davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
SLUMP IN THE AUTO BUSINESS
Bottom Seems to Have Dropped Out
notwithstanding Boosting Efforts
of Manufacturers.

New York.-Indications point to the
bottom having fallen out of the auto
mobile business. The manufacturers
it is reported in trade circles, are
making strenuous efforts to keep up
a show OF continued prosperity, but
it is also said that they are not sell
ing their product, but are storing ma
chimes throughout the country at their
various agencies to prevent the pub
lie realizing the true conditions of the
market.
Several large concerns are laying
off men and giving all sorts of rea-
sons for SO doing except the state
ment that they are overstocked. Two
or three of the largest factories re-
Gently closed entirely, ostensibly for
the purpose of taking inventory, but
the workmen were not given any def
mite time at which to again report for
work, and it is not excepted that
these factories will again be in oper-
alton this year.
A well-known automobile agent OF
this city said yesterday that all cars
would undoubtedly be selling at from
Is per cent. to SO per cent. less than
present list prices within the next
two or three months. He added
1.-THE trouble with the automobile
business is that the farmers and PEG
pie of the smaller cities and towns
have not taken as kindly to the idea
as was anticipated. The farmers fine
that the cost of keeping them in re
pair and operation is more than the
cost of keeping horses to perform the
same work, and while there was, fol
time, tendency among the farmers
to invest in the machines, the demand
for cars from this class of buyers ha:
practically stopped, and I.venture tt
say we will not again sell to the farm
ers to any extent until prices are ma
terially reduced"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11

LaFollette calling attention to the
great wealth OF the coal and asphalt
lands owned by the Indians.
He said the United States govern
ment survey had estimated the min
eral deposits to be worth $160,000,000
In 1906 he said McMurray had Sd
tanned contracts with the tribes of In
dams for the sale Of the lands on
10 per cent basis. In 1908 President
Roosevelt had registered his disap-
prevail of the contracts.
In the same year McMurray obtain
ed contracts individually with 10000
Indians, there being then no law
against the execution of contracts
with individual Indians. 1t was this
condition that aroused him to intro
duce a resolution in congress declar-
ing that all Indian contracts must be
approved by congress before they be-
came valid.
"a great many interests were at
work in promoting contracts. The
first l knew that former Senator Long
was acting in behalf of McMurray was
one day when 1 walked into the Office
of Secretary of the Interior Ballinger.
1 began to protest against the con-
tracts and was told not to talk SO loud
as Mr.. Long was present and he was
interested in them"
McMurray's Denial.
Mr.. McMurray in an interview said:
Il have never approached any one
in this matter upon it's merits. I took
the contracts in good faith. l believe
they are legitimate and the compensa-
ton is not too great. Practically all
the Indians in the Choctaw and Chick
asaw nations want their land sold.
II do not know anything about the
incident of which Senator Gore and
Congressman Creagor speak. 1 have
gone to them many times, but I went
to them in person and did not send
an agent"
References to invitations to frog
leg" banquets and to alleged asser-
tions by Hamon, that Senator Gore
was going back on his friends" were
made in the testimony of D. F. Gore,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
|NEWSN0IES
|C()N[)E NSED
A Boiling Down Of the More I'M
portant Events Here and There
WASHINGTON,

The value Of imported manufacture
era' material Of the United States
for the fiscal year just closed, inclnd-
ing crude and partly manufactured
goods, amounted to $S56,o00.000. as
compared with $671 100000 last year,
3410, 100000 ten years ago and $751;
100000 twenty years ago, according
to statistics reported by the depart
ment of commerce and labor.
lust to show the doubling
Thomases that they can withstand
any physical test for army officers,
General Robert s. Oliver, assistant
secretary of war, is to spend most
OF his months vacation in the sad
die. General Oliver is sixty-three
years Of age. His first task will be
a fifty mile horseback ride. Miss
Oliver. his daughter, will accompany
him.
Lieutenant Ellery Farmer Of the
Twenty-sixth United States infantry,
has been detailed as professor Of mill
tary science at the University of Mis-
souri,. He will report at the uni
SSiplIy uDOuL AUGUST IL. h1JOA \ Nv
erick s. Foltz of the Fifteenth
cavalry has been detailed as as
sistant commandant Of the mounted
service school at Fort Riley, Kas. He
will relieve Major George II. Cam
eron, Fourteenth cavalry, who will
Join his regiment.
Present indications that the ma
tional regatta of the American As
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen to be
held this year on the Potomac river
under the auspices of the Potomac
Boat Club, will be one of the great
est gatherings Of oarsmen ever held
In America. Two days, Friday and
Saturday, August ~ and 10, will be
devoted to the races. Crews and in
diyidual scullers from all parts of the
United States and from Canada Will
enter the contest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
Personal Persona,

- L e .
DR.. Crippen and Miss Leneve must
remain in Quebec until August 1s.
Oldfeld says he is willing to meet
Jack Johnson in an automobile race.
Progressiyes of Iowa largely con-
trolled the republican state conven
tion at Des Moines.
President Taft has decided that his
public speeches henceforth will be
few and far between.
Arthur Gogelin, night marshal OF
Telluride, Col, was shot and killed by
Jesse Mum, q miner.
King Alfonso has given Premier
Cenale- las a free hand in the contro-
yersy with the vatican.
Congressman Charles @. TIrrell Of
the Fourth Massachusetts district,
died suddenly last week.
Dr.. Crippen and his companion
wera identified and arrested on the
i steamer Mont ose = / ! "a thar Point.
Premier Canalejas describes the re-
call Of Marquis de Ojeda. the Span.
ish ambassador to the vatican. as an
sindetinite snspension Of snegotiat tons, !,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
by. Strikers Return 10 work I

Montreal, Can. About so per cent
of the 5000 Grand Trunk conductors.
5trainmen and yardmen who struck On.
.Julys1 9 are reinstated, The develop
ments tended to show a liberal policy
on the part of the railroad toward tina
strikers, the delay in placing many Of
them being due to the disorgauized
condition of schedules and the impos.
sibility OF re-estab lishing them In al
hours. Many Of the men running
trains We're taken from other branches
,sf the service and will be sent back
:to their former employment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
INSURGENTS WIN
cuMMlNS-DoLLlV SUPPORTERS
RULE CONVENTION AT
DIES MONIES.
CARROLL TREATED COOL
Carry Every Question With MAORI.
ties Ranging Close to 3oo-Regu-
lars Efforts to Euogize Taft
Turned Down.

Des Moines, Iowa. - Republican
sive at a convention which was in
an uproar most of the time. Senator
Cummins and Dolliver and the insur-
gent delegation at Washington were
enthusiastically Endorsed, the new tar
if law was branded as failure in
the light of the party pledge of 1908
President Taft received the most
tepid of lukewarm Endorsements.
A sop to harmony was flung out in
the Endorsement of the administration
Of Governor Carroll.
An attempt to use the steam
roller" to make the state central COM
mittee overwhelmingly progressive
was called off, presumably at the hint
of Senator Cummins.
Senator Cummings was temporary
chairman; Senator Dolliver, perma-
nent chairman.
The progressive majority ranged
close to 800 on every question
The resolutions committee was prog
ressive, six to five.
The foregoing is a synopsis of the
days events. To it may be added
cheers and jeers; applause and Kisses:
music and bowls Of discord.
Steam Roller Appears.
The appearance and disappearance
of the steam roller" was one Of the
diverting incidents Of the day. 1t
came about through the insistence of
the stand pat members of the plat
form committee in demanding an un-
qualified Endorsement of the Taft ad-
ministration; the legislative acts of
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
General.

Thousands of acres of unoccupied
lands are soon to be thrown open to
settlement.
likely candidate for the New York
governorship.
Z Mr.. Roosevelt Is looking into indus
trial conditions in the mine regions
OF Pennsylvania.
Democrats Of Minnesota nominated
John Lind for governor. but It is said
no will not accept.
The strike situation at Columbus,
Ohio. Is 50 serious that troops have
been called to quell rioting.
John q. Carlisle. secretary OF
treasury under the Cleveland ad-,
4 mintstration, died in New York
President Taft Is back at Beverly
u and will make no more jaunts until
he goes to Panama In November.
The president has busy week be-
fore him. engagements having been.
made for q large number of callers.
Thirty cotton mills at Fall River.
owned BIZ twelve corporations and.
I employing 5000 operators, were shut
Il down until August 5, for the purpose
Il Of curtailing production.
More than 1880, 900 Ii being saved
annually to the citrus fro:A growers
association OF alifornia Is q result Of
h experiments being conducted by the
depart ment OF agriculture.
Moore. sixty-seyen years
old. 4 wealthy planter and brotherin-
II - Nc fha 1afn ckSfo}r sNInrfr1ns sfnr
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
Foreign.

The American ambassador, White
law Reid and a Chilean minister, SEN
ator Geana, presented to the British
foreign Office their respective cases
on the Alsop claim, which has been
submitted to. King George as arbitra-
tor.
The accession declaration bill, strik-
ing out the phrases offensive to Rom
an Catholics in the declaration
made by the king after accession and
substituting the words II am a faith
ful protestant was passed by the
house of lords ON third reading.
With view to preventing the es-
cape of DR.. Crippen and Miss Leneve
through a tachnicality, Scotland
Yard decided upon the advice OF the
attorney general that SO far as 1t con-
trolled in the matter all formalities
involved in the extradttion laws of
Canada should be complied with in
the case Of the prisoners under arrest
at Quebec
The supreme court has decided
that Governor General Forbes Of
the Philippine Islands has the
power to deport obnoxious aliens
from the archipelago and has
granted a writ Of prohibition against
the lower court which assumed juris-
diction In the cases. of a dozen
Chinese who we're deported last
August and returned to Manila in
March and began suit against Gov.
ernor General Forbes and others con
nected with their deportation. 1t is
possible now that the case will go to
Washington.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
National Shoot al Camp Perry. !.

Toledo, Ohio, For the fourth
time the annual matches Of the Ma
tional Board for the Promotion Of Rifle
Practice ere being held at Camp Perry,
the rifle range of the state. In add.
ton the tXenty.eighth annual matches
of the National Rifle association, those
Of the Ohio State Rifle association and
the annual competition of the Ohio
National Guard are on the program OF
the big meeting OF marksmen which
began here. The contests continue
for three weeks, with large number
of contes.apts ..ga
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11

private secretary and brother to Sen
ator Gore. D. F. Gore stated he was
in his brothers private office at noon
on May s, when Hamon appeared.
II stepped into an adjoining Office
and left the senator and Hamon alone
except that once in while I went in
and out. When they quit talking, in
about 80 or 40 minutes, Hamon came
out into my room.
is getting awfully hard on his friends.
1 want to make lot of money, Dick,
and 1 don't care how l make it," l
did not know then what they had. been
talking about, but when Hamon left
the senator said he had been talking
about the McMurray contracts and
Hamon had offered him $25,0OO."
"The senator said Hamon offered to
increase the amount. That's all that
was said to me about the matter at
that time. Later McMurray came to
me and said he was sure the senator
did not understand those contracts and
wished he knew Of some way of max
ing him understand. He invited me to
the hotel to talk it over. He also
wanted to know if I would attend a
frog leg banquet which he was ar
ranging. l declined all of these invi-
tations."
j. Leroy Thompson, stenographer to
Senator Gore, testified he also was in
and out of the senator's room when
II To- ~,
vited to the frog leg" banquet, he
said, but declined.
That the Choctaw Indians who had
protested against giving 10 per cent
attorney fees to McMurray had been
asked to rescind their action, formed
the substance OF. testimony offered by
w. A. Durant, Choctaw Indian, and
members of the Oklahoma state legis-
lature.
Durant asserted that at Choctaw
council meeting resolution had been
passed against the McMurray con.
| tracts. Later he said several persons
had gone out into the Choctaw nation
urging the Indians to sign document
/. declaring themselves in favor of the
contracts, but most Of his tribe, he
said, maintained their opposition.
Mr. cannon declined to discuss Sen
ator Cores charges and said he would
make no statement except in response
to categorical questions.
Mr.. Hamon declined to answer ques
i lions, saying he expected to appear
before the committee when he would
tell all he knew.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
Want Land Rulinu Modified

Pierre, So. Dak.-Governor Yes
sey received telegram announcing
a meeting of IA commercial clubs at
Lennon at which meeting delegates
were appointed from this state and
North Dakota and they request Gov
ernor Wesley TO accompany them to
Washington in an attempt to secure
modification Of the executive order
which withdraws two hundred town
ships in the Lennon districts from
homestead entry on the ground that
the lands are subject to control as
coal l21ds. 3.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
Quake In California.

Redding, California - An earth
quake lasting about 10 seconds was
felt here, causing many to run to the
streets fearing their houses would
fall. There was no damage. The
quake was felt at Chico.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
ALFONSO TO SEEK ADVICE.
Rulers Visit to England Not Pleas.
ure Trip.

London. England Members of the
British foreign Office practically ad-
mitted that King Aifonso's trip to
England at this time is not pleasure
trip as announced, but for the purpose
of seeking advices regarding the des-
perate political situation that has aris-
en- in Spain as the result Of the rup-
ture between the government and the
Vatican.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
OKLA. DEMOCRATS NAME cRUcE.
Bird S. Mcclure Nominated for Con-
DRESS

Bird S. Mcclure Nominated for Con-
gress.
Oklahoma City, Okla. = Figures
from six-sevenths of the voting pre-
cincts in Oklahoma give Lee Cruce
lead of 1919 over his nearest COM
petitor for the Democratic nomination
for governor.
Meager returns have been received
on the Republican ticket but McNeal
is leading with Ferguson and Fields
running hard race.
w. B. Harrison, campaign manager
for M. G.. CARRIER. comedies the first
district congressional nomination to
Bird S. MCGUIRE by 800 votes. Other
estimates give Mcclure $500. CARRIER
is on insurgcnt.
The suffrage amendment disfranchis.
ing negroes is carried, Judging from
fairly full figures.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
SAYS STORY Is WITHOUT THE
SLIGHTEST SHADOW
OF FOUNDATION.
SPRINGS BIG SENSATION
Congressman Mcclure, Senator Cur
tiss and Ex-senator Long also al.
legged to be "inter-
ested."

Big Moose, N. ", Aug. g.
Vice-President James S. Sher-
man issued the following state
ment last night concerning the
charges made by Senator Gore
at Muskogee.
"The story that comes to me
about the charges made by Sem
ator Gore at Muskogee is abb
soluteIy without the slightest
shadow of foundation"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
Dies of lnfantile Paralysis.

Mason City Iowa.--Burchell, the
3-year-old son of W. A. Nichols, died
of infan:tle paralysis. One new case
is reported from Burlington.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27
1iukberiht.
&tnetrratt. 27. Ger


Der otere Ohio uno Der & lnaipba iinb inn
Stetasn beoriiisa, iouft aber fdut Der SluB
uao bate ae'teru Abeno bel hieIieer etaot
etnen DaKeritduo pou SO 5uB.
Die iotssnoex TspeI5en iino pdbrenb
bes geitrtsen cages bter etusetroiien:
Dtttt5Irl. BI Oar FtIf ~: sinsn
8afsraaao BON s.5 Sas uno itet9t.
BsesttnI, @. 81. Oar Was bat sis
xss 9ufsrfaus uoE 5.4 5a5 uHo itebt.
Bar.s rsSur3. y. "a. Oar SIa; Sat
sissn DaHsraaso pom 22 Gas nno itebt.
9auap5a, sans. Oar 5Ias az! s!'
HsH Ra1sEaano uon o.8 Sas sHo ltebt.
star[sto1. 9. 81 Der }la' aat si.
Rsx 8Ifsrt1Ro ooa IL Ju5 aRo iteigt.
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sinsn BafsrtaHo poa Ia sas uao fdut.
eatttsttSsur4 "a. GG Slas Bat
sissn DaFsrRaao DON l s Su5 aRs iGut.
gort5not!b. }. Ott F.tj IL. slRsa
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MaHsraaso DOR S.9 Sab Sae fdat.
GpassstILs, yso. DIR gLx' bat si.
ran 9aHsrkaxs poa 75 RUB MD fdat.
Gatrs, 54S. Der tlaB bat ssasG Bai.
ier'tano Don 100 5ab nso fdat.
HeRpaIs. Lsrr. Der Slas satts sixsa
RaIferitano uon 10 Sus uHo fdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27
Suultiammler in China uuS
,Sapan.

gor einiger 3eit bat betanntlih ods
9ritiib UtuIeum Die in Berlin ausgez
felt getpeiene Sammlung oitaIiatis
Thsr GemGIos aus oem geiiB Der 5rau
Olga Sulia 0egener angetauTt, nahz
Dem oas 9erliner Wluieum Die Grtperz
bunq abgeIehnt bate. 0egen nieTer
unterloiiung bes Intdufs nuren pers
i6iepentlidb gsqen gpDe uno ieinen
Uiitar6eiter 9r.8ummel 9orpiirie ge=
rid7tet pprben, narentIif ba bic engs
liIhe 9reTe ben Grtperb bieier Samms
lung fir bd5 Sritiib Wiufeum duberit
beifdlg begriiBte. Run peroffentIi6t
8r. aiinmel in Der yaunit6rpnit
einsn 9lufiaB rSitafatiihe Mtulerei
i'm 9ritiib Muieum", unb berihtet
oariR iiber feline ReiIe nah Sapan, Die
er nit ieinem Gebrer, Yrof. GrHeIt
8roife (5reiburg), etuem unierer be-
beutenoiten uno getpiB friibeiten Gr=
tenner Der 8rDBe oitaTatiiher &unIt,
unternommen Bate, unD bon Der er
5ur 4bqabe ieines 9utadtens iiber biz
Sammlung Begener eisens na6 Ser
lin suriidgefehrt mar. Gr lit Der 2tns
iidbt, nQB Die Webrbeit Der groBen Sra:
men, ipelte nunmebr ais Uteiiter be,
aus Der Sammiung Be9ener tam.
menoen 8iloer aufgefiihrt lueroen
Unit Iaufpa'ler" dngebratt porber
| 1T. Originate betannter pItIiher Wlei.
| tier, 10 fii6rt er aus, fino auh in lire,
5eimdtb bon Der duBsriten Seltenheit
| in SapGn iino lie nur nit beoeutenoer
! Spfern, in China anIhsineno lber:
| baupt ni6t su srringen. 8a ipie Dor
bemii6en lid einbeimiihe Sammlel
bon grpbem Reihtbum nit i6DnemGi
fer urn fpirttihe Wleiiterlperte. Rpd
DOR penigsn Monaten BAT eine fpinsi9'
Suinfti3oe bes YubTban, zines mid
iibermdbtg beneutenoen WteiIters be,
| Diians3eit, fir ettpa 10000 Murt. eli
beIonoers herporrasenoes Bib De-
eans mpbernen uno teinespees genia
len Maiers Gantu fir ettpa pteieIb
! Sumne, etne Roae ns groBen GoetIl
| fir etlpa 100000 Wart unter Sapa
nern ben geIiber gepehTelt. Die lpirt
lidsn Meiiterperte Der dlteren jopunt
| i1en unb nod mebr Der hinefiihel
Wolsr ltno bsute aber idmmtlih In fs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27
1rg 0poos Wtarft.
Cincinnati, "a. eeytsmber 1910


Ter Rartt mar IN Der uerTioNenen Bofe
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traae ppn ben 9teiieuosu eiu. Ag1 tameu
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RGrf &c, aElertcun 1poutnng nHo Sran bl7e.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-27

biS oaSerlefene 81. .00--5.85, orbtndrs btS
ante s3.25-4. .86; 1stfsrs, srtra 81. .75-5. 90,
sate bts aassrieisns SA.00-4.8I. orbtndrs
bis gate $2.50--3.S5; Rf9s, sxtra t4.60--
$4.75, fancp ----, axte bic auserIsisns
"a A.00--4.b0, oreindre bis anis 81 .25-3. .S5;
Gannsrs s2.00-a.75, StodsrS axo 6ssosrS
$3.o0-b.25, ertra $5 so.
Bu lie n.-Die 3ufubr mar cine siemItb
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ttg.
Maaere ano Iei4ts 81. 1880. Bologna
$500 - 4.65, egtra s4,75, fette guleu
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glit htG5e. Die NaHfraee mar in
Der perfloiienen Do6e eine quite, bic 3us
fubr nur nGIiiG uno bic Breife ooher tart
grtra $70.00-75.o0, quite bis auserlefene
S42 .50--67 so, oroindre bis CUTE Sl5.UO-.
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sac, oroindrs 5-7c.
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SLst'Aeriortsn 50 40--9.50, semiints Ser.
padanas'or.en s9.25-9.45. oroisare bic
sussr!eisRe itpsrs fstts Sias $3.50 -
$50, ertra $50, etaGs $3.50 - 7.5O,
Ieiats Bsriarotiorter 80 lO--9.45, ssrtel
por n 8fo. uuo fueriasr sS.Oo-3.S5
eAafs 9dmmer. - Die 3ufuh1
poH Shaen uno yammern mar ridt qr0B
bic Ra9fraje gerino uHo bic Bretle fieIer
um l0--l5c per 100 Gfuno.
Shafs. Srtra s4.0O. gate bts aus.
srIsSens 1925 - $50, oroirdrs bts auts
81. .00-3.15, Nutteri aie 81. .5O-4 so, ertra
$4.B, Sdhr(iuae 81 00--5.00.
stnmsr. Grtra S7.00-T.l0, quite BID
auserIei.ns $600-5.85, proindrs bis eutt
S4.50-5.75.