davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
GIVEN UNDUE IMPORTANCE,
SOME MEMBERS THINK
Remark of Senator Gore to Jake
Ha1non Regarded as Having
Been Jocular.

It is not expected that the special COM
mittee Of which Representative Burke Of
South Dakota is chairman, which is in
vestigating contracts between Indians and
their attorneys, and which also looked at
some length into the Gore charges and
counter charges, will have its report ready
until good while after the holidays
Although the hearings are practically
completed there yet remains great deal
Of work for the committee to do.
The most interesting development Of
late in the hearings before the committee
had to do with testimony with relation to
the claim of Jake Hamon that Senator
Gore on one occasion said to him. Jake.
If I get chance to steal anything for
you L will steal it il you want, me to-
1t appears from the testimony of A. d.
Lawrence. an Indian trader Of Oklahoma,
before the committee the other day, that
this remark was made In a jOcular tone.
At least Lawrence was In the room at the
time this remark is said to have been
made, and it made no impression on him.
other than as a ocular remark, according
to his testimony before the committee
Some members Of the committee arc I'M
derstood to believe that SO far as this
incident Is concerned there has been
something Of a tempest in teapot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
LOST BARGE KNOWN HERE.
Schooner No. IL Believed to Have
Gone Down at Sea

Schooner barge No. IL of the fleet of the
Consolidation Coal Company, which is re-
ported to have been lost at sea, is one Of
the fleet Of big boats that We're used to
move coal from Baltimore and George
town to Boston, Lynn, Portland and other
points on the north Atlantic coast She
has loaded coal here d number of times,
but it is stated was not here in the ship
ping season last summer and fall The
vessel, with several other Consolidation
Coal Company barges, was on her way to
Boston in tow of the tug Cumberland in
a heavy northwest gale Friday last, when
she broke away off Cape Cod and drifted
out to sea.
The Cumberland made two-day hunt
for the missing craft. but was unable to
find her. These barges are equipped with
sails, and it is possible that she may
have been blown many miles out to sea
and may yet be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
His Representatives Resign.


With the announcement of Mr.. Rookie
fellers final donation came the resigna-
ton of John D. Rockefeller, jr., and
Fred T. Gates. Mr. Rockefeller's personal
representatives, from the university board
Of trustees.
i'm Enclosing these designations Mr..
Rockefeller explained that he was only
carrying out a conviction that the in
stitution should be controlled. conduct
ed and supported by the people" with
whom, UP to this date, he had been SIM
ply cooperating.
Mr.. Rockefellers idea, it Is understood
is that he is turning over the institution
and its endowment to Chicago ana tne
west, and in so doing withdraws from
any further representation in it's control
The official announcement of the Dene-
faction was made at the quarterly con-
vocation at the university yesterday att
ernoon. President Martin A. Ryerson OF
the board of trustees read letter from
MI. Rockefeller, which bore date OF De-
cember 13, and was addressed to the
president and trustees of the University
of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
MAKES FINAL GIFT
Rockefeller Donates $1O,0OO,-
600 to Chicago University.
MAKES TOTAL $35, 000, 900
Founder, in Letter to Trustees, Says
His Task Is Now Completed. "
TURNED OVER TO THE PEOPLE
Thinks It Better That Institution
Hereafter Be Supported by Many
Than by Single Gifts.
TOTAL $35, GOO, 900
TURNED OVER TO THE PEOPLE

CHICAGO, December 21.-John D.
Rockefeller has completed the task he
set for himself in the founding Of the
University OF Chicago. Public announce
ment is made OF a "single and final
gift of $1OOA0,0Oo which includes all
the contributions that Mr.. Rockefeller
had planned to make to the university.
This sum, which is to be paid in ten an
nual installments, beginning January 1,
will make total of $35,00O,O00 that Mr..
Rockefeller has donated to the university.
Mr.. Rockefeller says he now believes
the school should be supported and en-
larged by the gifts Of many rather
than those Of single donor. This he
believes will be better accomplished IL
the public understands the limit OF his
contemplated assistance. The founding
of new departments he leaves to the
trustees, as he says funds may be fur
nished by other friends Of the univer-
sity.
Up to the present time the sum OF
nearly $7.OOOO0O has been donated to
the university in addition to Mr.. Rookie
feller's gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21
For Your. Home
A Duntley Pneumatic
s. Cleaner

There Is nothing that will prove better in
vestment around a home Dan one OF these
dirt ting machines. To see your ancient
enemies dust and dirt. snatched rudely from
their hiding places and swept with lightning
speed into safe captivitv fills you with a sort
Of savage satisfaction. The drudgery Of house
cleaning is now thing Of the past.
The Duntiey Pneumatic Cleaner removes the
dust and dirt which lie underneath rugs and
carpets as well as what Is on the surface and
adds to their life by lifting and STRENGTHENING
the nap. 1t cleans the walls. the woodwork.
removes the dust from articles impossible to
clean with a brush such as ladies' hats, deli
cate slaces, clothing of every description. From
it's current Of pure. fresh air, the heaviest head
81 hair can be quickly and hysienically dried
after shampoo. A prominent society woman OF
this city writes: 20
I,take great pleasure in stating that the
machine does all and more than you clsim
for 1t. When one cleaps the house with
this vacuum machine 1t IL play compared
with the old way Of cleaning. Besides:
the rooms are perfectly clean and not full
of dust. which is generally the way when
cleaning with a carpet sweeper and u
dust cloth. That merely stirs up the dust
for it to settle somewhere else. ! would would
fhe amount asked, il 1 were not able TO
get another one.
The vibrator for the shampooing outfit
which Is operated with this Machine -
also Of grent Importance. as 1t not only
does better work than an electric VI
orator. but has the advantage of drying
the hair after the shampooing.
On the whole ! cannot see how any
one can keep their house in perfectly
clean and sanitary condition without this
machine.
Now we have told you just little about the
Duntley, but we want you to experience the
delights Of having one Of these machines In youI
own home. Without cost or obligation on youl
part we will gladly send machine with com
petent demonstration Write telephone Mair
s056 Immediately for appointment, or stop In
at our store and let US tell you more about
the Duntlcy. Hine Company, 18th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21

has been maintained even in his attitude
toward the teaching of subject so in
innate as religion, wherein the mind is
keenIy sensitive to differences of opinion.
Although at times doctrines have been
voiced in the university which traverse
those the founder is known to hold, he
has never shown desire to restrain
that freedom which is quite as precious
In theology as In other fields Of thought.
"Such relationship between a great
benefactor and the institution which he
has founded affords a model for edu-
cational benefaction through all time to
come:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-21

Carroll Council, No. 377, knights of
Columbus. at its meeting at knights Of
Columbus Hall last evening, decided to
celebrate it's thirteenth anniversary Jan.
uary Is with a musical program follow
ed by dancing and buffet luncheon
John Fl. Pellen, grand knight, presided,
and short addresses were made by James
Magee, J. j. Glennan. P. j. Haltigan,
James Buckley. John Curtin. Frank Davis,
John B. DAILY, Joseph 3. Cotton and DIR. F.
j. Rogers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-11
DEATHS.

The infant son Of Fred Gorham, of
Herniston, Ore. and grandson Of Mrs.
Mary Gorham Thomas, of this city.
died recently at the home of his par
entS in Oregon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-11
Lawson Wants the Burley Crop

Thos. w. Lawson, the Boston mil
lionaire, is in Lexington to negotiate
with President Clarence Lebus of the
Burley Tobacco Society for the pur-
chase of the 1909 pool of the Society
In an interview Mr.. Lawson joked
about court action and said that he
might possibly have to appear there il
he buys the poole. 1t is said he will
offer twenty cents for the tobacco. He
further maid: Our country is in a
very prosperous condition.
"Oh, yes, very, very prosperous, !"
he continued sarcaStically.
|. In fact we are now paying higher
prices for our foodstuffs than ever be-
fore our financiers are making more
money than ever before; our people
are going poorer dressed than ever
before. Oh, yes its quite prosperous
time we are having. Meanwhile Mr..
Morgan continues to buy more big pic
lures and to add few millions daily
to his pile.
81 guess I'll have to take another
slap at Uncle Joseph Cannon, in my
little publication which get out in
Boston. The prosperity we are having
1 reminds me of the story of the police
men and the burglars. Four men haC
robbed house of everything except
the stove. The policemen came up anC
asked them how business was. Pres.
porous said the Jimmy Jabbers.' Il
was prosperous for the burglars bu
mighty hard picking for the people
who owned the house Just robbed
That's the way with all of Us: it,
prosperous when we have lots of mon
ey and hard times when we haven't
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-11

1t is estimated that an increased
acreage of at least 10 per cent will be
made in the tobacco crop alone in this
county while the high prices being OBJ
tanned for hogs and cattle will stimu-
late the production of corn. The wheat
crop of the county should prove a
money maker. the acreage being above
the average. while the condition of
the crop is excellent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-11

The infant son of Fred Gorhanl, Of
HerniSton, Ore. and grandson of Mrs.
Mary Gorham Thomas, of this city,
died recently at the home of his par
ents in Oregon.
j. G. Mattingly, who operated the
first registered distillery in theEState
of Kentucky, died Friday morning at
the old homestead near St. Mary's,
near Louisville. He was eighty-six
years of age.
John Sharpe. the seventeen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sharpe, this county, residing at Jacks
town, died of blood poison and lockjaw
from the effects of gunshot wound in
the foot while out hunting during the
holidays. Young Mr.. Sharpe was an
excellent young man and his death
was shock to the community. The
funeral services took place from the
residence Friday.
Judge Richard Henry Davenport,
ninety-elghC years old died at his home
in Midway at 80 O'Clock Friday
night, from the infirmities of old age.
Judge Davenport, who enjoyed the
unique distinction of being the oldest
citizen of Woodford county, celebrated
his ninety-eighth birthday DecembeI
%. last. During the day he received
the congratulations and best wishes of
quite a number of his relatives and
friends.
Wilbur Knox Master, son-in-iaw
of Gen. Basil Duke, died at his home
In Lakewood, N. j., Saturday morning
of tuberculosis after an illness of
about year.
MIR. Matthews and Miss Currie Duke
were married about eleven years ago.
They made their home in Lakewood
on account of Mr.. Matthews health, he
being broker of New York City. A
son and daughter, Edward and Miss
Currie Matthews, survive beside Mrs.
Matthews.
MIR. Sanford A. Rice died at Car
Isle. Friday. from the effects of an
operation. He was the father of Mrs.
Edsell Clarke, of Little Rock, this coun-
ty, and brother of Mr.. Ed. Rice, of
North Middietown and is survived by
his wife, formerly Miss Lucy Burnaw,'
sister of Mr.. James Burpaw, IF Paris,
and six daughters Mrs. Edsell Clarke,
Mrs. Mamie b. Nichols. Lancaster,
NY. +, ana misses sue Rlce, Mary I'D.
Rice, Eliza beth Rice and Elton Rice
The funeral services were held from
the residence in Carlisle Saturday at
O'Clock p. m. The in;erment in the
Carlisle cemetery.
Mr.. j. w. Slade, aged 40 years,
died at bis home, near Cynthiana, ON
Jan. /, of diabetes. The deceased was
for "a years popular engineer on the
l.. & N. railroad, and lived here, where
ne had many friends. Owing to fall
ing health he resigned his position
several years ago and retired to his
farm in Harrison county. He leaves a
wife. formerly Miss Clara Gertrude
Hagele, of Cynthiana, and one chile.
Miss Leetis Mae SIade, aged thirteen
years. He was consistent member
OF the Presbyterian church for the past
fourteen years. having Joined the
| church under the ministry of the late
DR.. Z. H. Rutherford in this city.
He was member of Rathbone Lodge
No. II, K. of F., of Paris: the "a. o.
U. W.. of Falmouth; 3; B. of l.. E.,
of Covington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-11
-1-- ~ PARIS. KENTUCKY TUESDAY JANUARY H. 1910
Florida Boy Kills Two Burglars

In struggle early Saturday with
two safe blowers, Paul Sauls, seven
teen years of age, who was left to
watch the postoftice building. at Tala-
hassee, Fla, shot and killed them both
in the basement of the building. The
boy was only slightly injured. The
craftsmen. both of whom were white,
have not been identified.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-11
Lively Time Expected this Week

The dismissal of Clifford Pinchot as
Chief Forester of the United States
will likely lead in news interest during
the coming week. The next step in
the controversy between Secretary Bal
linger and the deposed forester will be
the appointment OF Congressional
committee to investigate the quarrel.
The House has refused the privilege of
this appointment to Speaker Cannon.
but a resolution which would enable
him to name the House members of
the committee will be before the SEN
ate this week. and the immediate bat
tleground will be in that branch of the
National Legislature.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-11

We are authorized to announce tt at
all groceries. and meat otores will tie
closed on Sundays in the future. Order
your gods on Saturdays.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-11
Closed On SUNDAYS.

We are authorized to announce that
all groceries and meat stores will be
closed on Sundays in the future. Order
your goods on Saturdays.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-11

Five room apartment on the second
floor of 1.-The Robneel." Steam neat,
water. and janitor service. Apply to
If r. j. NEELY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
A DAYS NEWS IN
MARINE CIRCLES
ITEMS oE INTEREST PICKED UP
HERE AND THERE ALONG
THE RIVER FRONT.

High water today 4:03 a. H., and
4.@2 p. m. Low water 1925 a. m. and
1858 m.
The schooner Ella NJ. Wiley, Capt.
Bond, arrived yesterday from New
York and will load lumber up the
Satilla.
The schooner s. P. Blackburn, Cap.
Frost arrived yesterday from New
York to lead lamber.
The schooner Grace Seymour cleared
yesterday from the Altamaha Mills
and anchored in the sound On &C
count of the northeast wind she has
not as yet sailed.
On account of the rough waters, the
launch Messenger did not go to the
wreck yesterday, but went to st. 81
mon instead.
The present northeast wind will no
doubt bring in some of the fleet of
schooners due here from northern
ports.
The steamer Atlantic will go up the
5atilla river today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
RACE IN FIT TIL
IS INTERESTING
SCHLEY HOWARD MAKING A
HARD FIGHT AGAINST UNCLE
LON LIVINGSTON.

Atlanta, May Politics in the fifth
congressional district III which Full
ton county is situated. continues at
fever heat. AS is known Hon. William
Schley Howard is a candidate for con-
Wess in opposition to "Uncl4 Lon
Livingston. Mr. Howard is not letting
any grass grow under his feet in
his campaign work. He is making
speeches morning, noon and nigh. He
is scheduled to speak Friday night at
Henderson's Hall. There are those
who believe that Mr. Howard VIII
make Il good race, and, as he expects,
may be elected.
Your Uncle Lon, however, is a
politician of great shrewdnesS, who
knows the ms and outs of effective
campaigning. Furthermore, Col. Liv-
ingston has been in Office many years,
and is constantly looking after ne
intrests Of his constituents. II is is
stated, and with truth too, that he
knows how to get at the nations ap-
preparation in behalf of his district.
Howard takes the position that Liy-
ingston has been in office long enough,
and that he should make way for II
younger man. Mr.. Howard has made
good record as Solicitor-Generai OF
the Stone Mountain circuit, and is re-
garded as a good lawyer.
The result of the race between the
old campaigner an d the hustling
young Albanian remains, of course
to be seen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
EYE SIGHT RESTORED

Some very difficult cases of eye
sight have been successfully treated
by DR.. Kennon Mott the specialist. One
case was blind with perulent con-
iunctivitas and after weeks treat
nent, the doctor saved the sight. No
case is too difficult for the doctor to
handle successfully. Bad sight or
headaches from esthanopia or eye
strains is completely cured and ease
and comfort given by the Doctors cor
rect testing and fitting of glasses. DR..
Mott is apt to be called away on pro-
fessional business any day and you
will save expense by calling to see
him now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
THE BRUNSWICK TAILORING CO,

Joseph r. P. Conner, who for a num-
Der of years has been connected with
the Jas. G. Carter Tailoring Co, is
now manager of The Brunswick
Tailoring Co., and is giving the pub
lie the best work at the lowest prices.
Special attention given to ladies work.
Call Phone 1856, 300 Gloucester street,
for quick service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
JUDGE Hammond LII.

Atlanta, May 5.--Judge William R.
Hammond, who is we'll known over
Georgia, is quite i'll at his home in
the Mendellhall apartments at 521-23
Peachtree street He is suffering
with an attack of pneumonia and with
in the last few days, complications of
the heart has developed
His condition now is being regard
ed as most grave.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
Bouuht the Election.

Atlanta, May 5.-Whiskey interests
and the railroads bought the election
in Alabama Monday, according to DR..
Len G. Broughton, pastor of the Tab
ernacle Baptist church. DR.. A. R.
Holderby of the Moore Memorial Pres
byterian church, says the attempt to
embcdy prohibition in the state con-
stitution was a mistake and caused
the apparent defeat of the Prohibition
party. DR.. J. w. Lee, a prominent At
lanta Methodist minister, declares
that the Alabama election will have
no material effect on the prohibition
cause in the South. Many of the At
lanta prohibition leaders are divided
in their opinion as to the cause and
effect of the election.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06

Prompt relief in all cases Of throat
nd lung trouble if you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by E. c. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06

Try the white barber. White men
should use white service, they can get
it at Oglethorpe barber shop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder trou-
BILE not beyond the reich of medicine.
No medicine can do more. Atlanta
Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
PERSONALS.

Jjeut. J. T. Sullivan, of police, has re-
turned from visiting Long Beach anu
other points about Los Angeles he re-
turned with his family.
r a Merrell cashier of the Cltizehs
National bank of Carbon Hill, Alabama.
is the guest of his brotherinlaw, L. NJ
Wingo. president Of the American Ma
tional bank
W ". Armstrong, chief Of the fire de-
nartment. has returned from the IRE
mems convention at Syracuse, n Y,
and this morning made an inspection OF
the local department
Harry Cole chief clerk at the oiu
SheIdon. has returned from hunting
+rin in the Hatchet mountains OF New
Mexico Mr.. Cole will be connected
With one of the new FL Paso hotels.
7 s. Reynolds has gone TO Conas-
satt Mass. to visit his daughter. Mrs
Dud1ev Dean. He will also accompany
Mrs Raynolds and Miss Sara May Ray
holds to New York, where they Will san
for Europe. 49,.
7. NJ. Wyatt has gone TO New Orieans
IN hurry up the cutting of the marble
for the American National bank build
ing The marble has been shipped from
vermont in blocks and is being carved
In New orleans. The bank Is making
an effort to occupy its building by oe-
4ober Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

OISCdSl-
For Ell Paso and vicinity-Tonight and
Friday generally fair.
For New Mexico-TOnight and Friday
generally fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
generally fair.
Highest temperature at I'll Paso last
"a hours. SO degrees: lowest last II
hours. GO degrees; rainfall last "a hours,
O.15 inch. Observations at a. m
Thursday
CIoudcroft Weather.
Cloudcroft, \. NJ, Sept. I. % a. ny
Weather for the past "A hours: Clear
and calm. Maximum temperature, Ga;
minimum. As Precipitation, .03 inch.
The River.
Retven 9 o'clock Wednesday night
and 5 o'clock Thursday morning. 500 feet
of water was going over the irrigation
dam at Selden. according to advices re-
ceiyed by district engineer W. VI. Reed
The flow had diminished by O'Clock.
however. when only 100 feet was going
over the dam The water is carving a
large amount of sediment. The flow IS
too small to be of benefit to farmers in
the Fl Paso valley. There Is no water az
Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
GEN. OTIS GOES
WITH GREETINGS
En- Route to Mexico as Com
i missiOner-FrOm United
States to Centen-
NAL.

Gen. Harrison era Otis, one of the
commissioners who viii represent the
United States government at the Mex
can centennial, passed through Ell Paso
Wednesday afternoon on S. P. train No.
10 en- route from his home at Los
Angeles to San Antonio. where he will
Join the other members of the c0Inmis-
sion. The commissioners viii be met
at Laredo on Sunday by representa-
tives OF the Mexican government, IN
whose company they viii proceed to
Mexico City
General Otis is editor of the Los An
geles Times. He was accompanied by
his granddaughter, Miss Marian Otis
McPherrOn-
Party Gathers at San Antonio.
As one of the special representatives
of the national house Of representatives.
congressman James L. Slayden, of San
Antonio, Will attend the centennial cele-
bration. He has been named for that
position by sneaker Cannon The other
representative of that body are con-
gressmen D. J. Foster OF Burlington.
vt-s and congressman ]. Sloan Fossett,
Of Elmira, \. -
A special train bearing the diplomats
and others named by their governments
TO attend this celebration will reach San
Antonio Saturday morning Congress
man Slayden and wife VIII join the
party there Gen. Otis also joins It
there
The three senators named to repre-
sent that body are Simon Guggenheinn.
OF Colorado: c. !. Crawford, Of South
Dakota. and LIS Overman of North
Carolina.
As citizens-at-larg president tart
has named Gen. Harrison Gray OTIS,
Curtis Guild. former governor OF Mas
sachhsetts, and James Gerard, OF the
New York supreme court
The members of the commission ana
their wives VIII be the guests Of the
Mexican government during their stay
in Mexico City The entire SAM hotel
mas been leased and refurnished 20 ae-
commOdate them.