davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

that during the Boer war he attended a
conference of Englands great men at
which the destiny of the British empire
was practically in the balance. Yet. he
picture exhibition to chat on art with
some kindred soul. 1t is like pausing to
light cigarette in q decisive cavalry
charge.
On the front benches of the present
house of commons there sits as choice
collection Of sportsmen as one could
wish to see. Besides the prime minister
and Mr. Balfour who swear by golf,
there is the Ri. Hon. Reginald McKenna.
who. appropriately enough, rules the
kings navee, for the Rt. Hon. Reginald
was bow in the Cambridge University
eight of 1887, and won both the grand and
stewards cup at far-famed Henley. He
still pulls strong oar. as any one who
watches his early morning practice on the
Thames can tell. McKenna's many con-
tests in his school days made him pug
nacious. and he has just the position in
the government to display his talents ad
mirably in that direction. The admiralty
has been a target for big guns for the
past two years. but Mckenna is still on
deck. smilingly evading dangerous-look-
ing shots.
little farther along on the same bench
eign affairs. Sir Edwards word, il is
acknowledged, carries more weight in the
house of commons than that OF any other
man. and it is said that even the pres
ent king fears him. Yet he spends his
space time figuring out the subtleties of
fly fishing and writing books on the sub
ject. He is still a dangerous opponent
even for the best and youngest tennis
players. and In the days OF ms youth
captured the NJ C. c. and Queens Club
tennis championships, the two highest
honors in the sport.
In speaking of Sir Edward as a posi-
bility for the premiership an innuentlal
friend who knows him we'll said: But
his love of the rod of the fisherman is
greater than his love of the rod of en-
pire, and. like Danton. he would hold that
1T is better to keep flock OF sheep upon
the hillside than NEEDLE with the govern
ment Of men,
Across the table which divides the green
benches sits the Ri. Hon. Henry Chaplin
He might have been peer these many
years had he not twice refused the prefer
red honor The Ri. Hon. Henry is typi-
cal OF many things English. In form and
feature he is an exact counterpart or the
John Bull of contemporary cartoons. His
portly form. his full. red face. and white
mutton chop whiskers might have served
as models for the artist who originally
conceived the figure which so often APP
pears in political publications. In mental
characteristics, so far as one can judge
from externals. he is the Englishman of
our Imagination And in his love for the
sport of kings" he is indeed a true
Briton.
At one time Chaplin waspossessed of more
money than he could ever spend, apparent
ly, but at the present time. it is said that
he has to think more than once before
giving the lavish entertainments for which
he is justly famous. His passion is horse
racing. 1t Is to that sport that the really
serious part OF his life has been devoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

COLF and Cricket Far
" More Important in the
Eyes of the Cabinet Than a
Constitutional Crisis-Parlia-
ment Dare Not Sit After
Grouse Shooting Begins
Premier Playing Golf When
King Edward Died-Tore
Himself Away for the Neces-
sary Formalities in Connec-
ton With the New Reign
Foreign Secretary a Fisher
man-President of the Board
Of Trade an All-Round Ath-
lete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

IMMENSE Coal and Iron
/ Deposits Discovered by an
American Mining Engineer
The New Steel Plant and Its
Future-India Native Capital
or Three Billions of Buried
Wealth-The Cotton Indus
try-Mill Men Who Work
for 10 Cents a Day-What
a Tariff Might Do for the
Hindus - Chat With a
Parsee acknowledgements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

lionare. He gave away great sums to
the church and he established the Tata
Research Institute at Bangalore, for the
education of Parsee young men.
One of the big schemes of this man
was to utilize the rivers of the hills back
of Bombay to generate electricity for the
cotton mills This is now being done by
the building of great dams across the
neckS of three valleys, thus making reser
voirs with a surface area of 5000 acres
and a storage capacity of S,U00GO, 900
cubic feet The power will be conducted
to Bombay. distance OF forty-three
miles. by overhead wires.
More important than all the above are
the plans of the elder Tata for a steel
and iron industry for Hindustan first
heard of them through the viceroys min
lister of commerce and industry at Cal
cutta, and I have learned more from d.
j. Tata, the son of J. n. Tata, here at
Bombay I met Mr.. Tata in his Office
and we talked fSr an hour about these
steel works. They have been started
with a capital of $S,O00,0OO. and are al
ready we'll under way. They are sit
uated about $50 miles from Calcutta and
not far from great beds Of iron and coal
American managers, metallurgistS and
engineers have been employed, and the
enterprise is being pushed for all it is
worth. The company has made a con-
tract with the government to take 10000
tons of steel rails per annum for a term
of ten years. and the officials have also
agreed to build a railroad for them at a
cost of S2,OOaOO0. to carry their ore to
the mills. Mr.. Tata says that the COM
pany will probably pay dividends within
four or five years. He thinks the profits
will be at least Is per cent and that the
business will steadily grow. He tells
me the plant will consist of two blast
furnaces, six open hearth basic steel
furnaces of forty, tons each. three mer-
chant bar mills and blooming and rail
mills. 1t will produce 10000 tons Of
pig iron and 1900 tons Of finished stee!
per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

BOMBAY. 1910.
HAVE had a chat
with one of the
most progressive
millionaires of the
.Asiatic continent. l
refer to d. j. Tata,
the head of the
rich Tata family,
which owns the
Tai Mahal, at
Bombay, the big
gest hotel of the
far east: which
.,a,l- IN tho largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14


rise ard fall. labor gives both big parties
bad scare and the Irish nationalists
have their innings; out the sporting gov
eminent goes on forever. Sport may not
be the most important factor in Eng
leh public life, but II is certainly one
of the most prominent
The present session OF the house OF
commons is one of the most important in
It's history. despite the fact that il has
been robbed of its epoch-making pos
sibilities by the conference OF the two
important parties on the house of lords
question. Naturally one would expect to
nnd the newspapers filled with the Ques-
ton of whether or not the house would
be able to get through the immense
amount of business on hand. 1t is typical
OF sporting England, however. that the
question which has intruded itself is
whether or not the house would rise in
time for the beginning of grouse shooting
August II. The prime minister eased the
tension by announcing that 1t would.
4 -
King Edwards death found the prime
minister on the continent playing golf.
Asquith hurried to London, but as soon
rs his Official duty was done he hurried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

holdS the majority OF STOCK IN the idf se''
cotton mills of India, and which is about
starting a steel and iron industry here
in Hindustan which may make them the
CarnegieS of Asia.
Have you ever heard of the Tatas?
Their family is to Hindustan what the
Mitsuis are to Japan, the Rothschilds to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Copyright. 1910. by Frank q. Carpenter)
Special Correspondence of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

j. N Tata introduced all sorts of mod
ern inventions into the cotton industry.
He believed in throwing old machinery
on the scrap heap, and he had everything
up-to-date. 1t was to benefit Indian
travellers that he founded the Tai Mahal
Hotel at a cost of one or two millions,
and he had his own steamers to fight the
great liners, which were charging high
freight rates. He was a charitable mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
e4zMEEEE -M155ERNAVILEE Z4ZA, midas
MILLIONAIRE RA1AVZ2R0HT

Europe or the Vanderbilts and AStors to
the United States. 1t is a family of mil
lionarieS, which makes its money Dfeeu
like Australian rabbits, and whose every
touch turns all things to gold.
1t is one of the Oldest families or ms
tory 1t comes from the rich sect OF hre
worshipers known as Parsees. It's an
cestors were priests of that religion. and
they are supposed to have descended
from the kings of Persia The Tatas were
driven out of Persia with the other Far
sees and they settled on the coast ABOVE
Bombay. BY and by they drlited away
from the priesthood and went into trace
The great-grandfather of the present
contractor at the time of our civil war.
He made and lost several fortunes ana
gave hundreds of thousands of rupees TO
the support of his faith.
Jamsetjee Nusserwanjee rata, TINS
mans son, came to Bombay as boy,
and engaged in general trading. fe
made money and invested in cotton mills
and later on established a spinning and
weaving industry which has revolution
lied that business in India. He estaD-
Iished mills not only at Bombay, but III
different parts of the interior. and
handled them so we'll that the stockhoid-
ers got on the average ~ per cent d
year as we'll as stock dividends worth
millions IN one mill he paid back IN
profits more than thirteen times the
original capital and he founded other
enterprises equally good This man be-
came a multimillionaire and when ne
died he had interests in all parts of
India as well as in England and in China,
Japan and other countries of the lar
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

parties who wish to get away. Thus as
the same number of possible yeas" and
noes are absent the actual result is not
affected
The protector Of a London newspaper.
which, by the way, is now owned by the
erstwhile American citizen. in drawing up
the prospectus, said that il would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

II these works succeed they will be the
beginning of an industry which may run
high into the millions. India is already
something like $23;OOO.OO0 worth
of iron and steel. 1t annually takes $780,.
OOO,OOO worth of railway steel and rolling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

LONDON August g. 1910
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29

Jamd A. Norman, of Muskogee,
father of Oklahoma Statehood, IS a
candidate for state corporation com.
missioner. subject to the decision of
Democratic party. 1910, He is known
as levelheaded business man and
stands for equity in all things--the
greatest good to the greatest number.
Poth common sense. moral and busi-
ness Judgment demands him for this
position This should be the verdict
Of the people OF the great state oil
Oklahoma
Probably the brightest and one OF
the most intellectual Indians living
today Is Hon. Jas. A. Norman, of
Muskogee, who Is a candidate for the
democratic nomination for state cor
poration commissioner We are au-
taorized to formally announce his can
didacy to the voters Of the state OF
Oklahoma. We do so with much pleas
ure, believing him to be an upright
possesses the rbility TO fifty repre-
sent the great state of Oklahoma in
that most august body. 1t would be
a splendid tribute to the Indian peo-
pie. Adown the aisle of time but a
short way and they will be no more.
swallowed up by the dominant race.
Whilst they yet live, let's give them
as many opportunities as we consist
emily can To make JAS A. Norman
one of the state corporation commits
sioDers would be entirely consistent,
Combining the richest and best blood
OF this Caucasian race with that OF the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

The ace for attorney general in
the Democratic party has singled
down to Key. West and Graham. The
two latter have held iffice since state
hood ana are quarreling among them.
selves. Graham challenged West,
calling him incompetent and grand
stander. who tries his cases harder in
the newspapers than in the courts,
West side-stepped. While they are
thus quarreling and weakening the
party, Democ ats are uniting on Key
as free from factional quarrels and
the logical man for the position. He
Is an able and p ominet lawyer; has
made clean, aggressive, dgnified
campaign and earned the good, will
and confidence of all the leaders.
Nominate him August ?.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
RESIGNATION
IS REQUESTED
Of SIMPSON
INTERNAL REVENUE COL
LHcToR HAS NECK
CHOPPED
STANDS OUT IN
OPEN REFUSAL
LsaVenworih Internal Revenue
Officer Victim Of Those Who
Had Him Investigated
(By Associated Press.l

NY hS1JNidtEu IlGGbJ
Leavenworth, kan, June 9--Jas.
"A, Simpson, collector OF internal rev.
e1ue, received telegram from the
Department at Washington yesterday
requesting his resignation. MI. Simp-
son Wired bac ka refusal He has ad-
dressed letters to the Internal revenue
commissioner, the secretary OF the
Treasury and the president, request
ing TO know on what grounds his res!
ignation Is asked Mr. Simpson has
held the office more than eight yea s
and has had some trouble In CON
nection with the alleged holding back
Of liquor licenses. The office was in
vestigated last fall The chief deputy
resigned while the investigation was
In progress.
Governor Stubs had considerable
with President Taft
relative to liquor licenses last winter
in which United States District At
torney Bone and Mr.. Simpson figur-
ed. The COVE! nor hinted that Mr.
Simpson was not working in har-
mony with the state administration
relative to enforcing the prohibitory
law in Kansas. III
lPl,esident TAFT assured Governor
Stubbs that the internal revenue de-
partment would henceforth aid the
state in all ways possible II such had
not been the case in the past.
It Is stated that State Senator Ere
mont Leidy OF Leon Is stated to sue
coed Mr.. Simpson.
It is also stated that e. B. Jewett
of Wichita, at Que time, was talked
of for the place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
Take a Eoot.aath TonIaht.

After dissolving- one or two Aliens
Foot-Tabe (antiseptic Tablets for the
foot-bath) in water. 1t will take out
all soreness, smarting and tenderness,
emove foot odors and freshen the
fee. Aliens Foot tabs instantly re-
lieye WEAKNESS and sweating or in.
flamed feet and hot nervousness OF
the feet at night 3ECOT-TABS FOR
FOOT-TUBS." Chen for comfort
throughout the day shake Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder into
your shoes. Sold everywhere. CSC.
Avoid substitutes. Samples of Allen S
Foot-Tabs mailed FREE, Or our regu-
lar size sent by mail for 25c. Address
Allen s. Omstead. lie Roy, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
TREMENDOUS
STEAMSHIP
BUILDING
LARGEST VESSEL WORLD
HAS EVER coNTEM-
PLATED
Is ALMOST CITY
BLOCK IN LtNGTH
r. -
auratdnla VIII Be a Rahy
Compared With New North
Atlantic Liner
atysw& aaA fs 81 y .,Gi &ss %
I 'rAssf
. X lRys AIsbciated Preas. !

Hspb,ifM June 90 Kaiser Will IA
on hrs way TO kiel regatta, stop.
Led at Hamburg and dined with AL
bert BalHn.F the director general of
the Hamburg-American line After
luncheon the Kaiser witnessed an IL
iustrated lecture given by the Ham.
birg.American lines marine archi
teGt, Mewes in which the plans and
Details OF the new leviathan being
top structed for the North Atlantic
service were shown and discussed.
The new steamship will exceed in
size every other ocean steamer afloat
e. building at the present time. She
viii be equipped with turbine engines
~ the latest type, embodying improve
rnents eliminating vibration and Civ.
ing greater freedom of movement.
The gigantic vessel will be almost
couble the size OF the Kaiserin Aug.
rste Victoria, whose tonnage is 25,-
epo, while the new steamship will reg
lster $4,000 tons. Her length will be
$50 feet, beam SO feet and depth 6i
feet, SURPRISING by 80 feet the length
end by 12,500 tons the tonnage of the
Mauretania
The speed Of the new liner will be
- knots. The plans provide accom-
riodations for nearly 5000 passeng.
efs anu the crew numbers $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
TO CHATTANOOGA MANEuvERs

Special to Daily Leader
Lawton, Okla. June 39.-Aboard q
special train provided for the pur-
pose with palace stock cars for the
transportation of mounts for the men
Bate f., carrying with them the
regimental headquarters, left Fort
Sill for vhe National military man
euvers at Chickamauga Park. Chat
tanooga, Tenn The soldiers from
Fort sill will not return until August
Is. The famous First Field Artillery
band of Fort Sill will accompany the
batteries and will furnish music at
the encampmeut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29

Americans Indian and possessing all
or the virtues and graces and powers
OF the former. and the heroism and
stoicism of the latter. he is the peer
oi any man in all this broad common.
wealth OF ours. Born in grand "old
sunny Tennessee educated In the
Cherokee National schools and having
ifnbided freely from the fountain OF
patriotism that ever flows from Ok
lahomais bosom, he possesses q soul
Of fire that would dare the world in
defense OF justice, and heart Of love
that would melt to tears and bring
him to the immediate relief Of a fell
.ow mortal in distress.
Mr.. Norman has done much for the
people OF the new state, for which
they are most thankful. His influ-
ence with the Five Civilized Tribes
was undoubtedly the greatest ofNany
Indian citizen In getting the Indians
consent for immediate statehood of
the territory, and barring partisan
politics, the greatest OF any one that
worked in behalf OF statehood.
Our words of commentator are
weak, the people know him well Give
unto him that which you think is due
and we assure you he will accept
your verdict without murmur. Ii
put on the commission, he will make
you faithful and efficient servant.
If left at home he will continue to
make an excellent citizen and will al
ways be loyal to Oklahoma and her
interests He is worthy of your con-
lldence and support, and will be ever
grateful for the same. His Friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
SCARED MIRO SOUND uEAlru.

Mr.. 3. r. Kelley. Springfield. H.,
writes: "A year ago | began to be
troubled With my kidneys and blad-
der, which grew worse until became
alarmed at my condition. I suffered
also eth dull heavy headaches and
the action Of my bladder was annoy
ing and painful. read of Foley Kid.
ney Pills and after taking them. a
few weeks the headaches left me, the
aotion OF my bladder was gain nor.
NAL, and was free from all dis.
tresss"v J. NJ, Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
The Conservation Of
Natures Resources

Applies as yell to our PHYSICAL
state as to material things. c. ]. Bud.
icng, Washington. II. l., realized his
condition and took warning before it
was too late. He says: 81 suffered
severely from Kidney trouble, the dl.
sease being hereditary in our family
! have taken four bottles of Foley's
Kidney Remedy. and now consider
myself thoroughly cured This should
De warning to all not to neglect TAX.
lug Foley's Kidney Remedy until Il
is too late. J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
PROPOSES JOINT DEBATE
neciaI To Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Harrah, Okla. June 29.--Robert L..
Nctson Of Harrah Democratic can
didate for The nomination OF lieuten-
ant governor, addressed letter to
Or. Frank Davis of Enid, A. II. Ellis
Of Orlando. Senator p. 7. Ycager of
Tulsa, ]. J. McAlcster of McAlester,
and P. p. Duffy of El Reno. all can
didates for the same office, p peoposing
that they hold series of joint de-
bates over the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
FLIGHT OF CARRIER PIGEONS

Special to Daily Leader
Chickssha. Okla. June 29-Six
homing pigeons shipped here from
St Louis were released Saturday
morning BY o. f. Nicholson for
flight to the Missouri city. After cir
cling in the air for few minutes, the
birds swept to the northeast. Some
time ago carrier pigeons from st.
Louis were released here, and one
made the flight to ST Louis In eight
hours. The distance Is 670 miles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
FOUND HUGE SKELETON

Geary Okla. June 29.-While j. C..
North was digging a hole on his fran
three miles southeast OF here, he
found the large bones and tusks OF
an animal that had evidently been
dead and buried many. years. The
jaw bones were three feet long and
the tusks were twenty-seven inches
in diameter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
MRS. SHERMAN BETTER
[By Assoeiated Press. J

Baltimore. June 29--Mrs. James s.
Sherman, wife of Vice President Sher.
man, who is patient at the Johns
Hopkins hospital Tuesday night was
reported in an improved condition.
II is understood. that she is suffering
from nervous breakdown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
EMPLOY TEACHERS

Special to Daily Leader.
Castle, Okla. June 29.--The school
board of Castle employed Prof. viii
liumW Lrrs'ford Of Okemah for Ire
principal 0 ftheir schools. They have
also employed Miss Minnie HarLir
and Miss Fearol Nabors as teachers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
GOT A sAckFuL BACK

Washington. June Postmaster
General Hitchcock returned Tuesday
&c the secretary of the treasury an.
other million dollars Of the amount
SET apart from the public funds to as.
s:st In defraying expenses of the post.
81 service. This makes total Of s5.-
100000 thus returned since January |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
ANN AReoR's PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press.)

Ann Arbor, Mich. June 29--Harry
Burns Hutchins was elected president
of the University of Michigan Tuesday
night, to succeed Dr. James b. Angel.
he was appointed acting president of
the university In June. 1909. and took
an active art in the university affairs
As dean of the law department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29

liminary hearing before United states
Commissioner w. W. Hyams, who
held him until July 6 for Investigation
The Pryor Creek postoffice was rob,
bed June II and much stuff was TAX
en-. !. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
GLAD 10 REcommENp THEM.

Mr., r, Weakley, Kokomo, Ind, says
after taking Foley Kipdney Pills.
the severe backache left me, my kid
neys became stronger. the secretions
natural and my bladder no longer
PANIED me-, ana glad TO recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. In yellow pack
age. ]. N. Wallce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
WHAT A SUMNER coLp MAY DO

A SUMNER, cold II neglected is just
as apt to develop into bronchitis, Or
pneumonia as at any other season.
% not neglect 1t. Take Foley's Hon
ey and Tar promptly. It loosens the
cough, soothes and heals the inflam.
ed air passages, and expels the cold
rom the system. J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29
COUNTY VALUATION.
sneeIal 70 Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
0kemah. Okla, dune 90. County
Clerk Ed stlne has finished totaling
the assessors rolls and finds the val
uatlon of Okfuskee county to be $,-
f2S. .26e. mot incudiugl corporations.
With the corporations values includ-
ed, the valuation Of the county Will
be abcut what it was last year. s6,-
100000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-29

Chamberlan's Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee. that If you are
not satifed after using twothirds OF
bottle according to directions. your
money will be refunded II liz up to
you to try. Sold by all dealers.