davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
SENATOR JEFF DAVIS
 SAYS RECORD ERRS
IN MAKING HIM ADMIT A FEE
 WAS PENDING.
Hanging on the Result Of Legislation
 He Was Advocating.

Washington. March 2.-Sendtor Jef- ferson Davis of Arkansas failed today to have stricken from the records of tine house committee on public lands q statement made before the commit tee several days ago when he appeared Ia advocate a bill introduced by Rep resenTative Oidfield of Arkansas quiet ing title To about 100000 acres of swamp lands in the eastern part of Arkansas known as the sunk lands. '"
 MT Davis statement indicated that he was to receive d fee for his services as attorney for the St Francis levee board in the litigation over the lands The lands in dispute are claimed in part by the United States. the St Francis Ievee board and private indi- viduals
 IL had been admitted by MT Davis that he was attorney for the St. Fran cis levee board of the state of Ar kansas. which claimed title to the lands under d stale grant. and for which it had brought a suit against number of persons who had cut timber on the lands.
 on his first appearance before the cOmmtte. the record showed that Mr. Davis made the following statement We could not prove our title. I con- less there is just that much Seifishness in it. to me. because there .S d good fee if I recover the price of the tim ber 1 don't care tu Whoa it goes. the state of Arkansas or tho St Francis lcvee board, but l would rather it should go to the St. Francis levee board because that is my fight
 In correcting his testimony MT Davis struck out the words because there is d good fee if I recover the price of the timber" and substituted for it the following. because I'm at torney for the St. Francis levee board Tor the recovery of the timber
 Mir Davis said he had not used the words attributed to him, but several members of the committee disagreed with him. The committee held an executive session and finally voted unanimously not to allow Davis to make the change desired.
 Senator Clark of Arkansas also ap- pcdred before the committee today and declared that MT. Davis had misrep- sented him before the committee at the previous hearing when he stated that Mir. Clark was in favor or the bill. Mir. Clark declared that he was opposed to the bill.
 During MT. Davis appearance be- fore the committee, Representative Robinson of Arkansas inquired: "Is this d contingent fec"
 "I am to have an absolute as well as contingent fec" replied the sen ator
 Senator Jeff Davis gave out a statement tonight in which he de- nounced as absolutely false" and without foundation the story that he was to get fee to pass the bill. He de- clared that the bill was just intended merely to quiet title to certain lands bought by friends at Forest City from the St. Francis board. The statement concludes with the declaration. This is a sensational story gotten up by my jealous political enemies"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

Philadelphia Rapid Transit company toward its union employes." A com mittee Is named to wait upon the Of the resolutions.
 The union stage hands employed at the thcaters and other amusement places in this city today notified their employers that if the Rapid Transit company and it's employees have not reached an agreement before Saturday thr stage hands will quit
 Mayer Reyburn said today that he would continue to refuse to be d party Co any arbitration proceedings even if it caused him to break with the republican organization.
 Although the day was unusually anief throughout the city. deInonstra- tiOns started tonicht in the northeast section \ numbcr of cars were de- u1oiished and some boys set fire to A frame waiting room owned by the transit company \ shot was fired at Captain Duncan. a park guard. who was doing special strike duty tonight. Hhie riding in an automobile. His ssssilant escaped.
 Several associations of employers whose men are threatening 10 go out. held meetings today to discuss the situation. The master builders adopt ed resolutions commenting the city administrations stand m maintaining order and further resolved on a lock out if the unionist building trades strike
 Director Of Safety Clay announced that hf had been collecting statistics as tO tine number of men who will not strike According to him the work men generally will ignore the strike order
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
PHILADELPHIA PROCLA|MS
 4 UNIVERSAL STRIKE

fs.l-aslg.hi.. March --Th.- univer- usi sirik~ -f tile uui.n ,,vrlsrz and fh-ir rIr.t,afhizsrs. Go begin at mid niEhf "f fflday. uas proclaimed by fiir srutr=i isissr union tonight The sfflsr icafrrs siss iar- that l,.s esss will efup uurk at filat hour if tiie Rapid Trsnsii csin5sang does not in the ilas-suflrze csfaeut Go srbiirste ts dig- fcrelsc-r 9Th ns car m-n
 The rn-st inE af which fhe strike or der uas E1pinBi<atod ua- large and fhe z~nfimrnf vas afgareutiy uuanl- fn-.l- Trif.rauls rrre read from fhe ghirsEa and ssu Franciscs fsd-rations ssf iai-sT 4ith -5s.eee and I.s. .pss rncsn- trrs respectively. pieslEinE their moral aflf uraurisi suri-sff ta fhs cause or fh- Philadelphia brefirru Hesoiu- fi,sus arrr adopted conforming the nftl'ale uf f'lf traction cs'rnI.sng b. rhlrh. H ras sf=trd. husinoFs has bern dla,lr r-anizsd and tlsuusan.is of I-rssns roi directly intcrert~d in the striir have been thrown ~ut of em- I.ia5 uFeuf.
 Tia- csunell uss called upon to in- risf ihaf Mafor Rss buru llum-diately seTtt ustics to Inc csnIaany that it fuEsf submit Co arbitration. as tle I.util,. uhpul hr represents demands. alia ilist he return the T-slics ts their frsaiar Isssis cf duf, and stop usinE thria ta uzan th@ trolley ears
 ia tile preclautsiisf addTesEed Co the trsger urians of f'ailadeiphia and their fI ulsafhlErrs- ths sri-rances oI the Usr ns-n sFainst ths corporations are r-tted in defaii -in th- ranks of or Etriaea iahar ths docnmenf lrO- ,---is. -iniuF- to sne ls the c0ncern nf an Thsr.fere sn nnion labor is alrsrtiI effected bF Che attitude of the
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
MOUNTAIN SNOWSTORM.
One of the Heaviest of tne Season
 Raging in Colorado.

Denver. March 3.-One of the heav- fest snowstoTms Of the season ragged today along the South Park division of the Colorado and Southern railway. There has been more or less snow for ten days in tho mountain region. all though the weather has been pleasant in Denver.
 X snowstorm also prevailed along the Moffatt road today. On account of the tie-up prevailing on the South ern Pacific railroad most of the big colonist travel to the coast from the east is now being diverted southwest to the only transcontinental line now in operation to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
ROCKEFELLER
 FOUNDATION 1 Bill Providing Means For Universal Philanthropy WHAT HAS BEEN DISTRIBUTED And the Pittance That Oil King Probably Has Left. Hot Rivalry in Benevo- fences Between Him and Andrew Carnegie
WHAT HAS BEEN DISTRIBUTED

@s Yafs March Star NurIf' ..ue '.f fss incorporation named in Sen atar G-nIrz-rI- bil a. establish ihe l;HrFsf,lisr Foundation. ssId today tlsf boo lid uut know vEat csldov 70 a..af fhr Foundation psuid have.
 TEr b.u introduced at Washing f#n- -ail I- Murphr. -s intended f. hr.aslsu fir -rsf-. t.f Er E1cllrfeI- i.-r nllianrf-,sf.i~z aur almost Ilfrttaaf aifi fh~ act o. congress uf i-s1. alI.r uflch the EocsrfrIi-r edu- .ati-r1i f1u1 saas authoTlzed The rss h.H makes n possibi~ for Mr Eres-l~'isr to go iutp ant form of f.IarthrHI- iu tns world iI.ress th. f.re' aulrr ueuf ra- specifically hm- f.4
 E-tIllattr el Mf Escs-trI.rs tast a.#lfraftt.u- and li- rrs~sut f-rtuI. ra-s =rratit lf .s taurrl-l that be I.s Hlf anr leader. lru-ai.--ind fr. lssf srlni1n i- That Rockefeller -Irrr auav ssm-fhlu- aTu-ssch- -z ff-t.a-'a. .Hsa as against SIS. -.n'se. coo b s.srr-sle
 To- leading EgoA,seii.r zins have l.fn
 General -lueatlan basrd. Ss-.as'e.vgs
 f'Eftrra.fl .f Chicsga. -s.arg ane.
 Easl M-lical Csiiezr e. sse e88.
 f-sfitlt- tpr H-dicsi Rr-ezrch ff1-sa-.s
 talrrt f.lsruf. fz.is-.sse
 THr rfrsfrl between E,-ri-feii.-r and t-1ruszi@ in zrftir- rid of tbeir ri,hss hss he'u of Hsssf fr.-rdiy nature. Ht-r Csrr~zis save fss5a. .see Co Ftrsh-rrz chsrftiss. E.zckef-ii~T teis- =u-l.ts-l hfu- -No1 hav~ ulv best ulshss ln su fsur grand efforts ts h-i. rsslr i,.lsa men hsts. and frlat fnsf er- prssg-rsus men the rssrEfrl aEf~ uiu be stimulated Go Fuuisir FslF noble ~NarupIe be- lr-r thaf lufu'f good HiI r,suit fasr from
 Carr-F.. rrf-iItd ss fsiisss- Many fHarl- f-.is- worker Ia rhs- tssk of a.sfr.h-f.fE sur surplus u-sith ro- thc -a-.d uf uthrEs us clasp hands Your tErat-ialiafzs are hfEhiy valued
 liaw aElrl Rsckef~iis-r has left i~ '~r hz-der ts Eu.ss ln lr8- Pred srlrA Gatrs ore of th- F.srkef.Il.-r agents foT chafltr. said -Mr Rocke- fsii+r hiIasef has authorized Tho state rr~uf ulat his fortun- cannot exceed f-f's. rcd. ffsa. On tho most rrosperDus Gear lis Income aE nod si,sle s-e.- Hi'e ssf iiis hsidinxs in line Standard cod aTr nat above -s Der cent og the tutai lssur g1fstatlling-
 uu abe ofhrr hand th. leo. IT. IT
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
NEVADA WILL SOON BE OPENED.

san Francisco. March 2.-InfOrma- ton received by local officers Of the Southern Pacific late today indicate that the tie-up of the overland trains in Nevada will not be as protracted as the earlier reports prcsaged. Vice President and General Manager F. F.. Calvin Of the Southern Pacific, on his way home from New York. was on one of the trains tied up at Ello Ne vada. and he assumed personal direc- ton of the forces which are clearing the way.
 Word from Calvin received this af- ternoou led to an abandonment of the plan to route the overland trains over the Shasta line via Portland. oregon. Assistant General Manager w. F. Scott maintains that the Nevada line will he cleared in such a short time that rc-routlng is unnecessary.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
NEVADA PERMITS IT. .
The Marriage of a Japanese to Ameri
 can Woman.

Godfield. March 2.-After a minister and a justice of the peace refused to perform the ceremony. H. Y. Inyuto. d Japanese, and Vivian Blackwell. both of Los Angeles, were married today by Judge Stevens of the district court.
 When the couple made application for d license, the officials refused to grant one until an opinion had been had from the district attorney. He found no law in Nevada prohibiting the marriage of an American 10 d Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
PROSPECTIVE PERIOD OF QUIET.

Managua. March 2--Although the government has won victory at Ti- pitapa. according to reports. there is no prospect of peace until General ChamOrTo is dead or captured. X period of inactivity is looked for until the revolutionists replenish their supply of ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
THE SEINE RISING AGAIN.

Paris. March =.-Continued rainfall has raised the Seine almost to the maximum of the recent flood stage Water Is again pouring into the sew CTS The weather is favorable and it is not believed that the recent disaster will be repeated
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
FRENCH FAVOR PEACE COURT,

Paris. March 2.-The French gov ernment has replied to Secretary Khox's proposal to establish q perInan ent international court of arbitral just ice. accepting the proposition in prin- ciple. but making suggestions which it is believed will bring all the powers into accord.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
RECEPTIONS ALONG THE NILE.

Gondokoro. March 2-There are en- thusiastic receptions for Col Roose- welt at th. ports on the Bar n label. where the steamer Dal is making stops. American flags decorate the landings. Soudsne~c soldiers form guards of honor when he goes ashore
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
DOESN'T KNOW ROOSEVELT.
An eneiishran Who Thinks Heli
 Have Sleeping Sickness.

Washington. March 2-Captain Du- quesne. the African lion hunter and Eoer fighter. fears that the Roosevelt party have not escaped infection of th" sleeping sickness. IT they cscap- cd. hc says. it would be miraculous.
 Tine disease may not develop for months The fact that an English man with the party died of the fever is ofninsus
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
IRRIGATION CERTIFICATES.
The Senate Passes the Bill Authorizing
 Their Issuance.

Washington, March After a brief general discussion the senate today passed the bill authorizing the issuance of s30O00O0O certificates of indebted ness for the completion of irrigation projects already under way.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
AUTHORITY FOR sENEvoLENcE.

Washington. March "A bill incor- poratinE the Rockefeller Founda tion" vas introduced in the senate today. Its purpose Is to provide a method for disI-osing Of the enormous wealth Of the oil king in a manner that will be beneficial to mankind
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
THE U. p. IN OPERATION.

Omaha. Neb.. March 2.-Jnion Ia cific officials declared today that an injustice had been done their road in the dispatches sent from ogden giv- ing the impression that only the Den yer d. Rio Grande railroad was run ming trains into that place regularly. Traffic on the Union Pacific has not been impeded during the present sea son of floods and aValanches. they say
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
4 BURN|AG TRAIN
 DASHED UPON B0ULOERS
A Thrilling Accident on Great North
 ern Near Spokane.

Spokane. March 2.-Crashing into two tons of boulders the Oriental Limited of the Great Northern plung- ed down fifty foot embankmcnt. twenty-five miles east of the city to- day. carrying down five burning cars and killing the fireman. Ed Miller and seriously injuring the engineer and several passengers.
 The accident happened near Milan, a station on the main line. As the train was turning curve a half dog en of the 175 passengers saw the ap preaching danger and only the heroic efforts of Engineer AlonZo Carle of Spokane. who threw on the emergency brakes. twenty-five feet before the rocks were reached. saved the entire train load from death.
 An explosion of the gas tanks in the burning cars added horror to the catastrophe. The entire train was saved from the flames when COnduc- tor Robertson marshailed the unin- jured passengers and uncoupling the cars not burning. by human strength alone showed them out of the reach of the flames.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
WHO THE BRIDE IS.

Los Angeles. March 2.-Vivian Blackwell. who married Inuyto at Gold field. is the daughter Of an express man. She worked in a curio store. Her parents opposed. but could not prevent the marriage
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

OVERMUCH WITNESS
 IN THE NORTHWEST.

Colfax. Wash. March 2.-The flood which swept down the Palouse river on Monday after noon, created a condition in this city unequalled in it's history. The property loss to the city and immediate vicinity is esti- mated at s200.000 So far as known no lives were lost. but a lumber of persons are missing.
 All night Monday and until noon Tuesday the waters contin- ued to rise until there was four feet in the principal streets and the business center Of the city. So strong was the current that 'a number of houses were swept away and people on the lower floors were forced to seek the shelter of the upper floors of heir homes until help arrived.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
EIssmEN WANT NO STRIKE.

Laramie. Wyo-. March s.-The fire men "n The Wyoming division of the Tuiou Pacific railroad west Of Chey- rnne voted against a proposed strike
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
INUNDATED AND CUT OFF.

Centralia. Wash. March 2.-AlI the business section of the city is inundated by about three feet of water caused by an overflow of China creek. The floods are the worst experienced in this vii cinity in twenty years A land slide on each side of Ccntralia has blocked trains in both direc- tions All the country between here and Chehalis is covered by d sheet of water.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

Rogers IS quoted as having said in is9s: T know for d fact that Rocke-
 feller's income will exceed s6o.oOO. .000-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

Continued on Page -
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

FOR SaLE-A new. modern brick huuEa bow An ideal home in the northwest Iaft or tlr~ city The price l~ right We wiu not have Co con- vince vou- simply show you.
 z. z. PAsCoE. ITO North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

FOR SALE, A REAL LIVE BARGAIN. One of the best warehouse sites in the city. Two full size lots. Pays interest on the investment. It will be pleas ure to show you.
 E. E. PAScoE, 11o North Center St.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-15

w ANTED- Position 10y experienced stenog
w raphcr. Best references. Address W..
Care Banner. lIt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-15

WANTED Position as housekeeper or
w helper by woman with boy years Cd.
In town or out. Address Tel. 282-M, Grace
Jones. care Il. NJ. Hulett. l0t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-15
ne DEMOCRATIC TICKET

The Democrats did the expected
thing and nominated Charles D. Wat
son of st. Adams for governor. For
lieutenant governor they named Rev.
John B. Reardon of Springfield,
Universalist minister unknown in
this section of the state, but undoubt-
edly gentleman of high standing.
The remainder of the ticket is made
up of men of good repute and average
ability-not calculated to astonish
and magnetic the state or to offend
and disgust.
Their candidate for governor is
the strongest they could have named,
and makes up for the comparative
weakness of the rest of the ticket.
Were the parties anywhere near
equally divided Mr.. Watson would
defeat DR.. Mead at the September
election, and as it is win undoubtedly
reduce DR.. Mead's majority below
10000, After all, however, this will
not be due so much to the candidates
as to conditions throughout the coun-
try.
The nomination of Mr.. Watson is a
victory for the young and progress
siye element Of the Democratic party.
In fact he is not even Democrat as
the term was understood by the Dem
ocrats Of twenty years ago, being
much more in sympathy with the in
surgent element in the Republican
party than with the old free trade,
free silver, bank guarantee, give EN-
hell brand of Democracy. His nomi-
nation perhaps means the end of the
control Of the old, unprogressiye ele-
ment of the party in this state-a
control that has resulted in an actu-
ally smaller Democratic vote in Yer
mont now than thirty years ago be
cause it has offered nothing to at
tract young voters.
This question as to progress can
be answered better when we get the
platform in full The Banner will
print this as soon as it can obtain
copy, and will comment on it then
rather than now when only the tele
graphic report covering a few princt
pal features are obtainable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-15

WANTED Competent cook, Gas Main s..
w 16tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-15
Bennington

Throughout the centuries mans
home hearth has been dear to him
He has fought for il, labored for It.,
died in exile longing for it. His love
OF home Is more than a Renaissance
bearing fondness for the past. II
is an active. though unconscious,
factor in the conditions OF every
community. Yet II is with more than
this common love, this ordinary az
lection. that the average Bennington
ian, with tongue caressIng the soft
cadence Of its syllables, pronounces
the name, Bennington
Nestled between tree-clad ranges
OF the southern Green Mountains,
this historic little city lies, with a
surrounding girdle of green fields,
deep in the fertile bottom OF an old
lake basin. The encircllng slopes
rising gradually to the summit OF the
Hills, bear many fertile farm and
verdant meadow Deeper In the
valley, from elm-shaded streets and
busy factories rises the intermittent
rumbling OF the wheels OF trade. An
industrious people. earnest honest,
carry on In the valley the various ac-
tlvites which constitute their means
OF livelihood; q people interested in
the welfare of their entire communi-
ty, cheerfully typical Vermont
town.
Manufacturing Is the chief CONNER.
clal activity OF the village, the work
ing men being contented, intelligent
citizens OF the better class, for the
most part satisfied with a condition
quite above the state of men OF the
same trades in other cities.
The sanitary conditions OF the
town are excellent. the water supply
coming from the purest OF springs In
the surrounding mountains, sewage
being received into the Walloomsao
at point far distant from the town.
A competent board OF health with
duties comprehensive, supervlses the
general healthful conditions OF the
town.
II Is common error to suppose
that all brains, all ability naturally
gravitate to the great cancers OF
commerce. The intellectual side OF
Bennington Is we'll developed. There
are numerous societies In the COM
munlty looking toward mutual men.
tai Improvement. Nor are the &C.
tivlties OF these societies limited to
a merely passive mental growth. A
women's club which, at one meeting,
appreciates a technical lecture on
Italian art and at another inaugu'
rates an effective crusade against
munlclple unoloanlincss can hardly
be considered as one.sided develop.
ment. A club whose members are
composed OF young women employed
for the most part in factories, seek.
ing selfimprovement listens to an
address delivered by an economist Of
international repute. And men
question the laws Of progress. None
OF these facts are given undue pub.
llcity by a discreet press.
A free library, the number OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-15
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

TOR sALE-My village property for sale.
Il 2houses in good repair. No reasonable
offer refused; terms easy. Geo. +. Heath. K;
+. d. Nos. QUA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-15
WANTED

MTANTED-By woman, situation as cook
w or general homework; no washing
Address !, II. Bennington Evening Banne..
ist6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-15

WANTED Would like TO buy dark bay
w pacing mare or geding, no white marks;
TO years old; 15IS hands, 1000 pounds; sound,
kind and fearless; TO mate mare / have.
Robert Murray, West Rutland, Vt. l6t5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-15

WANTED Men TO work on reservoir at
i. D. Jennings farm, North Bennington
i. II. Richards, supt. i5tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-15
THE WINNING ESSAY

Work That Won the Prize Offered
by Philip 7. n. Pierson
The following is the essay written
by Thomas j. Healy which won the
prize of 500 offered by Philip 7. II.
Person.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-15
LAWN MOWERS
Piano Pupils Wanted.

Miss Helen Hurley OF the Troy Music School
instruct few pupils on the piano. Miss Hur
ley win 20 TO the homes OF the pupils or receive
them at corner Of GBge and Bradford street.
Telephoe 253-L.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-08-19

cows and for the breeds. In this
way the interested public may see
exactly what each COW is doing
while experts will find in these fig
ures much valuable inform alton. At
the close of the Exposition a COM
plete record of the products secured
from each breed of cows will be
made public, thus affording a table
of comparisons that should prove val
liable to those directly interested.
Naturally, none Of the breeds wiz
have any advantage, as every COW
will be handled under exactly similar
conditions. The model dairy" which
will be built on plans furnished by,
and under the supervision of, the
State Dairy and Food Commissioner,
will be located on a steel island in
the center Of the canal. 1t will be
built almost entirely Of glass, and
will be comparatively dustless.
Bridges at either end will connect 1t
with the mainland.