davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
Commissioner of General Land
Office Will Present His
Side of Case
MRs lEMNETT TAKES A
DECIDED STAND ON NATTER
Called Down Some of the Critics at q
Meeting Of Washington Club Women
at Which Her Husband Was Infer.
entially Mentioned.

Washington. Jan. 13-Fred Dem
nett of North Dakota, commissioner of
the general, land Office, will soon be
given an opportunity to reply to the
sensational charges against his ad-
mlnlstration made in the house re-
Gently by Representative Hitchcock
or Nebraska. Mr.. Hitchcock did not
renect on Commissioner. bennett per-
sonally. but his arraignment of the
fand service was severe in the ex-
IRENE. He charged that the service
was honeycombed with corruption,
that most of the land frauds had their
inception there and that the bureau
was run on high scale of extraya-
gance.
The committee on expenditures in
the interior department, which has
begun an inquiry into the operations
of the land Office, has called upon
Representative Hitchcock to appear
before 1t and give particulars as to
frauds in that branch of the service.
After Mr.. Hitchcock has told his story
Commissioner bennett will be invited
to appear and make a reply.
Wife Defends Him.
Mrs. bennett, wife of the commits
stoner has come to the defense of her
husband. Taking exception to a
Tack Of DETAIL in a review. of the
ballinger-Pinchot affair by Miss Jan
cite Richards, Mrs. bennett became
the contral figure at the meeting of
the Monday Morning club here this
week. Miss Richards had just con-
cluded her address. which was heard
by 500 societ::' women.
In the course of her talk she men,
TONED Mr.. bennett as .one of the men
involved ins the now famous roontro-
versy. ~.
Although she touched OH the vital
Issues of the controversy between the
two principals, she did not go into the
details of the extent to which Mr.
bennett and other minor officials
were involved. q would like to be
heard. before the meeting adjourns
said Mrs. bennett, rising from her
seat with a manuscript in her hand.
All eyes we're Immediately turned
toward her and an impressive silence
prevailed for a moment. Reading
AAoAA hOA PoPCls MI6. DSuLlGLL review
ed the controversy and dwelt ON the
part which her husband took in it.
She defended Secretary Ballinger and
her husband, stating that both acted
in a dignified and honest manner
through the entire affair. She said
that their actions were those OF earn-
est working and thinking govern
ment officials. and that she could by
the history Of the episode show that
the whole matter will work out to
their credit. Mrs. bennett said she
did not offer these details or make
her protest because she considered
Miss Richards remarks were partial
or derogatory in any way to the Sec
retary Of the interior or her husband,
but that she merely wished to I'M
press upon those present the honest
attitude which had been taken by the
department Of the interior. and par
ticularly her husband. in the contro-
versy. Mrs. bennett is we'll known in
North Dakota. She taught school
there before her marriage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
JOE MILLER LOST
Unregistered Foetbsll Star Has Per
formed q Cook Stunt.

Detroit. N'-. Jan. 13.-Considcr-
able comment has been occasioned by
the report that JOY, Miller, the Uni
versity of Michigan football player
has been missing since January 4.
He left Detroit ostensibly to go to
Ann Arbor to reply to the. charges
that resulted in his election as foot
ball captain being -repudiated on the
ground that he had not been regu-
larly enrolled student during the
football season. IL,
Miller's father, James G. Miller,
said today that criticism and football
injuries had possibly unsettled the
young mans mind, temporarily.
Miller, Sr., said he had made every
effort to locate his son, but without
success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
sALOME DANCE FREE
Fire Drove Theatrical People to Stree,
in Scant Attire.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Many theatrical
people. most Of them scantily clad.
were driven into the streets by fire
which did slight damage to the Rich
mond hotel today. Many chorus girls
were rescued by the firemen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
BANKERS CAUGHT
FOR Old CRIME
The Grand Jury Found 1ndict.
ments for Grimes Four
Years Old

Hot Springs, s. D., Jan. 1s-The
grand jury investigating the defunct
Citizens State bank of Edgemont
which closed its doors three or four
years ago, returned indictments yes
terday against President James A.
Stewart and Cashier C. A. Grippen
charging falsifying OF the records and
receiving deposits when the bank was
insolvent. Gnppen is; now in the bank
ing business at Upton, Wyo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
BAD POINT FOR
i: BOMB IHR0WER
-'.rZ- =.
---*
Man Testified the Thrower
Told His He Was to Get
500

Chicago, Jan. 13.-1n the trial Of
Vincent Altman for throwing the bomb
which partially wrecked the central
exchange of the Chictga Telephone
company June q. last. Bruno Vera
testified that Altman told him he was
going to throw the bomb. Vera said
Altman told him he was to get s100
for throwing it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
Still Working.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-The suspension
of Simon B. Chaplin, the head Of the
brokerage firm of 8. b. Chapin and
company, and Fred D. Countiss, one
of his partners, from the New York
stock exchange for their part in the
skyrocketing of Rock Island common
stock December 81, did not interfere
with the Chicago business of the
company today. Stock deals were
made by broker representing the
suspended men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
sENsATio. DEADLOCK
Mississippi Situation L. Sorw. Pro.
longed Contest for 81. J- =

jackson, Miss, Jan. .13.-The> 4
lock over the election of successor
to the late Senator McI4aurin was still
unbroken after the thirteenth and
fourteenth ballots had been taken to-
day. The latter resulted:
vardaman 72, Percy Is, Alexander
II, Byrd IA, Anderson % Kyle II,
Critz 4, Scattering s. Total 174.
The caucus adjourned Until 3 p. m.
tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
GRAVES BECOMES
Chief FORESTER
Is a Friend of Pinchot and in
Sympathy, With His
Policy

Washington, Jan. 13.-President
Taft late yesterday afternoon appoint
ed Henry S. Graves, director of the
Yale forest school, as forester of the
United States to succeed Clifford Pin
chot. He also appointed. Albert F.
Potter, at present acting forester, as
associate forester. The new forester
and his associate are both known as
Pinchot men. Both have. served IN
der Mr.. Pinchot and both are In sym
pathy with his policy Of -Sdminissrs-
tion. - 80
1t was largely through Mr.. Pin
chot's efforts that the Yale forest
school was established and MIR.
Graves went from the post of assist
ant chief of the division of forestry
under Mr.. Pinchot to become director
of the school in 1900. He had served
In the forestry division for two years.
Mr.. Graves graduated from Yale An
'a8922& He was trained in forestry in
this country and in Europe and has
had extensive experience in the west,
having made the reconnaissance sur
vey of the Black Hills in 1897. Mr..
Graves will take up his duties as for
ester February 1.
Mr.. Potter. the new associate for
ester, who succeeds Overton w. Price,
is a native of California and had
spent all of his life in the west until
he became a member of the forestry
staff nine years ago. He has had
Jurisdiction over all grazing priyi-
leges within the preserves. He is
well acquainted with western condi-
tions and is thoroughly informed of
all the policies and practices of the
forest service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
THE BURGLARS
KILLED WOMAN
Nurse Maid Strangled to Death
and House Robbed of
$4,000

Millbrook, n. T., Jan. 13.-Sarah
Bramar, a nurse maid employed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Compton in this
place. was strangled to death this
morning by burglars who robbed the
Compton mansion Of jewelry valued
at $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
OFFICER KILLED
Attempt to Arrest a Negro Proved
Fatal to Policeman.

I.eavenworth. Kans. Jan. 13.-Pa-
trolman Devinnis was shot and killed
and another ofhcer named Sweeney
WAS wounded slightly by negro
whom they attempted to arrest in q
resort here this afternoon. The negro
was placed in Jail. Soldiers from
Fort I4eavenw0rth and the coal
miners at mine near here are in
censed over the shooting and threats
to lynch the negro today have been
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
N D THURSDAY

Pont company. a decrease from last
year.
II costs the government 43 cents to
manufacture powder. but labor. sal
aries and other charges bring the cost
up to the amount paid the private
concern. Brig. Gen. William Crozier,
chief of ordnance, and Rear Admiral
N. e. Mason, chief Of the bureau of
ordnance, offered no contradiction of
Mr.. Buckner's testimony.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
HEAVY. DAhAb|E
max RESULT
Ss-
Ice Georges in Upper Mississip.
Fl piAr Are Bnsakins; But, Lower
One Holds!

st. Louis. JAM. 13-The gorge which
broke in the Missouri river at Her
mann last night reached st. Louis
this morning. At between 1880 and
$3.50 o'clock this morning the Missis-
sippi river. here rose more than foot
and the gauge stood at 25.7 feet. The
gorges below the city continue to hold
and damage to shipping may result
from the ice and high water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
Lord BQIfour Defends
The Hereditary Principle

F. ANCIENT PRIV.
Is
Ia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13
IN THE CLOSET
Leopold's Relatives viii Keen the
Skeleton Hidden IL Possible.

Brussels. Jan. 13.-The royal FAM
lily with the exception of Princess
Louise, the daughter of the late King
Leopold, have arranged to do every
thing possible to avoid law suits and
scandal in connection with the distri-
button of Leopold's fortune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13

THE WEATHER.
North DakOta-Fair tonight and
= Friday. Rising temperature Fri.
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-13

Topeka. Jan. 13-The bridges across
the Kansas river at Willard. Valen-
cia and Iecompton were swept away
during the night by the ice jams.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

This seven room brick pantry and closet
and two porches all newly painted and papered with
two lots running mack alley. Located about half
block from Washington Avenue In desirable part of the
city This for the thirty days / offer Fifteen
Hundred Dollars the instament plan This property
is one oflthe greatest snaps that
estate many years
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

which hnVe boen going on for the past
twelve months
The great dining room on the fourth
floor has been cut up into n largo mum"
ber OF spacious bedrooms. In which
have been installed private baths and
telephones. The high ceiling of the
former diningroom has been dropped
a number of feet. making room Tor
an additional floor, above which has
been divided into fine sample rooms
These sample rooms range in dimen'
sions from 16x24 to 1SXd0, and are
conveniently fltted up for the accom-
modation OF commercial travellers.
Upon the fourth floor are num-
ber of combination sample rooms and
guest chambers, where a drummer
may have the advantage Of carpeted
chamber and also he In constant touch
with his valuable sample stock, as In
the case OF fine dross goods. etc These
combination rooms are also furnlsneu
with private baths and are a conVe-
nience offered by few of the best
houses in the west
All available space formerly occu-
pied by the culinary departments OF
the hotel have been used In construct
ing bedrooms, such as the kitchen
cold-stoTase room. meat room. etc.
Finely appointed toilets have also
been installed and public bath rooms.
The rooms formerly occupied oy the
help have also been completely reno
waited and reconstructed into grea;
chambers
For Fire Protection.
More than $4,000 worth of electric
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
SOME GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR LAND BUYERS I'M UTAH

wiring has been installed in the house
all wires being conducted through iron
conduts TO provide against possible
fire. AS a further preventive OF fire
two largo chemical machines have
been provided which arc so con-
structed that they may be wheeled
about the Railways In case Of need.
They are OF capacity usually pur-
chased for small villages. and will do
the estimated service OF 200 barrels OF
water.
Many OF the rooms have been re.
furnished IN beautiful mahogany with
fino leather upholstering, tho private
baths lined with cnnmelled steel and
floored with inleid linoleum. The ho-
tel is now supplied with about $50
rooms. including rs sample rooms.
The large skylights have been strong
ly braced with steel cirders and lined
with steel mesh to guard against fall
ing glass In cnse of any OF the win.
dows being broken by hall or other
Wise.
The service of the new electric ele'
vator has been extended to the top
floor, which with the freight elevator
and stairway provides three means
OF access to the sample room floor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

This Is picture Of cottages which I Just
completing they four and FIVE each. located
near the Union depot built for the purpose sell
ing to railroad men the instalment plan. 1t costs
about half much 10 live these
1t does to pay rent Why not Own the Key to Your
Own Homes and be Your own Landlord?
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

improved and repainted and provided
with fine tiled floor. The barber shop
Will be made one OF the most com
plete and up-to-date In this section.
and space which 1t now occupies Will
be devoted to q handsome Office, lobby
and smoking room. The Twenty-flfth
street front of the building is TO be
provided with large plate glass win
dows. and 1t is probable that canopy
over the sidewalk Will replace the un-
slightly, but useful, storm doors which
have served for number of years.
With the installation OF few more
telephones and private baths the eX'
tensive improvements on the upper
floors OF the hotel Will have been com
pleted. making that popular hostelry
one of the finest appointed hotels be-
tween Denver and the coast.
Many improvements.
Proprietor II. c Bigelow conducted
a representative of the Examiner over
his hotel last evening and pointed out
few of the many improvements
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

Although more than $4,000 has
been expended by H c. Bigelow, pro-
prietor Of the Reed hotel, In mod
ernizing" the institution. remodellng
and improving upper floors and al
most entirely refurnishing the rooms
IL Is announced that he intends 10
create still more extensive changes
which will give to the popular hostelry
a much more metropolitan appearance
and add quality TO the leading corner
on which it is situated
The plans. on which work is now IN
progress, provide for the re-arrange'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

the Union depot, brand hye-room house with
large spacious rooms finished In natural wood fine
imported massive electric light fixtures por-
cealn BATH stationary washstand. toilet hot cold
water connections modern and upodate In every detail
large lot to alley Located school and car
line.
This elegant modern home sells for only twenty-five
hundred dollars onthe instalment plan.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

HUNTER & KNEENDY,
2l1 First Natl Bell Phone lis.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
OGDEN HOTEL TO SEE
MANY IMPROVEMENT IS
H. c. Bigelow Will Invest Large Sum in Changes
Fer Reed HOtel-..Large Investment
Already Made

ment of Office, barber shop and lava
tories and the enlargement of space
in the lobby, the size OF which is TO
be almost doubled. Writing room,
lavatories and barber shop are to he
placed in the basement, which viii be
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
This is a
Bargain

We have for sale an eight room
modern frame house, on one of lhc
best residence streets in the city,
for sale at $1,000. It has been Of
fered first at $4,000. A month ago
the owner had us advertise it at
$4,000. Now he has cut the price
10 per cent because he has re-
moved from Ogden and wants to
use the money elsewhere. Part
of the purchase price can stand
for two or three years.
Remember this property has a
big lot, fine stable, lawn, shade
trees and is modern.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
Western Land and
investment Company
4. A. Wenger. Pres.

A. A. Wenger, Pres.
Partial list of our bargains.
One of the finest so acre
Farms in Weber County; on
the Car Line. Seven room
brick house. two large hay
barns. brick granary. farm ma
chinery. COWS. chickens and
pigs. 100000 Water Right.
Must be scld by May lst Part
Cash, balance on good terms.
Six Lots. all in fruit; FIVE.
room house, barn. buggy shed,
chicken house. Sell FOR less
thsn actunl cost. and throw in
a fine surry and jersey Cow on
"uic& sale
63x172 foot LOT. good four room
frame house, summer kitchen
and cellar, good barn. chicken
house, etc. ~ trut trees and
small fruit Price 100000.
For few days only.
We are agents for the big
Lost River Irrigation Project
IN Idaho. Call at our office
and get literature.
The land under Carey Act,
water sold at very low prices
and on easy terms.
Money to loan at s per cent
Figure with us on your Fire
Insurance.
Notary in the office.
415-416 ECCLEs BLDG.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
Woods
REALTY COMPANY.
SPECIALS

Fine 7-room modern brick
residence on bench close to ear
line. Only ..... S3oVo.VV
Some choice lots on the bench
at a bargain.
Excellent farm of 10 acres with
good water right Fine orchard
and lots of small fruit; good house
barn and outbuildings. Close to
town. Ideal home.
300 acre fruit and dairy farm.
A great bargain.
lS,400 acre ranch with all nee
essary buildings and equipment
including $3.50 acres of fine range
land taken up along the streams
where there is plenty of timber
for shade. Ranch contains enough
hay land at present to cut 5000
tons per season. Some stock. Will
pay 20 per cent on price for which
IT can be bought.
A number of nice modern res
licences from 100000 to
$S00O.O0.
HUSSEY-WoODS REALTY co.
2404 Wash. Ave.
Phones Bell 694; Ind 80.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
US-WE SELL THE EARTH.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
ChaunCey Parry
Loans and Insurance.
Real Estate.
SMALL TRACTS OF ACREAGE
CLOSE IN

One acre Of extra good land
on 18th street with % rods front
age on streets ..,.... SSOO.UO
3 ID acres all IN Jonathan ap-
pies 8 year old trees winch should
produce this year from 400 30 600
bushels of fruit only $1750.OO.
This land is located within one
mile Of business center, has over
80 rods frontage on streets and
located close to r. r. shops. this
is a genuine snap. don t miss IT..
9 - Acres of Alfalfa land
with good crop. first-class water
right. ono mile from new Post
Office only S12O9.OO, this is
some of the finest kind of fruit
land as we'll
The above acreage can be
bought by paying IA down, bal
ance on small monthly payments.
BRICK COTTAGE CLOSE IN.
A good brick cottage contain
ing five-rooms and bath located
only ID block from business cen
ter S2100.OS.
a PRETTY COTTAGE.
A 7-room modern cottage in
tip-top shape all modern con-
venicnces with large lot, good
barn, located on Adams avenue,
close in. S4500.0O.
|ChaunCey Parry
2293 WASHINGTON AVE.
Bel Phone 359.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

The above Is OF The best residences
street-a modern eight house, hot cold
connections hroug hout stationary fixtures OF all kinds
elegant and massive elecric light fixtures. plenty
ment cellar and attic room 65x82 feet to alley an
abundance OF shade fruit and trees beautl-
iul lawn and shTubbery, oidewak through
the grounds This property Is In condition. having
been well cared for It is offered the ridcuousy low
price of Five Thousand Dollars to suit II you
want something elegant half It's value on one of tho
best streets In Inc city, you should let me show you
through this propelty
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

This is brand new fourrOom house. with large
try closets porches electric lights. papered In elegant
style. neat and up-to-dntc with deep lot running
back alley. located school and line.
four blocks south Of Union depot $100 easy terms.
low rate of interest THIS &c something elegant and very
cheap.
have recently completed of these houses six
of which have already been sold. Who Will
tunate railroad man this home.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

Ihis Is one OF six bungalows am building near the
sacred Heart Academy. These bungalows are as mod
ern and upto-date any residence In city and they
nave nNe large spacious finished in natural wood
me imported paper. massive electric light fixtures
procelain bath stationary washstand toilet hot and
colo water connections throughout large cellars
porchcs in front with porch In the rear
These homes compare favorsbly with other homes I'm
the same vicinity that sell from Ave to Thousand
dollars. My price these brand new bungalows IS
three thousand dollars the iretament plan with
low rate OF
If desire home in one OF tho best locations N
the city which is modern in every respect hesc huneo
lows will fill these requirements
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
Production Of DrOnes.

The same queen produces both
workers and drones Whether this Is
done at will la still an open ques-
ton, but all admit that at times II
appears that way As rule no
drone eggs are laid by fertilized
and prolific queen until the approach
OF swarminR season nor do we or
d,narily find them In the fall. II Is
said that If colony Ia supplied with
only drone comb It will abandon the
hive. while n all worker comb Is CIV
en- II will go on contented and happy.
From this II lis Inferred that the
queen prefers to lay worker eggs
hut to our mind nothing ~ the kind
Is proven. IT Is more probable that
drons eggs are produced, but for
want OF suitable, place Jn which e
deposit they are dronpsd or other
wNM DESTROYED. Both Barkers and
drones are necessary and " the
queen has any control over the mat
ter she Is probably as willing To pro
duce one as the other, as the inter
ests OF the colony demand II,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-02
starting Queen Cells.

The queen cells used by yarionH
queen breeders vary greatly Nat
ural queen cells are sometimes used
In queen rearing by cutting them
from the comb and fastening them
with wax 10 bar the length OF the
top bar Of the hive, says the Farmers
BuMetin These cells already stocked
with ROYAL Jelly, the food OF the
queen larvae, are ready to nse by
simply removing the larvae already
In them and replacing them with
larvae from the breeding queen
There are. however several ob1ec~
tons TO such cells. They are far from
uniform. and are not easily put into
nursery cages when sealed; they are
supplied with more royal Jelly than
is necessary, in most cases. they are
not easily obtained In sufficient mum
ber and. finally, they can not be
handled and removed. as can arti-
fcial cells. Where such cells arc
used II liz often customary TO allow
the queens 10 emerge on the combs
OF the hive, but this necessitates the
hunting for young queens, which is o
waste of time.