davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
FORTUNE INVOLVED
IN COAL LAND CASE
Sixty-four Defendants, Charged
With Fraud, on Trial IN
Wyoming.
Wyoming.

CHEYENNE. WyO., Feb u--SixtV-
four defendants in alleged coal lana
frauds against the Government VIII aP-
pear tomorrow before the United States
Land OTfce in Lander WyO-, IN cases
which havz been brought by the Gov
e-nment fer the c2nceiidtion OF the''
titles t. coal lands. which are said 70
F,s. The. nlu.st v-..IIsa ole IL the State
There are involved 400 acres OF rich
coal lands, which the Government Al
Ieges were filed upon BY false and
dummy .ntry men, contrary TO law, for
The benefit of the owl Greek Coal Com
pauy and the Northwestern Coal Com
pany. which are controlled largely by
wealthy New York capitalists. These
two companies are rumoTed TO be assO-
cIated with the Burlington railroad.
TIE lands lie in the coal mineral dis
trict north Of Lander. and have been
appraised by Government mineral eX-
perts at $40 an acre, the total value be
ing nearly SI.50o.0J1 These cases are
commonly known as the 'Ceba coal
lend fraud cases" a. Samuel ". Gebo,
George w DAILY Rufus p ireland, and
Others were said TO be instrumental in
securing the sites.
John A Williams a law examiner OF
the Land OTice, has been appointed
temporary receiver in place Of William
r. Adams, and Capt George II. Hair.
chief Of the field division OF the Land
Office AT Salt Lake City. will act as
registrar IN the hearing OF the cases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
GIRL GETS LEPROSY
FROM FALSE HAIR
Clerk In RAT" Store In
fected by Handling
Imported TreSSeS.

DETROIT Feb I.-Sarah HamIin, a
clerk in a local hair store, is confined
in z Detroit hospital with what promi-
nent physicians say is iepTOsy. con-
tracted by making rats and other hair
engaged iu making and selling false hair
Of all kinds.
some time ago she noticed a peculiar
skin trouble on her scalp and hands.
The bIotches grew in number and size.
and at last frightened. she consulted
physicians. Two doctors declared she
had Ieprosy- Others doubted its being
the white malady. but al agreed on its
being Of mysterious origin and undoubt-
edIv caused by handling false hair. She
viii he isolated until fun diagnosis has
been made
Hair goods are practically al i'm
Dorted. coming from all parts Of Europe
and Asia Minor. blond hair from north
ern Europe and the Caucasus. brown
hair from Germany and Austria. and
black hair from Italy. Turkey. Armenia.
and other countries
Proper disiufeCtiOn Is well nigh imDos-
sible and diseases OF all kinds are liable
10 he carried in the hair. especially in
Iectious diseases Of the scalp
Dr. Andrew ?. Biddle, eminent skin
specialist, said
81 cannot speak too strongly OF the
danger women incur ln using false hair.
The scalp troubles that result are with
out number 10 Is the source Of more
grave trouble than any other present
social abuse Women in seIf-DrotectiOn
should discontinue such adorumeut.
Otherwise terrible skin troubles are the
sure result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
AIDDIES TO CRlIISE
IN FOREIGN WATERS
MidShipmen's Annual Sum-
mer Trip Along Atlantic
Coast Abandoned.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. III was Of
fcially. announced at the Naval Acad-
envy this morning that the annual cruise
this summer OF the brigade would be to
foreign waters instead Of along the At
IaEdc coast.
The cruise will embrace Plymouth,
MarseHIes. Gibraltar, Madeira, and the
Azores, and viii extend over nearly
1900 miles The feet VIII leave An
napoHs harbOr on June nd viii re-
turn according to present plans on Au-
gust y. The itinerary is as follows
Leave Annapolis June 8. arrive HsmD-
ton Roads June Z, leave Hampton Roads
June q. arrive a. Plymouth, England.
June 3 leave Plymouth June 90 arrive
at MarSeilies- France, July s. leave Mar
SeiIIes July j.. arrive at Gibraltar July
IS leave Gibraltar July =, arrive a.
Madeira July 20 leave August = arrive
az HOrta. Azores islands, August 8, leaE-
Horta August u, arrive a. Hamptcn
Roads August p leave Hampton Roads
August =. arrive at Annapolis August =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
IN MAGYAR
AMONG Immigrants
Countess Szechenyi, Former
ly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt,
Surprises Hungarians.

NEW YORK Feb u--TalkinE IN
their own tongue TO the Magyar fmmi-
grants at the Hungarian Immigrant
Home, at 3 Pearl street, Countess
Laszlo SzechenyI surprised all who
heard her by her hUcncy and accuracy
The countess, formerly Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt, accompanied by Count
Szechenyi, inspected the building from
cellar to top floor, and TO- the first time
she saw the result OF the donation OF
$ 600 made by her last summer for the
furnishing OF the rooms
The count and countess went 20 the
Magyar HaUs, or Hungarian Immigrant
Home, in an automobile, accompanied
by Alexander de Nuber, Austro-H ungar-
ian consul general in this city; Morris
Cukor. president Of the Hungarian So
ciety. and Emil ZorkOwitz, royal dun
Earian commercial counselor here They
were received BY : : Gojdics. man
ager OF the home. and the inspection
began at once
Countess SzeCheHyi began at the
kitchen in the basement, evinCIng great
interest In the appliances necessary for
the care OF a hundred immigrants at a
time She talked in Magyar with the
Hungarian cooks and the Immigrants.
much 10 their amazemeut. Tor they
knew she was American born All dur
Ing the inspection the conversation was
carried on In the native language OF tn
count That The countess should have
become 50 prOliCiet within two years
surprised all who heard her
Later Count SzechenyI went to tho
building of the New York Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children.
in Fourth avenue, and spent several
hours there Mr.. Walsh. The superin-
tendent. told him Of all the methods IN
caring for juvenile deiinTuentsr as well
as the children neglected or abused ;Jy
parents or relatives
II is understood that the counts in
Ierest in the affairs or children here Is
because Of the proposed establishment
In Hungary Of a children's court iu
Budapest, as well as a society 10 care
for juveniles, modelled OH the plan Of the
New York Institution Count SzeChcnyi
viii take q prominent pa-g in tho Hun
Earian society, and 81 Is believed that
the countess viii Doe a liberal con
fributor- To was stated yesterday thai
Count SZeCheuyi would leave tomorrow
aboard the AmeTika vf the Hamburg
American line. for a stay OF two or three
days AT his home on business matters
returning To this country by the same
steamship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
CZARINA
Exported CRITICAL
No Longer Able to Recog-
niZe Members of Family,
1t Is Said.

EEDTKUHNF-N, East Prussia. FEB
1I--Alarming reports Of the condition
OF the Czariua were received here today
Her cCudUi0u, which has been known
for some .Ime 10 be critical, has grown
worse until she Is row no longer able
TO recognize her husband or her chill
dren.
The government is exercising a strict
censorship on ali di~patches regarding
the EUprass' conc stIon and the adviccs
received here were strictly private
The Czarina's failure 20 recognize
members OF her family IS believed here
to he as much a sign OF her increasing
mental weakness as Of her physical dis
abiIfty She suffers from hysteria, with
subsequent periods or melancholIa,
that have unbalanced her mind.
Physicians and nurses are in constant
attendance, and It IS believed that death
IS a question Of a short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
DEBATE SUFFRAGE
Votes for Women Question Argued
At Headquarters of National
Association.
Association

High school girls are today showing
a lively interest In the success Of six
Of their sisters made when they debated
the subject Of equal rights at the head
quarters Of the National Womsu's SUI
frace Association, 1sZ3 IT street north
west
The Einsome young suffraEettes who
debated last night were the Misses Can
ker~Iv. Berh0I1. and Eitt, for enc af-
frmative, and the Misses Getchel.
Walker. and Foster. for the negative.
The Judges awarded the palm 81 VIC
tory 10 the affirmative because the
negative, although presenting its arCu-
rueut well, wandered far afield from the
subject and couteuded for the enjoy
ment OF equal privileges with men in
stead Of sticking To the question 81
suffrage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
PIMPLES DISAPPEAR
New Healing Agent Makes Quick
work Of Them.

DLh u LAGA-4s
The dispensers Of poslam, the new
skin discovery. ask that notice be given
shat no one IS urged 10 purchase u
without first obtaining the sample pack
axe which viii be sent free TO any one
who writes 10 the Emergency Laoora-
tories, D West 18th street, New YORK
This alone is sufficient % clear the
compIexIon and 90 rid the face OF PIN
pies Every one who has tried pOsiam
knows that the ffty-Cent box, on sale
al Ogram-s O'DOnnelIs, the People
Drug Store and Ahlecks, as well as
ali other drug stores, contains sufh-
cfeut for the worst cases OF eczema,
where the surface affected IS not too
large The itching ceases on first sp-
pIicati0n- II viii also cure acne, letter,
bIotcEes, sCaIy scalp, hives, BARRIERS
and every other form Of itch, including
itching feet Being fesh-Colored and
containing no grease. the presence Of
posIam on exposed surfaces. such as
the face and hands. Is not perceptf5le.
Water and soap cannot be used IN
connection with Il. as these Irrltate and
prolonE skin troubles, sometimes even
causing them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
PLANS INSPECTION
OF FIRE-ESCAPES
Commissioner judson Makes This
Suggestion at Meeting
of Board.

That an Inspection he made Of the
fre-escapes on hotels by the FIRE mar
shall OF one Of his assistants was the
suggestion made by Commissioner Jud-
son at a board meeting Of the Com
niSSioners this morning.
The refusal OF one Of the Horoscopes
ITO work properly at the Hotel Harris
fire Brought the matter TO the mind
Of the Commissioner The last link
OF the ladder refused TO let down
In view OF this circumstance Com
missioner JudSOn said he considered an
inspection Of fire-escapes necessary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
GALLAUDET TO ASK
$4,000 FOR REPAIRS

The board OF directors or G1ilaudet
College has decided 10 ask Congress Tor
an immediate appropriation g 5000, 10
be used In repairing the damages caused
by the fire last Sunday
4 temporary roof IS be- built over
the burned building, and MN the com
pIetion of a few repairs &c = interior,
the students viii return 70 TneiT sleep
inr- Quarters. At present they are
housed in the library a1d other rooms
used for schoC- purposes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
NAVAL PRISONER
AGAIN LOCKED UP
James Hall, Who Made False
Murder Confession. Faces
Long Term.

PORTSMOUTH. y H. Fen. IL
Baked In his plan to eyade a naval
prison sentence for false enlistment,
James Hail. who made a false COMES
sion of the murder Of Anna Schumacher,
Of Rochester, n - is back here today
prisoner on the United States prison
shin SOuthery-
Hall will probably have his term
heightened as the only fruit Of his
trick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
FRANCE REVISING TARIFF.

PARIS Feb. 1.-THE senate commit
tee which Is examining the new tariff
kfTT has accepted the chambers rates
on imnortatiOns Of agricultural ma
chiIery-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
KILLS BROTHER FOR BIRD.

TTCcA Pa. Feb. II--Wh-Ie shooting
snarrovCs IN front OF the family home on
Painter run rlirteen-veaT-oid Ernest
waltz accidentally killed Lis eiEht-year-
old brother, Fred Mrs Waltz is a
widow with six children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 Izth St
c A. 1Iuddimsn g. Co. 1905 9 St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
Valentines md Novelties

we have an attractive line Of Nalen-
tines. Lincoln Post Cards. Souvenirs and
AragazfueS- r r.. Israel, SO Vermont
Ave y. W Phone, N a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
Demonstration of the
Whitley

This simple little exerciser $50 simple that 4
child can use it) is practical muscle builder, as
every one who has used it will testify. Ten
minutes a day given to It's use viii develop your
muscles to an astonishing degree Physicians
highly recommend the Whitley Exerciser for
men, women and children, who are benefited
alike by its use. Miss Lillian P. Sears, of Bos-
ton, who is with US this week, will be pleased
to give practical demonstrations of its proper use
Fourth hoor Tenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
Art Embroidery Department.

Fancy Needewok for the Lenten diversion The newest designs
stamped shown for making handembodered garments
Dining and Boudoir Furnishings styles needlework
waShB sesch Corset with
stamped la ro-zn each
Stenpe1
tarnpedC 7osb
each. rseach15
Cushions
Linen IHow seach5o
eschS soc and 15c
hoorF stree
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
Omen Late Evenings-Cheese, Cracker

ned Hearts and Valentines Goulds-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
LOCAL MENTION.
Cold Cutting Winds and Dust

Cause Red. Weak WateTy Eyes MU-
rfTe F.ye Remedy Affcrds Reliable Re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

OHSAA A<1AN~ N---A-esa --------T
olives. Pickles, SardiueS-CDID Beer
N 1695. Jas y. DOuuelly, 18th & Eye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

cavefiy's plumbias. Issl 6 St. \. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc
PhiIa. oyster * chop House. 5lS 18th NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

valentines and Red Hearts, Goulds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

Main floor. F street.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
BADLY SHOT ON
HUNT TING TRIP
Frank Huhens Ogden General Hospital Critical Condition
From Accidental Gunshot Wound, Received Tuesday
Lost Portion of Right Hand

Archie. am badly shot. and just
think OF my wife aud babies said
Frank p. Hutchens to Archie Brad
street IN the wildS of Lost Creek,
near Croydon, Tuesday afternoon
AS he made The remark Hutchens
paced in u circle. half bewildered, the
blood streaming from a gunshot
wound in the right hand 1t appears
that he walked quite a distance from
where the accident happened as a
trail of blood could be easily followed
back into the brush from whence he
c0mc
The men were out on vacation
and were spending few days In the
vicinity OF Croydon shooting chickens
Mr.. Hutchens was alone when the
occident happened and he is not able
to tell how. it happened The doc
tors say. that he is In state. Of
stupefactiqn because of the shock to
his nervous system and by virtue Of
the great loss OF blood
The lower part Of Mr. Hutchens'
right hand Is blown of and there are
n number OF shot In his body and
limbs, 1t being feared that some OF
them have penetrated the abdomen.
Immediately after the shooting the
wounded man was taken To the train
and dispatched to the Ogden hospital,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25

he arriving there yesterday afternoon
IT is known that Mr. Hutchens has al
ready lost the larger portion OF his
right hand and it may be necessary
to amputate the entire hand but the
great struggle being made by the
physicians just now is to save his
l;ic
DR.. Joyce states that the patient Is
In a precarious condition today and
that 1t viii require the best of medi-
cal attention to save him
Mr.. Hutchens was hunting with Il
shotgun and n is thought that he
accidentally dtscbprged the gun
while lifting It TO his shoulder, the
stock downward. or that in some way
The gun slipped from his hand while
he was carrying 1t and was accideD-
tally discharged The exact manner
in which the accident occurred Will
not be known until Mr. Hutchens re-
covers sufficiently TO recall what hap
pened, The right hand is badly
crushed and lacerated and number
OF shot lodged In his body on the
right aide.
The Injured man has been In the
empIoye of the Browning Brothers
company for more than year ns
machinist and he has always been
considered TO be careful man In the
rse of machinery and firearms He
is about 81 years old and has wife
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
PROFESSOR MERRILL REPORTS
ON UINTAH CONDITIONS

Salt Lake. Aug 25.-Professor J.
T Merrill returned yesterday from 4
weeks visit to the UiDtah Indian
reservation, where visits were made
to several OF the new towns on the
reservation. With Professor Merrill
on his trip were j. T. Caine and J.
Edward Taylor Meetings were held
at Myton Theodore Roosevelt and
Yernal. At all OF these meetings eX-
ceptional attendance was reported.
there being on an average Of $50
farmers to every meeting.
THE new country on the rescrya-
ton" said Professor Merrill. has a
chance TO become the greatest agri-
cultural region I'm Utah. The 'peO-
pie can raise good crops Of hay. fruits,
Vegetables and all kinds OF grain. The
only real difficulty we found was In
the ignorance OF the farmers In the
use OF water. Many Of the farmers
In this region have come from eastern
states and as a result they know lit
tie about irrigation. As a result they
ere using too much water and there
Is danger that IF they do not change
their tactics the entire reservation
VIII be dotted with deserted farms
We Instructed them in the proper use
CT water as much as we were able
for the short time We had
September 17-lS the farmers will
celebrate the completion OF the bridge
across the river at Myton Sena-
tor Reed Smoot, who secured the
appropriation from congress for tho
bridge. Will deliver an address, Mt tho
celebration.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
DEAD BEING
FOUND HOURLY

Missoula, Aug 25.-Rangcr Debit,
who has been located ar Avery. Idaho,
advises the forestry headquarters here
that the dead and injured are being
found hourly In HIS district At noon
today So dead bodies have been re-
covered and an untold number OF In
jured has been brought in from the
burned forests. The latter are being
cared for In improvised hospitals on
the ground at St Joe and some have
been sent to Spokane Owing TO tho
condition OF the bodies recognition Is
impossible An army surgeon and two
nurses are on the ground giving first
aid to the injured until they arc in
condition 10 be sent TO Spokane. The
unidentified dead are being buried AT
Avery. Seven Of the known dead
were booked out OF M!ssoula. 4 com
plete list OF the identified bodies fol
lows:
Missoula-Ed Miller. Frank Sanders.
]. Hill, D. Cary. l.. Schwartz, Oscar
Weigert, Pat Kelley
The names OF those whose bodies
we're found and whose living places
are unknown are;
J.. Ustello. Frank MasteTson. J. Ru-
sick. George Queere. James Kerr Geo.
Smith, Jack Hill. Frank d Surck'
James D. Kearney. Patrick Kelley. o.
Bing. w. Poke. Harry Jackson. o.
Enetson, I'D Dunn, R. Eckhoen, NJ
Thuison Jim Donohue. Ed Murphy,
w. Norton l.. s. Swart2. Frank Sket-
chell. James Riley, NJ Dillo, William
Casey.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
prosperity and unoqualed trIumphs in

prosperity and unoqualed trlumphs in
Pacific coast transportation.
But the climax attained "a tho
newspaper train moved westward had
not been reached without tremendous
effort and great outlay of money. OF
that there was evidence on every
hand. beginning at the riprappIng OF
the southern shoro of Great Salt Lake.
which the road touches. and continu-
Ing over the Silver Zone and Flower
Lake Pass, across the forblddine dos
orts. before and after leaving the
Humboldt Valley In Nevada, and on
down the different forks of the
Feather river along the sides of which
the railroad clings and. at twenty
seven points. penetrateS There is
one tunnel the Spring Garden, which
Is over two miles long, through which
a train Is nine minutes In passing.
where nature Is convulscd with great
limestone formations grinding and
pressing outward. twisting timbers
and defying mans ingenuity.
Any one who rides through the
Feather River canyon in daylight and
is privileged 10 view from tho rear
of an observation car the work OF tho
Utah Construction company OF Og-
den, the builders OF the line. cannot
be other than astounded at the mag
nitude OF the undertaking. the con
summate skin OF the engineers and
the undaunted pluck of thosa VII CAV
the word authorizing an outlay OF
money beyond the dream OF a Croe-
sus.
There is no scenery IN an the west
so awe-inspirlng as Is to be seen from
Western Pacific train In the Feather
river country PinDacled clifrs, deep
chaSms. p.ne-clad mountains. featherv
streams, arc there IN magnificent, un.
Interrupted combination for a distance
Of fully 100 miles
The ride from Ogden to Portola Is
not out Of the ordinary-perhaps It is
somewhat trying on eyes that are not
charmed by the monotony OF long. dry
stretches OF alkali flats-but there is
something so out OF the ordinary. 90
bewitchins and superbly grand In the
trip through the Sierra Nevada noun
tainS. where the mastery hand Of a
Divinity Is in evidence on every side.
that the sight IS compelling. over
powerDg. and the impression left is
persuasive in urging a return to the
scene
The opening OF the Western Pacific
presents new route which Is bound
to share with other transcontlncntal
lines in claiming attention.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
IS
MADE B Y
JUDGE

The two suits In which w. D
Brown, receiver for the delu"ct Jap.
anese7American bank, was P eking
to recover on certain promissory
notes held by the bank agalnst the
Continental Supply company. were
concluded in the district court this
forenoon and Judge Howell rendered
a decision declaring that the certlfi-
Gates of deposit bcld by the defend
ant company under assignment from
individual depositors in the banl;
when IT went into bankruptcy, were
valid claims against the receiver OF
tho bank and should be accepted as
part payment on the notes In ques-
ion
AS a matter OF fact, the only point
OF difference between the two par
Ties was whether the certificates OF
deposit were valid claims against tho
receiver OF the dcfunct bank. The
Supply company did not deny the
fact that part of their notes were un-
paid, but they contendcd that all they
were owing the receiver was tho diff
ference between the amount claimed
to be duo on the notes and the Valua-
llou Dl lllb VI hNppSi'
which had been assigned to them.
This virtually closes the settlement
OF the affairs of the bank that de
taulted last fall
The case Of the Bccles Lumber
company against the Sylvan Park
Amusement company to recover for
certain building material sold the
defendants by the plaintiff, was con
tinued until September 10
Katherine Pearson was granted an
iuterlocutory decree OF divorce from
her husband. william J Pearson. The
grounds upon which the decree was
granted was desertion.
The case OF w ]. Rutledgo VS. VIII
liam Rowe and wife was certified
from the municipal court today The
suit was brought in the lower court
TO recover $64 so. alleged to be due
on an open account aud judgment
was given the plaintiff In the sum of
$3.50. the defendant appealing the
case 10 the district court