davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1910-04-01


and County the day and year last above
written.
NY commission expires June 25 1911.
(sea) EDNA w. NOLAN,
Notary Public
Territory Of Arizona.
County Of NJ Aricopa
I1C, F. LEONARD, County Recorder
in and for the County and Territory
aforesaid hereby certify that / have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original Articles Of Incorporation OF
VANADIUM QUEEN MINING COM
PANY filed ana recorded in my office
on the 22nd day Of November, 1909, and
that the same is a full true and correct
copy OF such original and OF the whole
thereof.
Witness my hand and seal OF Office,
this 92nd day Of November, 1909
(Seal) q. +. LEONARD,
County Recorder.
Filled in the office OF the Territorial
Auditor OF the Territory Of Arizona this
22 day Of November, A. D. 1909 at IL
a. NJ at request Of Akers incorporating
Trust Company whose post Office al
dress is Phoenix, Arizona.
w. " Il 10 lIh1
Territorial Auditor.
Made Nc
Compared Md. to +. +.
Endorsed
Foreign;
No. 636i
Cor. Reed Vol. page 46.
Certified Copy of
Articles Of Incorporation of
Vanadium Queen Mining Company;
Flied IN Office OF Secretary of New
Mexico,
March II, 1910; ? p. m.
Nathan Jaila,
Secretary.
Compared G. f H. to j. 0.
Territory of sew Mexico,
ss.
Sierra County,
This instrument was fled for record on
the "a day Of March, A. ID. 1910, at4 o'clock
y. IN. and duly recorded in book G Oh
pages 233.24-35 Miscellaneous Records.
ANDREW KELLEY,
Recorder.
Sierra County advocate., 1910-04-01

omciaI Paper of Sierra County.
Sierra County advocate., 1910-04-01

First pub. Apr. ITO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
WHITEWASH FOR
BENNETT IS READY
Land Office Commissioner Will
Be INDICATED on Charge
of RecklessneSs

WASHINGTON, June IA complete
vindicat tion of Commissioner Fred Den
nett of the general land office, of all
the charges of reckless expenditures
brought against him by Representative
Hitchcock of Nebraska (democra) will
be the report of the majority of the
house committee on interior depart
ment expenditures.
If there is minority report it prac-
tically will be based on the allegation
of favoritism and unauthorized expen-
ditures for Jack" Ballinger's. trip
across the continent from Washington
to Seattle, where he left the gov
ernment service to go into private
business.
Jack Ballinger is nephew of Sec
retary Ballinger. and Hitchcock said
the young man intended to resign when
he left here, and that the allowances
of his travelling expenses and per diem
pay, under designation of special
temporary inspector" of offices, was
final rakeoff and an outrage on the
| treasury"
The majority report will say that r.
| A. Ballinger was not then in public
office and nobody had any idea that he
would be secretary of the interior.
A meeting was held behind closed
doors by the Ballinger- -Pinchot inves-
| tigating committee today At its con-
clusion it was announced that none of
the briefs which the three attorneys In
the case were expected to file had
| been received, and therefore no action
| had been taken beyond the fixing of
next Saturday as the date for the next
meeting.
| The briefs must be in the hands of
the committees secretary by Monday
next, and he was instructed to make
them public at that time
| Owing to the prospective early ad-
journment of congress, it is not ex-
pected that the committee will be able
to report the present session.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
TO Install BELL
Grand ParIOr Will Take Part in
Historic Ceremony at
MOnteCitO
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SANTA BARBARA, CaL,, June IL
The grand parlor Of Native Daughters
of the Golden West, converting here
for the week beginning Monday. June
13. has been asked to- participate in
the formal opening of the permanent
road division of Montecito, Santa
Barbara's millionaire colony, where an
elaborate system of oiled -macad m
highways has just been completed. The
local committees of the Native Daugh-
ters. on behalf of the grand parlor,
have accepted the invitation, and the
celebration, which is scheduled for
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, prem
ises to be one of the most interesting
of the many outside features of grand
parlor week.
The grand parlor had already signi-
fed it's intention of bestowing a Canine
Real bell upon the community enter
tanning the Native Daughters this year;
and the Montecito festivities will CEN
ter around the pretty ceremony of
placing the bell. The address will be
made by Eliza D. Keith of San Fran
cisco, chairman of the historical land,
marks committee. On behalf of the
local branch of Ell Canine Real asso-
citation the response will be by Judge
b. F. Thomas of Santa Barbara. presi-
dent of the association here. Super
visor Howe Deaderick will respond on
behalf of the county and Louis Jones
| of Montecito will speak for the dis
] trict.
The Montecito people are taking
much interest in the celebration, and
committee which includes Jones
Samuel p Calef, Francis T. Under
hill, DIR. c. c. Park and others is busy
with the arrangements for the hand
| ling of the crowds, which will require
every automobile in the valley.
The location for the bell was select
ed today by Grand Trustee Annie Nc
Caughey, assisted by the members OF
the Montecito committee. 1t will mark
| the main highway between Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

MEXICAN refugees
John Kenneth Turner Accuses
United States Officials With
kidnapping Politicians
House Committee to Continue
Inquiry Into the Methods of
Government Employees

r WASHINGTON, June 11.-Charges
that Mexican political refugees in the
United States were kidnapped and an ef-
fort made to carry them to Mexico were
made by John Kenneth Turner, maga-
zine writer, before the rules committee
of the house today in the hearing on
the resolution of Representative Will
son of Pennsylvania, which proposes a
congressional investigation of the sub
ject.
Turner charged that officers of the
United States secret service, United
States forest rangers, immigration Of
ticials, soldiers of the United States
regular army, customs officials of this
country and local police in many cities
had been working in conjunction with
the authorities of Mexico to bring
about the return of Mexican political
refugees to Mexico.
Another case of alleged kidnapping
was cited in the cases of Rivera and
Manzana, two Mexicans arrested in st.
Louis, but finally released. Turner
detailed the history of the arrest, trial
and conviction of three leaders of the
Mexican liberal party-Magon, Rivera
and Villareal-political refugees, who
were apprehended in Los Angeles by
American officials. and after a desper-
ate fight tried in Arizona for conspiracy
to violate the neutrality laws of the
United States
All the Mexican prisoners of whom
Turner told were held in American
jails, he said, frequently without
charges being filed against them, and
often without their friends or attor-
neys being able to see them.
Magon, Rivera and Villareal, he said
were held in Los Angeles on direct
orders from Attorney General Bona
parte to United States District Attor-
ney Lawler, now assistant United
States attorney general, who wired
to hold the men 'incomunicado." as
the Mexican government wanted these
men and the United States government
wished to befriend the government of
Mexico in the matter.
The committee decided to go on with
the hearing Monday. Representative
Champ Clark of Missouri declared dur
ing the hearing that he was 'in favor
of going to the bottom of this matter"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
College athlete
BURGLAR DOUBTED
Los Angeles Police Find Flaws
in Statements Made by
Raymond M. Wiley

Los ANGELES, June 11.-So many
discrepancies have appeared in the va
rious statements made by Raymond NJ.
Wiley, the burglar captured last night
at the home of James NJ. Yankie, in
this city, that the detectives who have
been looking up his record are now in
doubt as to whether he is the former
college athlete and scion Of a wealthy
family that he processes to be, or an
impostor who may have a long criminal
record.
Few of the statements made by
Wiley thus far have been verified. Even
the spelling of his name casts doubt
upon his story, as he insists that it is
wiley" while acquaintances of the
Rutherford, n J., family, to which the
prisoner says he belongs, say that
''Wyley" would be correct.
He refused today to make further
statements regarding his past, except TO
declared that he had been intoxicated
continually for two months and did
not know what he was doing when he
entered the Yankie home.
Even this is disputed by Yankie and
the police, who declare that the bur-
elar was not under the influence of
LIQUOR. but piled his trade skillfully.
Wileys appearance would bear out
his statement that he was once an ath-
lete of note. He is extremely muscular,
with the clean cut figure of sprinter.
Before he was borne down by weight
of numbers last night he threw his
pursuers about as though they were
children Because of the doubt as to
the antecedents of the burglar, his ar
raignment was delayed until Monday to
give the detectives time for further in
Vestigation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
KING NAMED GUELF,
GUELP OR GUELPH
Irish ArchaeOIOgist Says 1t
Really Is O'COnnOr

Promptly the old question dormant
since Queen Victoria's de2th-what is
the surname Of the British royal fam
ilv2-cones up to get genealogists and
archaeologists busy.
Whether royalty follows the rule of
common folks" in the matter is the
first question to be disposed Of, and the
disposal is not easy. The family name
of the great German dynasty from
which the royal house of Britain
sprang in Germany is by common con-
sent Guelph. Guelp or Guelf. Inasmuch
as they hold the British throne by vir-
tue Of their Stuart blood there is room
for debate as to which of these names
they should prefer and which prepon-
derates in nomenclature.
A learned Irish archaeologist cut the
knot by asserting with great wealth of
research that the British royal family
were in reality OConnors. but we
never heard that Queen Victoria in
dOrsed his hnding.-Boston Transcript.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
FRENCH PHYSICIANS
CRITICFSE ART DESIGN
Declare New Coin Shows Ana
tomical HeresieS

An amusing quarrel is in progress in
France, or perhaps it may be more cor
rect to use the past tense. Some months
ago a new hundred franc note was put
into circulation, says the London Globe.
The design was by NJ. Luc Olivier Mer-
son, member of the Institute, and it
was said to give unqualified satisfac-
ton. Now the Societe Medico- -histor-
ique has turned itself into an Areopagus
and pronounced that the figures of the
design show physiological blemishes
and anatomical heresies." Dr. Dur
vante. on behalf of the society, has
made public the findings The designer
does not take the criticism lying down,
and has adopted the style of ApeIles to-
ward the immortal disciple of ST.
CriSpin, who volunteered an opinion
for which he was not asked. In fact
the designer says that the opinion of
the faculty is a matter of Indifference
to him and for the present the matter
rests at that
Japan has now more than 200 tele-
phone eXchanges-more than twice the
number that it Shad two years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
WIVES CHEAP, WHY
DOCTOR OLD ONE

There are people who live in this
country who, if they only knew it,
would be far happier elsewhere-in In
dia. for instance. There, man SO mu-
tilated his wife's nose the other week
that the doctor told him 1T would be
necessary to send to England for an
artificial one, at cost of f2. What did
the man do? Jump at the offer? Not
a bit of it. says Black and White. He
scratched his head and remarked that
as he could get new wife for f5 IS Sd
the matter required serious considera-
tion. Evidently there is no trust in
wives in India.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
RIVER JORDAN TO
GENERATE POWER
Electric Plant to Be Placed
Near Lake of GaIilee

A plan for supplying Palestine with
electricity for lighting, heating and
cooking purposes is being entered upon
by a French company, which has head
quarters in Paris. Power will be sup
piled by the falls of the River Jordan,
between the waters OF the Merom and
lake of Galilee, where the river de-
scends 700 feet. A generating plant
will be erected on the west bank of
the river. and will be connected with
all the chief towns Of the country.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
UNIVERSITY BOASTS
SOUNDPROOF ROOM
Heart Beat Plainly Audibis al
UDSaIa

At the University of Cpsula there is
soundprOof room. BY building il on
platforms of thick lead and cement and
by constructing its walls OF many
thicknesses Of felt. cork. asbestos and
other bad conductors of sound vibra-
tions, all sounds from outside have
been eliminated. The room is so quiet
that the beating of ones heart or the
creaktng Of ones muscles is at once
heard on taking up a position Within
its closed doors and windows
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
CROMWELL LEFT SILVER
WITH HIS ALMA MATER

out that Cromwell was educated at
Sidney Sussex college, Cambridge
where he was a fellow commoner 1t is
recorded of him that he left the fell
lows of Sidney a large quantity of old
plate-that is. he did not take it from
them, as he did from others
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
COST OF LIVING PRACTICALLY
DOUBLED IN SEVEN YEARS

The original O cent luncheon given by Mrs. NJ. S.
Eisncr seven years ago. which when exactly duplicated
last wnter because of the higher cost of living, averaged
20 cents head
Soup in cupS-Julienne.
balls.
an with
Potatoes la shoe string
salad OF bean lettuce
RagOut Iapin.
piece de resistance, timbaIes d'epinard green
peas.
De~sert-strawberry with charlotte
Crackers.
California cheese.
Black
d'OeuVrcs.
Olives radishcS.
Surprise salad for refrcshmcnt o hc mind
de maisOn-spring valley, vintage of 1902.
COST OF THE LUNCHEON
soup .-...-'..'.-' .So'izo
Butter -.-.-..-............ 90
Fish ...-..--.....-. ..'....-.... rs
Potatoes O2
Salad O6
kahbhs 'Aoo
vegetables 05
20
Crackers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0I
Coffee ...-...-..-... ............ O15
Total ............-............ $12e
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
STRANGER COMMIT

STRANGER COMMITS SUICIDE-Salf Lake
City, June 11.-An unidentified man. about 45
years of age and supposed TO be from Fort
Worth Tex. committed suicide today in a
room at 800 South Second West. by taking
carboc acid He destroyed every thing by
which he could be directly identified.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25

O dintn
Calhoun f.
G und rmy m
her. erkofIa ~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25
Reaching the Top.

n eny calling of lie, demands a vigorous
body and keen brain. Without E,a tn
there is no success. But Electric Biuers IS
the greatest Health Builder the world ha,
evei known. 1t ccmpel- perf,c action OF
stomach, liver, kidneys bowels, purifcs and
enriches the blood, tones and Inyigoraies
the whole system and enables You to stand
the wear and tear OF your daily work.
"Aficr month. Of suffering from Kidney
Trouble writes w. NJ Sherman. Of Cush-
ing, Me, "three bottles Of Electric Bitter
made me feel Ikea new man. SOC at all
druggists.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25
~ ~ II ~ -


40 -.>o o0-~-~0 NOl~>.l .-- ~
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-21

and you are going to have just u jolly
good time with the boys.
Here's about the way diary Of sue
cpeiing events would read:
list day.-Attempted to get break
fast. Put two quarts CT water in the
oatmeal cooker and stirred in three
quarts Of oatmeal. Got too thick, put
in more water. Got too thick again.
more water. Cooker not large enough.
Put into stew kettle. more water.
Enough porridge to feed regiment.
Same luck with coffee. Forgot salt in
oatmeal. NOcream for coffee. Hustl-
ell down town and bolted three sink
ers and cup OF coffee. DOcxed three
quarters of All hour at office.
Bilious all day.
Ate light supper.
Went down to whist club in even
ing. Old faces disappeared. New
faces mades me feel like a butt ill-sky.
Went to opera. Fat lady with flowing
name in front, Cholly boy with gigglv
candy kid beside me. Show rotten.
Went home after second act. Found
gas stove burning. Forgot to put it
out in morning. Tried to read. House
too COMPOUNDED quite. Took shower
bath and went to bed. Raine,l all
night. Slept like a log.
End day-AwOke at $3.50 due at Of
flee at O'clock). Didn't eat break
fast. Found shower bath still rum
ming. Boys at Office laughed at me
when ! said it rained all night. Felt
grouchy all day. Brought steak home
to cook for supper. Burnt to Il crisp
while gone to neighbours after cream.
Ate Il dish of oatmeal left over from
first day. Couldn't find boys. Went
to vaudeville. Chorus girls couldn't
dance. Went to office AMI wrote let
ter to wiley. Took room at hotel.
3rd day-Ate meals down town.
Took room ut hotel. Wrote letter to
wiley.
4th day-Wrote two letters to wi
fey. Otherwise same rs third day.
5th day-Ditto.
9th day-Telephoned wiley would
be down Sunday and bring her home.
eth day-'Steen grips. suit cases,
baby cabs, wiley and kidlets home
again, the coon got another quarter
and everybody happy once more.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-21
A COUNTS PRANK.
Delighted the Rsvs!ers, but Worried
the Police Of Stockholm.

All Europe is laughing ut the latest
escalmde of Count t:aSta Hamilton.
Known as lie cOnltc DIES chats-the
cat count" and Il member If the Eng
lish ducal house Of Hamilton. The
story of his latest prank is told in E,l-
rOpean newspapers.
Count tiaSta and some Of his crouics
had hOnOretl ROseihad. Il popular re-
sort in Stockholm. with their patron
age. and as Il result some Of the fur
niture had been broken. In larticu-
lar. the covering Of fine sofa had
been ripped and damaged. The man.
agcr of the resort demonstrated with
the count and suggested the advisable
ity Of the latter paying for the damage.
This the count agreed to do and vir-
tually purchased the piece Of furniture.
receiving II receipt from the manager.
In IL short time Il singular procession
was seen by night jewellers in the park
vending its way from the main res
taurant to the public road. -Four
sturdy messengers carried Il sofa. on
which rcclined the count and his COM
panions provided with napkins tied to
their canes Amid cheers the process
sion left the grounds. 1t had not pro-
ce"tled far before night policeman
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-21
Cauqht tire Train.

General Rotha. first premier Of Unit
cd South Africa. has Il sens" Of humOr.
One Of the flashes OF comedy that lit
up the tragic pages Of the war &C.
cured toward the end. when Kitchener
and the soer commander in chief We're
discussing terms Of peace. There We're
several fruitlcSs interviews before Il
working basis was agreed upon. At
the end Of one of these discussions
Botha got up and remarked: well,
I'm afraid l really must be off,"
"There's no hurry" Kitchener an
swered pleasantly. "You haven't a
train to catch. you know" "Rut that's
just what ! have" was Botha's reply.
Next morning the chief Of staff report
ed successful Roer raid on Il British
armored train on the Delagoa line.
only few miles of. Rotha had
caught that train!
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-21

progress. Today. it stands for the
same old policy Ut "a tariff for rev.
emue only" that it s, God for fiji Y years
ago. Today, it is the same party of
state rights that it was before the
Civil war. To-day it is the party Of in
action, Of spells, as it has always
been. 1t hasn't moved up a peg in
respect of either of its traditional
doctrines.
True, it's leader in this state, who
was twice elected by the aid of Re
publicans, is not saving much if any
thing about a revenue tariff or about
state rights, for that would arouse the
old-time Republican spirit against
him. But, in this connection, the old
time Republican spirit is already
aroused. Republicans are waking up.
They see that they have been used
quite few Of them-.O put the
Democratic party into power, and
that Gov. Burke, under the guise Of
securing good conservation, and the
like, has been playing Democratic pol.
tiles all the while, and that he is no.
above proiiting politically by Tam
many Hall methods. Republican, all
over the state have come to realize
the democratic purpose, and have re-
solved not to be humbugged any fur
ther.
Having brought about readius.-
ment of their own party aft .irs the
Republicans of North Dakota are
coming together, as Taft and Roose-
welt came together in the New York
contest, for the party's good. Indeed
there is now every indication of the
restoration of party harmony and of
party fealty all along tie Republican
line, and this means Republican vic
tory in November.
1t is this that is worrying our Dem
ocratic friends, who can no longer
successfully appeal to the passions
that sometimes break out in the Re-
publican ranks. When the democrat
tic party is denied the sweet privilege
Of disrupting something and Of dam
ming everything else. it is out Of 4
I Job.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-21
oidnef Like Publicity.

In st. Louis the street numbers run
100 to the block, but the north
and south streets have names in
stead Of numbers. So when q street
car Is running east and west and
crosses the north and south streets the
conductor says. Extraordinarily
SIX" or Observation-Disclosures as the
case may he.
A birthday party was riding on one
Of these cars Il short time ago. When
the car reached Sarah street and the
conductor announced, ''Sarah-Forty-
one" a large woman in the party be-
gan beating small man on tho head
with an umbrella.
After the conductor had Quieted the
disturbance he asked the woman what
the row was about
why she said Indignantly. lust
because ! had my forty first birthday
party today in II nice. quiet. lady-like
way there WAS no need Of him telling
yOu how old l am. SO you could lawl
1t out to the whole enthusiastically
Evening Post.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-21
He Got Square.

1t is questionable if there is better
known character connected with base.
ball than Napoleon Laioie Of the
Cleveland team. Fans all over the
circuit like to see Laioie play. He is
big drawing card. A number Of
years ago. while member of the
Philadelphia Nationals. be asked Il
couple Of friends to see Il game in New
York. At the pass gate he was i'll
formed that Andy Freedman had is
sued an order that no player had Il
right to bring in any friends. Larry
argued. hut in vain. The only thing
he could do was to purchase regular
tickets. All this happened in the days
before the Inauguration 1T the foul
strike rule. The very first time ut lat
Larry fonled fourteen balls over the
fence. Mr.. Freedman got $50 Of his
money ut the gate. hut Larry burned
M about $40 of MIR. Frctlman's money
in fouling balls over the fence that
never. returned.