davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-17

''It also appeared that besides the
county officials there were money
loaners, bankers, lawyers and other
abstractors who had the run OF the
offices and this might give rise to a
suspicion that for some unknown
reason an apparently disinterested
party may have made the erasures.
The above is taken from the
writeup in last weeks world OF the
Malmberg case. 1t comes with very
poor grace. from an editor who
parades his innate honesty, absolute
fairness, and simon purity. tits any
thing but fair or honest and the
emily purity in it is the purest
cussedness. Mr.. Malmberg had
been before the courts of justice and
found not guilty. His innocence
had been proven and the World
article but clearly shows that it's
editor would have had him convicted
without evidence and purely for
political capital. His dismissal was
the defeat Of the insurgent states
attorney and the World could not
rise above last and parting shot.
Mr.. Malmberg had always borne a
clean and honest name, had always
conducted his business in an upright
and honorable manner. This was
the first breath of suspicion to attach
to his character. The courts have
said that the states attorney wronged
him by raising this suspicion. We
would advise the World editor to
forge mis- reform" habits when
reporting such cases and be honest
and fair with his readers and people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-17

Ii there is any man in the state
who can make quicker flying
switch than X. o Richards, of
Huron, we should like to have his
name mentioned. One week ago,
MIR. Richards was denouncing YES
sey; today he is quoted in Vessey's
favor. The details of what brought
the change will be interesting read
ing to the members Of the primary
league whom Mr.. Richards seeks to
use as his pawns in the political
game. Argus Leader
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-17
Elk. Governor Sam Elrod, Of Clarl

Elk Governor Sam Elrod, of Clark,
has formally announced his candi-
aacy for governor, subject to the
action of republican voters at the
June primaries. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Elrod does not personally
seek the office, but has consented to
run at the solicitation Of thousands
Of republicans who believe in his
ability to run the state administra-
ton and keep the expense within
the revenues. He did it before and
besides was able to reduce the state
debt materially each year. Repub-
leans have confidence in his execut.
i've ability and they know that his
name is a synonym for economy and
retrenchment and that he can b
relied upon TO stem the tide Of state
debt making that threatens this
prosperous commonwealth. Mr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-17

Among other things which the
people OF South Dakota have paid
for under reform are blood hounds,
automobiles, cameras, lumber for
auto sheds, overalls for state super
intendent. OF course Governor
Wesley may make the honest tax
payer believe these were necessary
expenses caused by growing state,
There will however be some necos.
sity for explaining the matter, some
people are hard to make under
stand.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-17

Crawford and Wesley have raised
the old familiar railroad cry for the
campaign while Mr.. Crawford is
working with the corporation inter
ests in Washington and Mr.. Wesley
is being supported by them in South
Dakota. But it is not going to be
so easy to fool folks this time. =
Argus Leader.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-17

II the insurgents should win at
the coming primaries a new Office
they might create would be GUS
todian for those $3.50 dogs recently
purchased by the fire marshal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-17

Crawford, Vessey, Egan and
Richards have all denounced the
stalwart platform which was to be
expected. The first three are reform.
ers pure and simple and the other is
asking for a political change which
will not come until man is born
again.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-17

Hans ustrud will not be candi-
date this year but the automobile
bought by him with reading circle
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-17

money belonging to the state will be
one of the issues.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

ter and antecedents.
The present plans contemplate the
opening of the model town early next
year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
MRS. SAGE PLANS
'SPOTLESS" TOWN

Preliminary plans of the Russell
Sage foundation, established by Mrs.
Sage as a memorial to her husband
for the establishment of model su
burban city, providing healthful and
beautiful homes for persons of mod
crate means, has been announced
Briefly, the project is to utilize a
tract of 412 acres in Forest Hills
gardens, Long Island, nine miles from
New York city, laying out a town for
1900 families.
The initial financial expenditures
for the purpose, it is announced, now
amount to $2,25O,OOo. How much
more will be needed to carry the plans
to completion is not known, but the
foundation trustees state that Mrs
Sage is prepared to supply all the
funds required to carry out her ideas
Through the announcement it Is
made plain that the enterprise is moi
charity, but is to be made self-sup
porting, with a fair return on the in.
vestment, Its purpose is to enable
persons in moderate circumstances
to own their own homes at mini,
mum cost of land in Forest HILL
The minimum cost Of paying for ;
home there, it is estimated, will Ot
$25 month, including principal an,
interest
For the present laboring men who's,
wages are small will not benefit di
rectly from Mrs Sage's enterprise
The cost of land in Forest Hill, it i
explained, precludes provision for tn
working class. Intimation that the
will be cared for later, however, 1
given in the trustees statement.
Forest Hill gardens is to be mad
a real spotless town." as nearly a
money and skill can make it. 1t ha
been laid out by landscape garden
er and its architectural development
will be scrutinized by an expert. APP
plicants for homes VIII have to sub
NIT to examination as TO their charac
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
PANAMA CANAL EXPOSITION FOR
BOTH FRISCO AND NEW ORLEANS

The approaching completion of the
Panama canal, like other coming
events, casts its shadow before it..
New Orleans and San Francisco are
contesting for the honor of holding an
exposition commemorative the great
event, and both Louisiana and Cali
fornia have put their credit back of
the respective cities. But why this
rivalry? Why not have two exposi-
tions? This is a notable wedding
this union of the oceans. Let the mar
riage take place at Panama with ap-
propriate ceremonies; then let there
be a reception at the home of the
brides parents and another at the
home of the parents of the groom. 1t
is not necessary to decide which is
man and which is wife-the Pacific
may be regarded as the husband be-
cause larger or as wife because of its
better disposition. New Orleans can
very properly represent the next d
kin of one and San Francisco tho
near relatives of the other. New Or
leans is nearer to Panama and alsC
much nearer to the center of popula'
ton. Probably three times as many
people would attend an exposition a
New Orleans as would attend one a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

been looked upon as serious obstacles
to any return to this early policy. The
rear-admiral argues, however, that
fear of difficulty in amending these is
really a minor consideration if ulti-
mate results will be valuable, and he
smiles over the possibility of foreign
retaliation. Coming as it does from
man who has had so many oppor-
tunities to study the situation at home
and abroad, the plan set forth by Ad-
miral Bowles carries unusual weight
at this time because of the general at
tention to tariff revision. It may even
conflict with the ocean mail bill Of
Senator Gailinger of New Hampshire,
when that measure comes up as I'M
finished business in the Senate next
month. There would be an interest
ing situation if Americans, after dick
ering over subsidy propositions all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
Plan To Restore American
Shipping Without Subsidy

each year. Statistics show that the
foreign carrying trade of the United
States in 1861 was 1921, 516,7OO in
American vessels and $203, 47S,2OO in
foreign vessels. In 1908 it had drop
ped to $272,513,322 in American YES
sells and had reached $2,52O,739,S64 in
foreign vessels. And yet moderate
compensation for carrying mails is all
the American ships are allowed.
At present the discrimination advo-
Gated by Admiral Bowles is forbidden
by commercial treaties, which have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles, I
plan for building up an American mer-
chant marine, as set forth by his ar
ticle in the December issue of the At |
lantic Monthly, is likely to arouse con- |
siderable discussion, in that he OPP |
poses the subsidy system and would |
lower the tariff and remit the head tax |
on immigrants. By this means, sup |
posedly, the creation of a great and !
valuable fleet of vessels would be |
made possible through reduction of
custofs duties and simultaneous let
ting down of bars that now give a
mild check to the inflow of people
from abroad. Numerous attempts have
been made to have Congress pass sub
sidy measures, but the only success
full one in effect is the ocean mail act
of 1891, providing a moderate com
pensation to steamship companies for
transporting the mails. This law has
had appreciably beneficent results, but
Admiral Bowles would make it the
nucleus of a more comprehensive
scheme.
In order to carry out his idea Ad-
miral Bowles urges the application of
| a modified discriminating duty model
ed after that in force in the early
years of the United States. Reduced
to it's lowest terms, then, the Bowles
plan, by small preferential reduction
of the tariff, would make the carrying
of imports to the United States unpro-
fitable for foreign vessels. The rear
admiral foresees that eventually all
imports would be carried by American
ships, while on the outward voyages
Americans would have to take the
competitive rates. Then, as Admiral
Bowles says, the mail steamers, in
addition to the advantage of these dis
eliminating duties, could secure mail
pay under the existing law, and would
have the additional help of the remis-
sion of the immigrant head tax.
The plans of Admiral Bowls seems
logical in case the United States is to
have no success in adopting a subsid!
system. Other nations as he ex
plains, have assisted their shipping by
subsidies, mail pay, favorable tax laws
and port charges, bounties and other
valuable privileges. Subsidies and
bounties of foreign countries were re
ported by the commissioner of naviga
ton in November, 1909, for the pre-
, ceding year as amounting to $4,000,
900. Such nations do not hesitate tC
exercise tariff discrimination against
American foodstuffs and manufac
lures, and Americans might take sim
liar action. The decline of American
shipping allows no denial of the fac
that the situation grows more serioul
SHHSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
+ ter and antecedents.
= The present plans contemplate tn
= opening of the model town early mex
year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

San Francisco, and yet New Orleans
is remote from the Pacific coast-a
section vitality concerned in the sue
cess of the canal. There is no place
except the isthmus itself where both
oceans can be properly represented.
An exposition at New Orleans would
slight the Pacific; an exposition at
San Francisco would slight the At
lantic Two expositions are neces-
.sary. Here's to New Orleans and San
Francisco, wishing them both success!
Here's to San Francisco and New Or
leans; may they both win!-The Com
moner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

these years, should decide to solve the
problem by adopting the simple and
effective expedient used by their fore
fathers-Christian Science Monitor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

Haas makes the best candy. We
have it fresh and fine. Benson, Smith
and Co. Ltd, Fort and Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
MEMS NeCkWare

zoe Reduced to. ........,.35c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
Free to You and Every sister sur
erlng from Woman's Ailments
know woman's sufforings.
/ have found the cure.

1 viii mail, free OF any charge, my h1re mar
nani with full instructions to any sufferer froui
womans ailments. want to tell al women abOu6
this cure-fuu. my reader, for yourself, your
daughter, your mother, or your sister. want to
tell you how 70 cure yourselves at home with.
out The help Of doctor. Men cannst und derafard
women'a sufferings. What we women know ffdm
experiences, we know better than any doctor. i
know that my home treatment & safe and sure
for lsncorhooa Hhllsh discharges liberation nl
paesnan o Falling Of The womb, Pfafgse Scany o. panf
Periods. Uterine o. Ovarian Igof1 eloulas; slo pains "a
head back nnd boWgs, bearing down feelings aeuoaanesa
creeping feeling " TIE epHe, melahche dssfa 70 en- hl
aShs8 Uealaoss Ndn end bladder troubles where cansef
~ utahnetsas peculiar to our sex.
want TO send you eomplle ioa ssgs toaiasat
enlreY Tree to prove to you that you can cure
yourself at home, easily, quickly and
surely. Remember, that, Il VII eosl YCu nothing -
give ahe treatmenl Q cnmnLeta trial. end 81 Won
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
Good Cough NIedIcIne cor AZ re,l.

Good Cough Medicine for Qua reu.
The season for coughs and colds is
now at hand, and too much care can
not be used to protect tue children.
A child is much more likely to con-
tract diptheria or scarlet fever when
his cold the less risk. Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy is the sole reliance
of many mothers, and few of those
who have tried it are willing to use
any other Mrs. F. F. Starcher, of
Ripley, w. A., says: 81 have never
used anything other than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Tor my children,
and it has always given good salts
faction This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic, and may be
given as confidently to child as to
an adult. For sale by all good drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
IS BLIND
DEAF and
ALSO DUMB
SAN FRANCISCO PAPER EX-
PRESSES AN OPINION AS TO
THE BRAND OF JUSTICE ON
TOP IN THAT BOILIWICK.

If at times people wonder why the
law is held in disrepute, see what
unequal justice has done the con-
spirators caught red-handed in graft
in San Francisco.
Ruef, the arch-grafter, is out on
bail. Calhoun, the chief briber, is
free and probably will never be con-
victed, even If tried again, Gala
CHER, the go-between, and other
boodling supervisors were given inn
munity in the effort to convict the
"higher-ups." Schmitz escaped pun
ishment through fiimsy legal techni-
calities; Ford, Halsey, Glass and
the other "hlgher-ups" are at large
and seemingly out of danger.
: Upon the consciences of Ruef and
the corporation bribers rests the re-
sponsibility for the ruined reputa-
tions, deaths. suicides and scandals
that followed the graft disclosures.
The world knows he is guilty yet
nc 10 at llDSlNg ohh hNShS Dhig hhN
anticipated decision of the supreme
court to relieve him of jury convic-
tion and a sentence of fourteen
years.
Now look at the fate of Michael w,
Coffey, the former supervisor who
was convicted of receiving bribe to
,.o4o 80 tha o.tarhaad troIIav from
chise for the United Railroads. He
was found guilty OF accepting CAL
houn's money, yet two juries re-
fused TO convict Calhoun.
In Cofiey's case the courts have
been slngularly consistent The jury
found him guilty upon practically
the same testimony that was offered
IN the Calhoun and Ruef trials. His
attempt to get a new trial was de-
led by the superior court. and now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
TEN DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL
AND COULDN'T SEE NEW BABY
(From Los Angeles Tlmesl

(From Los Angeles Times)
The birth of the first child on his
ninth wedding anniversary is direct
ly responsible for the fact that II.
p. Williams. an Alaska mining man.
has just finished spending ten days
in the county Jail on a charge of in
toxication.
Williams resided in Cincinnati
Ohio, before he caught the gold
fever; then he struck for the Far
North. His wife came to Santa Mon
lea to reside. During the winter
months he lived with her and when
the summer thaws came he went
back to the mines. He is said to
bavet struck rich pay dirt.
The miner looked forward with
great anticipation to the arrival Of
an heir to inherit the great fortune
he saw looming up in the future.
When a child was born about three
weeks ago his JOY was unbounded.
The child had barely uttered its frs
cries when the father started out 20
celebrate the great event.
The boys" came in for a share
in the joy-feast. Williams bought
fzz-water until his brain got mixed
and he forgot all about the object Of
his jollifcation. At the end OF a
week he arrived home with such
terrible desire to break furniture
that his wife caused him to be ar
rested A Santa Monica justice gave
him straight sentence of ten days.
Williams became his natural self
few days after he had been de-
prived OF liquor. His wife went 10
visit him in Jail and felt sorry for
him. She appealed to judges, iair-
ors and the sheriff but each declar-
ed that her husband could not be re-
leased only by a governors nardon
Williams begged for the privilege o
seeing his baby His wife did no.
wish 10 take The child behind the
prison bars, and he could not gel
out.
so at daylight on the day OF his
release she waited at the iron doors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

/ Migration into the new bonanza
mining district of Jarbidge is now
on, for the past three weeks of dry
weather has opened the trails and
roads into the camp both by way of
Boise, Mountain Home and Bru-
neau, Glenn's Ferry and via Twin
Falls or Buhl and the Salmon river
dam. Hundreds of prospectors, cap
! italists, business men and laborers
are travelling the trails up the Ida
ho-Nevada divide into the mecca
for mining men. Within the next
four weeks actual returns from the
Bourne and other properties can be
expected and the more enthusiastic
claim that when they come in proof
will be established that the camp is
all that has been said of it.
T. w. S. Nelson, a well known
stock and sheep man and former
banker at Preston, Idaho, but now a
resident of Boise, returned several
days ago from the new camp. He
went to Jarbidge with the intention
of looking over the district and de-
termining in his own mind whether
or not it was what has been claimed
for it, Mr.. Nelson is said to be en-
tirely satisfied and is reported to
have purchased some real estate in
the camp. The townsite lots are
being sold under permission from the
government and clear title cannot be
secured until after the government
survey has been made and the land
taken out of the unsurveyed class.
Development on North Star.
D. A. Bourne, owner of the orig
inal Bourne discovery, accompanied
by his wife, left Sunday for Jar
bidge via Mountain Home and Bru-
neau Mr. Bourne has been spend
ing the past two weeks in Boise at
tending to business matters in con-
nection with the North Star mine, OF
which he is one of the heavy stock
holders and which includes the orig
'inal discovery in the camp. Mrs
Jesse Mitten will join the Bourne
party at Bruneau tomorrow. Her
husband is foreman of the North
Star property, and is well known in
Boise as mining man and engineer.
Initial development work on the
Bourne ledge is reported to have
disclosed such encouraging condi-
tions in side and outcroppings that
all the camp is excited to a greater
degree than at any time since the
discovery of the district. At the
face of the tunnel, which was in 65
feet when latest arrivals left the dis
trct, the average value of the ore
was $120 per ton. Many streaks
carried still higher values. The ore
pans freely at this point. No hang
ing or foot wall is in sight and
prosecuting was begun to determine
the width of the ore body.
1t is now confidently believed that
Bourne will be able to prove to the
mining world that his seemingly ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

the first district court of appeals has
sustained the lower court, Coffey's
only hope is a reversal by the su-
preme court.
Justice in San Francisco is not
only stone blind, but deaf and dumb
and tied behind.-S. F. Examiner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19
RUSH CONTINUES TO new
MINING CAMP IN NEVADA

aggerated statements with reference
to his mine are true
J. H. Walton. Sidney Coburn, c.
d. Dewitt and H. d. Bourcy are the
latest arrivals from the camp and
they are enthusiastic over the pros
poets.
Walton, who has made the rounds
of all the Nevada booms, says Jar
bidges first development operations
are going to astonish the mining
world. Dewitt and Coburn, likewise
followers of the trails of Nevada. as
well as many other new gold discov-
cries during the last 10 years, say
they went into the camp exceeding
ly sceptical, and declare that if they
were to announce the real showings
on the Pavlaw and Touro-Arizona
ledge they would be characterized
as crazy men. "The only thing for
mining man to do is to go and see
JaTbidge himself" explained De-
Witt, for unless he does he will
not be convinced" Coburn said:
The Bourne is showing so well that
everybody in camp is in the air with
expectations that every shot will dis
close a yet bigger thing. AS a re-
suit of the work done there every
thing is more encouraging than it
was week ago.
Camp is Growing.
"There are at least 1000 in camp
now and more are coming every day
from Twin Falls, Elko, up the
Bruneau from Mountain Home, and
from the west side, over in the Owy-
hee country l think that we passed
at least 100 outfits during the last
two days going in from Twin Falls.
At this rate there will be more than
5000 people there by the Fourth of
July Work is starting on at least
nine different properties. Nine
leases have been let on the Pavlaw
and Touro-Arizona ledge, which has
been bonded to Brunn and Kinney
and lessees are to be at work on APP
ril 8. Among these lessees are
Spoken Bros, recently from Murray,
Idaho; Graham & Co., Arizona men,
backed by Los Angeles capital; Nc
Coy & Connors, who had the Kearns
lease in Rawhide; r. w. Mcdonald,
formerly of Fairbanks, Alaska, and
J. r. Dugan, one of the Jarbidge
pioneers, backed by San Francisco
capital No new camp ever existed
where everyone was so enthusiastic
One day changes the appearance of
Main street, so many tents and
houses are going into position for
use. There are sanguine expecta-
tions expressed by everybody to
make good to even greater degree
than has been believed.
"The general impression is that it
is going to be productive Of much
nigh-grade in streaks and an aver
age grade that will mill at about $40
per ton throughout the district. This
will mean that everything will be
milled. Boise Capital News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

Foley's Kidney Remedy is a safe
and certain remedy for all kidney and
bladder diseases, whether acute or
chronic. It is a splendid tonic for
middle aged and elderly people, and
sure cure for annoyances and irT
regularities of the kidneys and blad-
der. ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-19

of the prison. She was eager to
greet her husband. A turnkey re-
leased him earlier than is customary,
her smile warming his heart.
The couple hastened away, arm IN
arm, to see the precious little one,
who has innocently been the cause
of all the trouble.