncle
Sans soldiers. After that, as an old
man, Black Hawk petitioned the gov
eminent that he might go back and
view his old domains on the Rock
river Many members Of the tribe
were brought with him. and suddenly
there was panic among the whites.
Whether 1t was intentional from the
first on the part Of the Indians or the
outcome of suspicion. war was pre-
cipitated. Abraham Lincoln and JEFF
fersOn Davis both fought with the
whites. and Black Hawk was made a
~isoner. Afterward he was ignomini-
,.usly shown around the country after
being taken to Washington to see
President Jackson.
Reincarnation In Concrete.
Nov in concrete he again surveys
his domain with an air Of immutable
disdain," as one artist puts it.
BLACK Hawk is my greatest foolish
ness" Mr.. Taft said the other day.
II did not study any one type or race
of Indians" he said. ut is a COM
posite Of the Foxes and the Sacs, the
Sioux and Mohawks. and, in short. it
represents the Indian personality
have left off the usual Indian trap
pings-the feather and buckskin and
other conventional signs. There is even
hint Of the old Roman in the face,
which was necessary to make it sug-
gest a spirit unconquered while still
the conquered race. To be suggestive
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03

public statement l gave in January
1908, recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills still holds good. l always keep
this remedy in the house, knowing
that is can be relied upon to bring
relief from kidney disorders. A MEM
Der of our family used Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from The Red Cross
Pharmacy and they brought relief
from an attack of kidney complaint
and headache. I have never taken
this remedy, myself but | know it to
be an excellent one for all troubles
caused by weak Kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' Sand
take no other. d
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Aberdeen People Know How to
Save II

Many Aberdeen people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these or
gans need help. Sick kidneys are
responsible for vast amount of suf-
fering and i'll health, but there is
no need to suffer nor to remain in
danger when all diseases and aches
and pains due to weak kidneys can
be quickly and permanently cured
by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is an Aberdeen citizens recon-
mendati
Mrs. c. f. Johnson, sol w. Second
stree, Aberdeen, Wash, says: The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
BRITISH S0BRlETY INCREASES
Statistics Show Rapid Decrease In
Convictions For Drunkenness.

A remarkable showing was made in
1909 in the increase of sobriety in Eng
land and Wales. The convictions for
drunkenness in 1908 aggregated 1884,
S03, while in 1909 the total was only
1G9,51S, showing decrease in convic-
tons of 1S,2S5, or nearly one-tenth.
The decrease in Scotland outside of
with 1908 was 10 per cent. In Scot
fish towns there was a still greater
falling off. amounting to - per cent,
and in Ireland the decrease was per
cent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
Malaria Bars Settlement.

1t is very doubtful if West Africa
proper will ever be settled by Euro
peans. The whole country for 200 to
500 miles from the coast. except at
isolated spots Is saturated with ma
laria in its worst form.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03

~Y the magic of the sculptor
R& Black Hawk of early Illinois
H ~ fame has come back u second
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
Mexican Trade Increases.

In 1910 MeXico's imports were S97,-
42S. 700 gold. an increase Of 100000
and her exports $13O,O2S,OOO. an in
crease Of $14,50O,O00.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-03
Texas Second In Quicksilver,

Texas Is n close second 70 California;
among the states in the production o."
quicksilver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
U. S. LEADS THE WORLD
Figures Show Great Develop
ment of Manufactures.

Washington, May 6.-In the rapid devel-
opment of manufacturing industries the
United States is leading her three principal
competitors-Great Britain, France and
Germany. This is shown. according to the
calculations of the Bureau of Statistics of
the Department of Commerce and Labor,
bv the immense increases in importations
of raw materials and the growth of ex
ports of finished products. Trade in that
direction now comprises more than IS per
cent of all the foreign commerce of the
United States and for the nine months
ended in March amounted to more than
81 600 10000. In that time more than $780,
Ooe. 900 worth of raw materials was taken
in 70 be finished into manufactured prod
uctse and consumed at home or shipped
abroad The United States furnished to
Great Britain, Germany and France near
ly s5oooo0oOO worth of raw materials from
ifs mines and fields. 1t is evident, the bu-
reau says, that the industries of the
United states not only draw raw materials
from the world and turn them into fin
ished products but furnish them to others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
MONEY FOR TARIFF BOARD
Sundry Civil Bill Carries $780,
OOO-New York Appropriations.

Washington, May ga section of the sun
dry civil appropriation bill presented in the
House to-day by Representative Tawney
provides $4,000 for the work of a tarl1
board The appropriation is based on the es-
innate practically made by President Taft.
The clause gives an opportunity for the
President to exercise his discretion in the
work Of the board, and does not limit the
number Of persons who may be appointed
The President is authorized to appoint ex-
perts to obtain accurate information az
home and abroad on the cost of production
The board and all its employees will be sub
ject TO the order of the President, and the
information obtained can be used in recon-
mending TO Congress any changes in the
tariff rates deemed necessary to prevent
undue discrimination in favor eff or against
any American product.
The sundry civil bill carries si11 .S49, I'll.
This is a cut of S16,650,000 from the esti-
mates and more than s20,0o0,0o0 less than
the bill carried for the current fiscal year.
The largest single item is s37, $3.50 for
construction Of the Panama Canal. This
the sale Of bonds 1t also carries appro-
priations for practically all branches Of the
government For river and harbor improve
ments under contract s8,051.0o0 is provided,
and for protecting the harbor of New York
from injurious deposits $1,000
The limit Of cost of the New York post
Office is increased to s4.5oo,oO0 and $500
is appropriated for continuing the work.
For the m9dernization OF the Sub-Treasury
Building in New York $4,000 is included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN HENDERSON, builder Of many Of
the famous old houses Of Washington. is
dead in that CITY, at the age of eighty-six-
He was a member of the mounted company
which acted as a personal guard to Prest-
dent Lincoln in the Civil War.
DELORINO P. COREY, who was asso-
ciated with many historical, literary and
library organizations in New England and
New York. died yesterday from apoplexy at
his home in Maiden, Mass, at the age of
seventy-four years Before retiring from
active business, in 1898. Mr.. Corey was
treasurer of the Boston office of the Stand
ard Oil Company.
EDWARD w. DOUGLAS. Mayor Of Og-
densburg, N. Y, died there suddenly on
Thursday night from Bright's disease He
was forty-nine years old. He was mem
Der of the firm of Bell & Co., millers. A
wife and two daughters survive him.
MRS MARGARET FLEMING CAR
SON, widow of William Carson. died yes
terday at the home of her son. the Rev
Dr. John F. Carson. No 25S Jefferson ave-
nue., Brooklyn. pastor of the Central Pres
byterian Church and chaplain OF the 47th
Regiment The funeral will be held at the
Carson home tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. and the burial will take place in
West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia,
on MAY 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
MERGER SECTION OUT
House Leaders Expect to Pass
Railroad Bill Tuesday.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. May 1.-THE House COM
pleted its consideration of the administra-
ton railroad bill In committee OF the whole
late this afternoon. The bill will come 10
a vote on Tuesday. Representative Adam
son. of Georgia, gave notice that he would
move to recommit the bill, with Instructions
that the Commerce Court provision be elm
mated. The organization leaders are Ger
tain they have enough votes to defeat lnls
amendment and pass the bill.
After consuming considerable time in per-
fecting the merger section. it was finally
stricken from the bill on motion of Repre-
sentative Adamson by vote of III TO ~
Most OF the insurgents voted for the notion
and they were supported by four or 1--WE
regulars. The section provided that one
common carrier might acquire stock IN an
other only when not directly competitive
and after obtaining the sanction OF the
Commerce Court. Motions to strike out
Sections IS, Il and Is were defeated by sub
stantial majorities.
Representative Mann's amendment to
Section 1.-THE reorganization scction-pro-
viding that the aggregate amount OF STOCK
and bonds issued by a new corporation
shall not exceed the estimated value or the
property of the corporations reorganized'
was agreed to without division. He also OBJ
tanned the passage of a second amendment
to the same section, which provided that
the stock and bonds of railroad acquired
under the section shall not be distributed
unless the distribution has the authority OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
PRINCE VISITS CONGRESS
Great Shouting When Hobson
Greets Japanese.

Washington, May 6.-There was re-
markable scene this afternoon when, in the
midst of the voting on the railroad DILL the
House took recess for fifteen minutes aho
received Prince Tokugawa and Baron
Uchide, Of Japan. Speaker Cannon eh-
planned the precedents for such action AS
the visitors were escorted down the aisle
there were cries of Down In 'front.'! ad-
dressed to the overcurious members, VINO
stood up to get a better view. Speaker
Cannon introduced the prince in brief
talk.
Parliamentary government" he said, In
whole or in part spreads over the entire
world. There has been no greater progress
in this way than in Japan"
The prince smilingly bowed his acknowl-
edgments
Il am afraid he said, that don't find
words to express how delighted 1 am L
thank you for receiving me so cordially.
Then standing at the bar of the House
amid cries of "Banzai!' he shook hands
with all the members.
When Representative Hobson. who has
made many speeches about the Japanese
peril" greeted the prince there was great
shout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
HEARST ENTERS NEW SUIT
Alleges Express Mance IN
Story 1.-The Times Printed.
FROM The Tribune Bureau

William Randolph Hearst yesterday
brought another suit against the New YORK
Times Publishing Company as result OF
Mavor Gaynor's speech about the editor at
the dinner of the American Newspaper Pun
fishers Association. This suit is for 5000 =
600. on allegations of express malice, IN
that 1.-The Times" In its story of the Gay
nor Hearst controversy. yesterday reprint
ed the charge made by the Mayor against
the editor Judgment is asked for 100000
cumulative damages and $1,000 for punt
tive damages
1.-THE Times had previously been sued by
Mr.. Hearst for 100000 for its story of the
dinner, and Adolph S. Ochs, publisher Of
the paper, had been sued for 100000 on
the allegation that he had advance knowi-
edge of the speech of the Mayor and failed
to take steps to get Mr.. Hearst's side 1T
the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
HOLDEN ART SALE, s102, 900
William r. Hearst Large Buyer Of OBJ
Jects Washington Owned

The closing sessions OF the sale OF the
Holden collection or historical china and
other Americana was held yesterday AFTER
noon and evening at the American Art Gail
Ierfes- The total for the entire collection
was s10207S.
William r. Hearst was large buyer
yesterday afternoon. making more than
score Of purchases He paid $500 for a milk
pitcher and cover OF Niderville ware OF
hard paste. of the eighteenth century,
which was presented by Martha Washing
ton to Dolly Madison. He bought several
other Washington relics. At the evening
sale, the highest price. 500. was paid by
Robert Frfdenberg for a gold locket con-
tanning a miniature Of Washington, by c.
W. Peale- 1t is said that Washington gave
il to a Mrs. Israel in recognition OF valu-
able information given by her about the
British army and its plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
FUNERAL OF JUDGE BARTLETT
Associates of Dead Jurist in Court Of
Appeals Attend Services.

Syracuse. May 6-The funeral OF Judge
Edward T. Bartlett. OF the Court OF APP
peals. vas held to-day in the Presbyterian
Church at Skdneateies. and was attended
by many Judges and lawyers. including ex-
Chief Judge Charles Andrews. Chief Judge
Edgar M. Cullen and Associate Judges
John Clinton Gray. Albert Haight. Will
lam z. Werner. Willard Bartlett. Frank II.
Hiscock and Emory A Chase, Of the Court
Of Appeals, and Justices P. B. McLennan.
L r Devendorf p c. Williams and z. 8.
K MerreH. OF the Supreme Court. The
honorary palibearers were George Barrow,
F. Eugene Stone. B. Frank Pethoran and
E. RoueI Smith. Of SkaHeateles-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
MR.. FIsH'S RULES FIGHT
Tells Committee House Wants Further
Liberalization.
tFron, The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. May 6. - Representative
Hamilton Fish, of New York. appeared
before the new Rules Committee to-day
and declared that that body had been en-
larged, not because a different personnel
was sought by members of the House but
because the House desired further liber-
alization of the present rules. He urged
a favorab bic report on his resolution, which
provides the machinery for dischargins a
committee from consideration of a meas
nc a. ,s believed to be attempting to sup
nrass He pointed out that the House is
the only legislative body in the world
Witch does not vest in its membership
the power to Discharge committees with
an, having first 70 obtain recognition from
the Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
MAYOR AND CONTROLLER SMILE
Cordial Greetings at Meeting Which
Passes on Coney Island Bath.

There were no evidences of strained reia-
tons between the Mayor and Controller
Prendersast at the meeting OF the Board
OF Estimate yesterday. The Controller cA-
tended his hand. The Mayor grasped IT,
and both smiled as they took their seats
The board accepted the report or the Sc
lect committee recommending the building
of a municipal bathing house at West 9th
street and Concourse Drive. Coney Island.
I, is estimated that IL will cost $4,000 and
thirty thousand bathers a
day.
A resolution was passed asking the Con-
troIIer TO prepare statements showing the
subway and dock investments Of the city
prior to January !. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission % the Metropolitan Museum n. o.
Art the American Museum OF Na'eiat HIS
tory ard tie biological Garden
Having or cornerstone for new building Of the
New York Training School FOR Deaconesses'
Anlsteroaul avenue and 1iOth street, = n
IeiuDeT foF Professor Edwin X. = SeIigfnan q
Columbia University. Hotel Astor. evening
CLOSING exercises Of The Young Mems Hebrew
Association Evening School, va street Ai'u
Lexington avenue. evening
Annual dinner Of the Alunsl Association Harlem
Evening High school. Carlton Han, NO Aoo
West l27th street. 1.S0 p m
Luncheon q the Mozart Society. Hotel Astor,
p. IN.
Reception % the wO-lans Pres Club Waioorf-
Astoria J.. N.
Presentation II marble focntaia 20 tie city hy
IN. Women's Health Protective ASsacla1lOh'
Rivcrside Drive ard ilOth street. ?. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast--Washinston.
May 6.-The extensive high pressure area that
has prevailed over the eastern portion OF the
country during the last four days, with It's at
teniant fair and cool weather. is fast disappear
ing and the depression that developed early in
The week in the extreme West has now become
the controlling factor This disturbance Is cen
trail tonight over Western Arkansas. and during
the last twenty-four hours has been attended BY
showers in the plains states. the Missouri. mid
die Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys and the
north portions OF the east Gulf states IN the
vicinity OF Kansas City the rainfall was eX-
cessive. Temperatures continue low over all
districts, except Montana and the Pacific states.
where they have risen considerably under the
influence OF another depression over British
Columbia General frosts again occurred Friday
morning from the lake region and upper Ohio
Valley eastward and in the interior OF Virginia.
The Southwestern disturbances viii move east
uortheastward attended by rains Saturday In the
central valleys. the south upper lake and west
lower lake region and the east Gulf states. ex-
tending Saturday night into the south Atlantic
states and Sunday into the middle Atlantic
states and eastern lower lake region In the
extreme West the weather will be fair Saturday
and Sunday. and fair sunday IN the upper lake
region ana the central valleys except the upper
Ohio IL will be warmer Saturday IN the South
west and warmer Sunday in the plains states.
the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys In
the lake region and the East temperature changes
will not be GeClGeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
SENATE PASSES P. o. BILL
No Changes Made, so Conference Will
Be UNNECESSARY.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. I

Washington, May 6.-The Senate trans
acted much business in a short time to-
day that il decided TO adjourn until Mon
day. The railroad bill was taken up at 2
O'Clock. but no one cared to discuss IT, and
Senator Elkins was not ready TO have g.
vote taken on the Hepburn amendment pro-
viding for lons-and- short-haul clause.
The Postoffice appropriation bill was
passed in the morning hour, after a dis
cussion lasting less than forty minutes
This great supply measure carries s241. 0o0.-
060 No changes were made by the Senate
and il will not be necessary TO send the
lill 10 conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

Indianapolis. May civilian J. Henley
said tonight that he would go at once to
Chicago and give bond for his appearance
for trial.
y know nothing in detail OF the charges
against me" said Mr.. Henley, but what
ever they are, this indictment is unjust
ard without substantial basis No charge
of misrepresentation OF the funds OF the
company, or OF any other criminal act can
rest against me"
Mr.. Henley formerly was q judge OF the
Indiana Appellate Court. For four years
Re was counsel fo.- the Chicago & Western
Indiana Railroad Company. ana from June
! l4a. 10 February !, 1910. he was presi-
,enf Of tho company Since the latter date
he has been engaged in the practice Of law
In Indianapolis.