davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-16

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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-16

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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-16

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Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
SEND PETITIONS BY
CHILDREN OF CAR
Aaarleved Persons Take Advantage of
Absence of Royalty and COM
municate with Their Ruler

YALTA Crimea, March 11.-Durine
the stay of the Russian imperial fam
jlv at I4ivadia many persons took ad-
vantage of the frequent presence OF
the czar's children in Yalta to for
ward petitions of one sort and an
other to the emperor without official
Intermediates.
The aggrieved person with the
petition in a sealed packet would take
up a favorable position on the route
of the children's afternoon drive, gem
orally in the main street of Yalta. The
czar usually appeared first in a motor
car. The empress and the children
came in carriages behind, and the
petitioners always chose an occasion
when the children had a carriage to
themselves. AS the carriages APP
preached, the petitioner, usually poor
woman, would step quickly off the
pavement and go down on her knees,
holding her packet high above her
head to attract the children's atten-
tion.
If this succeeded the mounted at
tendant behind the carriage would
ride up, take the paper and hand it
to one of the children. Later in the
day it would find it's way to the czar.
Many requests were in this way grant
ed and grievances set right.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
CARNEGIE SAYS 7. R.
STRAIGHT AS TREE
Cruz, Leaves Picturesque Town
ReIuctantly-Would Like
to Remain Month

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, March Ill
don't care if l miss my train; would
like to stay here a month";" said An
drew Carnegie, as he wandered among
the big trees at Santa Cruz today.
Approaching the great trees named
after famous statesmen, he commented
upon the men whose names they had
been given.
Il was too young to vote for Fre-
mont" said the iron master. gazing
up at the tall forest namesake of the
general, but, thank God, 1 voted for
Lincoln"
He paid his respects to Grant as he
passed the tree, and approaching
Roosevelt" he removed his hat as he
said:
Roosevelt is just as straight a man
as that tree is a straight tree; there is
no sham about him. He is the most
phenomenal man in the world today"
At luncheon Mr.. Carnegie responded
to an expression of thanks from Mayor
T. w. Drullard for the library which
he had given the town. He was pre-
sented with three small redwood trees
by President Fl. A. van c. Torchlana
of the chamber of commerce. He de-
clared he would take them to Scotland
and plant them at Skibo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
DADDY GIP LOSES
UNDER POOR RIDE
SELDEN FAILS WITH FAV0RITE
IN HANDICAP
Chester krum Cops Feature at Oak
Iand-Bit Of Fortune Next In
Llne-Slr John Dis
appoints

OAKLAND, March 11.-Daddy Clip
was plunged on to win the Lorin
handicap at Emeryville today, but
Selden rode him badly and he finished
third. Chester Krum won easily from
Bit of Fortune. Sir John was another
favorite to disappoint, Aks-Ar- Ben
winning from Onatassa and Homeless
Results:
FIRST race Futurity course. selng-Pas-
enger, III (Rce). won: Tremargo. 1877 fKen-
nedy), second: Beda, Ill CTaplin) third. Time
l:12. Metropolitan. Calopius. Juan. Father
stafford. Woodlander. Burlegh Miptas and
Clara sal also ran.
ing-Nague. log (Kennedy), won; Winona Win
ter. 9S MARTINI, second: Jim Basey. 9S Gar
gam. third Time :42. Burbur, Rita. Robert
Hurst. Dacia, Helen Hawkins and Acadamist
also ran.
Third race one and three-s sixteenth miles. SELL
ing-Aks- ar Ben, 103 (Coburn), won; Onatassa,
20 GLASS;. second; Homeless. 81 (Mlller), third
Time 2:O1. Sir John, Desperate and Miss Of
fcious also ran
Chester Kruu. 1O2 (Taplin) won; Bit of For
tune, 20 CThomas), second; Daddy Clip 1902 (Sel-
DEM. third. Time 1:l3 4-5. Lewiston also ran
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing-Gretchen G.. 1903 (Martin). won; Creston
106 (MIller), second; Glennadeane IS (Gargan)
third. Time 40. Coppers, DR.. Downie. ]. r.
Iaughrey, Contra Costa, Rubric, Matchtua
j. c. Glenn and Wicket also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Roberta, 81 MAR
nate, 1902 Vosper). third. Time lis is. Helen
Carroll Blskra, .Velma c., Bellhower. Annie
Wells saiomy Jane, Regina Arvi. Netting and
Lena Lech also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
SIX ACCUSED OF
BIG LAND FRAUDS
FEDERAL GRAND JURY ENDS
PROBING CHARGES
PRESIDENT OF OREGON LUMBER
COMPANY is DEFENDANT
Conspiracy and Use of Dummy Entry
men Are Two Offenses Charged
in the Indictments That
Have Been Returned
Associated PressI

PORTLAND. Oregon, March IL
Names Of all the persons accused anu
tha charges in the indictment returned
Yesterday in connection with aIleBeu
land frauds in eastern oregon py
grand jury in the United states uls-
trict court were made pubic To-Day
Those indicted are David Eccles OF
Salt Lake City. president of the Ore
gon Lumber company and the Sump-
ter Valley Railroad company; FRANK
M. Shurtluff, Frederick III. Atkinson
and William Green, all three of Baker
City; Grant Geddes, manager OF the
two companies; Joseph Barton, assls-
tant chief engineer of the railroad COM
pany and James SmurthWaite, FORMER
bookkeeper of the lumber company.
Shurtluff, Atkinson and Green ae
supposed to have been employees or one
or the other of the companies.
The indictment accused the indicted
persons of having, during October, 1909,
entered into a conspiracy to defraud
the government of public land located
in eastern Oregon. The indictments
charge the alleged conspirators pro
cured persons to enter and file upon
timber land and after the entrant had
received his patent to cause TO De
decided to the companies the land de-
scribed in the patent.
trants were paid sums ranging from
$50 to 5000 each.
At the time the present investigation
was started in February last it was
believed the last alleged overt act
within the statute of limitations was
the alleged purchase of a claim filed
on by John Rafferty, of Sumpter, Ore.
The statute of limitations, according
to the federal authorities, would have
expired on the day the indictment was
returned. Pending, it is alleged, the
investigation of the grand jury pur-
chases of other claims subsequent to
that of the Rafferty, claim are asserted
to have been discovered by the jury
and these alleged purchases also, it is
stated, are made part of the indict-
ment.
According to a report received here
today Eccles is now on his way from
Salt Lake City to Portland to surren-
der himself to the officials. Geddes
Barton and Smurthwaite were arrested
yesterday, and today gave bonds OF
$4,000 each.
Shurtluff, Atkinson and Green are
said to be in the custody of the Of
flcials. They have not as yet appeared
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
EMBARRASSING TO HER

A Milwaukee man and his wife re-
Gently received a call from an old
friend whom they had not seen for
years. Just before the three sat down
to little supper in the German style,
the wife, seizing a favorable oppor-
tunity, whispered to her husband
1--WE nave only three bottles of beer
in the house-just enough to go around.
Don't ask him to have more"
VERY WELL" answered the husband,
who CHANGED to be thinking of some-
thing else at the time.
Half an hour later the host, to his
wife's CONSERVATION, asked the guest
to take more beer. The invitation was
politely declined, but still the host did
not desist. A dozen times the caller
was urged to drink; dozen times he
firmly refused.
When he had departed the wife took
her husband to task. What on earth
made you persist so? Didn't 1 tell you
there were only three bottles? Why
did you Insist upon his having more
beer, more beer, more beer?"
"Mercy!" exclaimed the husband II
forgot entirely"
But" continued the wife, "why did
you suppose was kicking you under
the table?"
MY dear" blandly replied the hus-
band, "you didn't kick me!"-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
BRUSSELS FAIR
OPENS APRIL q
WILL BE OPENED IN STATE BY
KING AND QUEEN
BIG ADVANCE OF TINY NATION
TO BE SHOWN
SoIbosch Quarter Set Apart for the
International Exhibit Promises
to Be a Vision of Beauty
to Visitors

BRUSSELS, March lit has been
arranged that the International and
Universal exhibition at Brussels will
be opened in state Saturday, April 90.
The king and queen will be present,
and the ceremony, being the first taxi
ing place since King Albert's success
sion will be one of great magnificence.
The exhibition of 1910 has a special
significance in the minds of its or
ganizers and in that of the Belgians
generally. 1t will not only show how
Belgium has developed in eighty
years, but how it has thriven under
the reigns of it's first two kings.
Belgium has lived now eighty years
as an Independent, neutral state.
Since its early years 1t has developed
and expanded wonderfully. It's trade
ranks in importance among that Of
the great powers of the world, despite
its small area, and under the guidance
of Leopold II. 1t annexed the terri
tories Of the Congo.
The exhibition Of 1910 has been
planned for the last eight years. From
the start the late king, the government
and its official and responsible organ
iZers desired to make it large and i'm
portant. Leopold III readily gave his
patronage to the scheme, and the gov
ernment granted full protection to the
enterprise A board was then appoint
ed and grounds were selected.
The commission decided on the Sol
bosch quarter as the site for the exhi-
bition. 1t is beautifully located near
the Bois de la Cambre.
Extensive improvements were nec-
essary before the site was ready to
receive buildings. An entire system
of drainage had to be established, and
finally the grounds had to be connected
directly with the lines of a neighborine
railway station for the transportation
of materials. These difficulties were
overcome only at great expense, and
the new Solbosch" has been IN three
years changed from a desert into an
animated and modern quarter
The exhibition grounds cover an
area of 223 acres. This area is di-
vided into two sections by the ave
nue. de Solbosch," which takes the Wis
itor from and to Australia. These
two portions of the exhibition will be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
Miscellaneous Notes

The steamer James $. Higgins, Captain Hig-
gins arrived today from Fort Bragg VIA oaI
Francisco and Redondo Beach with partial
cargo Of lumber for the Consolidated LuHper
company at Wilmington. -. -
The steamer Westerner, Captain keIIy, ar
rived today and is discharging 7bO.VO0 teet OF
lumber loaded at Grays Harbor.
The steamer Bee, Captain Sorrensen' ar
rived today from Mukilteo with 100000 feet or
lumber for the Consolidated Lumber company
at wilmington. Captain Wyman, late master
of the steamer Wasp, took command OF the
Bee today, and Captain Sorrensen Will 30
north TO take command Of the Wasp.
The steamer Mandaiay, Captain Lofstron
called for passengers and fuel today on the
way from San Diego TO Fort Bragg via san
Francisco. ,,, -
The steamer Alcatraz, Captain Winkel ar.
rived today from Greenwood with SoO'ooO ieet ot
lumber for various wholesalers
The steamer Fair Oaks. captain Johhsoh' 81
r1ved TO-DAY from Grays Harbor and is dis
charging 10000 feet of lumber.
The steamer Shasta, Captain Hansen, salleu
today for Columbia river to reload lumber Tor
the E X Wood Lumber company. go
The steamer Excelsior, Captain Mason VIII
sail tomorrow for Coos Bay to reload lumber.
Tho steamer Delhi Is loading lumber at Ia
coma for San Pedro. ,,-
The steamer Francis II. Leggett now loadlng
at Eureka for a return trip TO san Fenro' mao mao
a long massage up the coast and did not arrive
untu "wednesday All northhound vessels on
the Mendoclno coast were delayed py hea'y
Northwestern. ,, -,
When the steamer Governor was leaving the
Southern Pacific wharf last night her anchor
hanging on the bow carried away the windlass
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
TRAGEDY DUE TO MISTAKE;
VICTIMS RELATIVES SUE
Claimed That CareIessness Caused an
Arizona Tragedy Which Cost
Seven Lives

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March 11.-Three
damage suits of $25, 900 each were filed
today against the Ray Consolidated
Mines company as the result OF an eX-
plosion on February 6 near Kelvin
alongside the right of way of the Mar
row Gauge railroad. owned by the
company, in which seven men were
blown to pieces. The suits were tiled
by Mrs. M. p. Griffin, mother of j. Z.
Griffin. of Phoenix, killed; w. j. Cole
man, father of r. p. Coleman of salt
Lake City, killed. and Mr.. Freeland,
father of w. II. Freeland of Salt Lake
City, killed.
The complaints were based on al
legged new information. At the time
of the explosion it was announced that
the cause was misfired blasts planted
in pursuance of widening the railroad
grade. 1t is now claimed the blast was
caused by ninety kegs of black pow
der. planted in a little tunnel in a hill
near the track, and seemingly for
gotten. Anyhow. the foreman who
fired the blast knew nothing of any
powder being stored, and finding fuse
at the tunnel supposed it was from a
misfired shot. He touched off the fuse
and the explosion which killed seven
enSued,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
EMERYvILLE ENTRIES

First race, six furlongs. sellng-st. Francis,
Ellerd Ampedo. ia; French Cook, Argonaut.
110: Faneul Hall. 107: Hush Money. Ill: Jim
Cafferata 95 Lady Rensselaer,, 1885, Rey ell
Tovar, 9S; Silk 80; |Acquia, 1O0
Second race. four furlongs 2-year-olds, purse
.-Ravelston II. SO; Zwiok, 1922 Kormak 107;
Helen Barbee, 1o4; Dun Campbell, 1l2; Cluny.
1O9.
Third race. Futurity course. sellIng-Dr.
Dougherty 1O1; 'I.ady Panchita. El Paso, 80;
Spohn, 10s; sewell, 49, Madeline Musgrave,
80; Kid North, SIS; Beauman. 103; Oreio 1l5;
Molie Montrose, 96.
Fourth race, one mile, Petaluma handicap
Fort johnson, 115; Bubblng Water 112: Right
Easy, 10S; Jim Carney, 103; Johnny Lyons, 90;
Orbicular. 105; Silver Knight, Arasee, LOG; Ra-
leigh 9S.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, selling
Ed Ball, 112; Bishop w, 1O7; Round and
Round, 1o5; +Edwin T. Fryer, 102; Sepulveda,
SO; Whidden, Follie L.. 100
Sixth race five and half furongs purse
Rey Hindoo, 107; Myles o'Connell, 1922 Port
Mahoney, 104; Phil Mohr, w. " Brumby, 80;
Sal Atticum, Fancy 1o2; John H. Sheehan,
ia; Gavesca, 81. apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
SCHOOL LAND SOLD IN YEAR
TOTALS 202,587 ACRES
rsnecial TO The Herald. ]

SACRAMENTO, March 11.-Sales OF
school lands during the past fiscal year.
according to Surveyor General Kings
bury's record, totaled 202,5S7.5 acres.
Sales by counties were as follows;
Alameda county, 40 acres; Alpine, $40;
Amador. 24O: Butte. 1914; Calaveras.
7S2. .27: Colusa, 44O: Del Norte, 1884 AZ
Eldorado, $50: Fresno, 472O; Humboldt,
1241. AS; Imperial, LESBOS; Inyo.
1894 So; Kern. 22,044.62; Kings 1880;
Lake, 67.7S; Lassen, 64,433 .1S; Los An
geles, 1886 80; MADEIRA, 160 Mariposa,
100; Mendocino, 1886 .03; Merced, 173 .21;
Mono, 2O40; Monterey. 1869 IA; Napa.
100; Placer, 177.97; Plumas, 520S.95;
Riverside, 1928. .29; San Benito, S214 A;
San Bernardino. 1920; San Diego,
6756 50; San Joaquin, 80; San Luis
Obispo. 66S3. SO: Santa Barbara, 400;
Santa Clara, 76; Santa Cruz 40:
Shasta, 1894 .21; Siskiyou. 4552. Al:
Sonoma, 1345 70; Stanislaus, 1858 72;
Sutter SO 80: Tehama, 1129.40; Trinity,
4614. Sc; Tulare, $50; Tuolumne, 879.01;
YolO 40. Yuba 600
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
"wHEN THIEVES FALL ouTp

The plain fact is the Republican party must
either reform itself or be put out of business
The first step Is to repudiate all self-constl-
tuted leaders and to get back to the great
ideal OF Lincoln and give the country "a gov
ernment of the people. by the people, and for
the people, The country trusts President Taft
The thing for him to do is to plant himself
squarely on that principle of Lincoln scatter
the mercenaries to the four points of the COM
pass and appeal direct to the hearts and con-
sciences Of the great mass Of the Republicans,
who always have and always wi, respond
to such an appeal-Gazette.
Coming from one of the ''mercenaries" just
out of office, and who bossed things with an
iron hand in the days of Me, Mark and John +"
it almost takes ones breath. However, an
honest confession is good for the soul. Still 1t
must be awful hard on the postmaster partner.
-Chillicothe (O) News-Advertiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men--FreG
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

/ have in my possession prescription for
nervous debility, lack OF vigor, weakened
manhood. falling memory and lame back
brought on by excesses, unnatural drains or
the follies of youth. that has cured many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or medi-
cine-that think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virility. quickly
and quietly. should have a copy. So 1 have
determined to send copy of the prescription
free of charge in plain ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who Will write
me for It,
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study OF men and
l am convinced It is the surest-acting COM
bination for the cure OF deficient manhood
and vigor failure ever put together.
1 think I owe II to my fellow men to send
them copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
I believe Is the quickest-acting restorative.
upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me line like this:
Dr. A. e. Robinson. 40S6 Luck building. De-
troit, Mich, and will send you a copy OF
this splendid recipe In a plain, ordinary en-
velope free Of charge A great many doctors
would charge SO to IS for merely writing
out a prescription like this-but l send It
entirely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
WONDERFUL CAVERN

THAT cavern seems to be popular
with the woman visitors" remarked
the stranger.
YES" responded the guide. at has
such a wonderful echo. Every once in
a while one of the women stands on
ledge of rock and shouts, is my hat
on straight?
And the echo responds?"
Eyes, the echo answers, 1t is, ma
dam, it isl Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
THE eRLAT, WIDE WORLD

An old dweller in the hills of Arkan-
sas who had lived all his life in one
township recently took a trip to Little
Rock, forty miles away, and was full
of his subject on his return.
'"Y jing" said he. voiclng his i'm
pressions, "if this hyar worlds as big
crossways as hitis FIN hyar to Little
Rock hits shore a whopper! Success
Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
MORGAN TO HEAD FOREIGN
ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE
Accepts Invitation to Act as Honorary
President of Organization
Planning Italian Fete

ROME, March III. p. Morgan, the
American financier, today accepted the
invitation to act as the honorary presi-
dent of the foreign committee of the
Italian organization which is arrang-
ing for the celebration in 1911 of the
fftieth anniversary of the proclama-
tion making Rome the capital Of
United Italy.
Mr. Morgan returned his acceptance
in a cordial letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
by three monumental

connected by three monumental
bridges.
On one side of the Avenue du Sol
bosch will be erected the British Sec
ton, the Belgian industrial sections,
the Brussels section, the reproduction
of an old quarter of medieval Brus-
sells known as "Bruxelles- -Kermesse.
and a great concert and lecture hall:
On the other side will be the halls OF
the minor foreign sections, the machin-
cry gallery. the railway sections, the
German, French, Italian, Spanish and
Dutch private pavilions, an aviation
field and a sporting ground.
The buildings, many of which are
paIatial. are separated by gardens, the
designs Of which have been ordered
from the most competent artists OF
Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
MASKED BANDIT
HOLDS UP CREW
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR Is
ROBBED OF S25
FIVE SHOTS FIRED AT FLEEING
THUG
Deed Takes Place at End OF Line
When Highwayman Surprises
Two in Charge OF
Car

A masked robber held up Motorman
I'D. owens and Conductor George
Pierson of car No. 150 of the West
Sixth street line of the Los Angeles
Interurban Railroad company, at SlXth
and Berendo streets, at 1880 O'Clock
last night, and obtained $25 from PIER
son. As the highwayman leaped from
the car Motorman owens left the con-
troller. ran TO the rear end of the car
and fired five shots at the fleeing man.
The holdup took place just after the
car crew had turned the trolley at the
end of the line at Berendo street Mo
torman owens was adjusting MS CON
troller and preparing for the trip INTO
town, and Pierson was at the rear OF
she car placing the end lights. AT thls
moment the robber boarded the car
He vas not wearing mask at that
time and. walked to the front end as
if to take a seat in the open part of
the car. owens turned, looked at MIN,
and thinking the man simply a passen-
ger, paid no further attention to him.
Pierson Faces Revolver
Plerson in the meantime had adjust
ed the red lights at the rear OF the
car and was within several feet OF the
motorman when the lone highwayman,
with a white handkerchief tied across
the lower part of his face, showed re-
Volver in the face of Pierson and COM
manded him to throw up his hands
The motorman complied, and turning
to the conductor the robber command
ed the latter to hold up his hands and
stand near owens.
When he had tho two men lined up
the robber after cursing both men,
turned his attention to Pierson and
took $40 from his pockets. The robber
then took the nickels from the changer
strapped about the waist of the car
man. Apparently satisfied with his
work, the highwayman did not molest
owens, but commanded the latter to
start the car at once and to go ahead
at full speed.
Motorman Fires at Robber
After the car was under headway
the man leaped off the steps after rid
ing about twenty-five feet, and ran
toward some bushes at the sidewalk.
owens, who was armed with revolv-
er, ran to the rear of the car and fired
five times at the robber, who was part
ly visible behind the shrubbery.
The highwayman Is described as be-
ing about 27 or 80 years old. 8 feet 8
inches in height, and Weighing 1856 to
40 pounds. He wore brown slouch
hat and a suit of dark mixed material.
The matter was reported 90 the po-
lice ortly after the arrival of the car
at the Pacific Electric station, and de-
tectives are working on the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-12
ST. LOUIS IS AWARDED
1911 BOWLING TOURNAMENT

DETROIT, March list. Louis was
awarded the 1911 tournament and the
old list of officers and members of the
executive committee, with a few excep-
tions, were reelected at the annual
meeting of the American Bowling con-
gress today. On the alleys the day
passed without change in the leader
ship of any of the three squads In
the individual event Nick Hess of
Aurora Ill, was the star. He tied
Max Drossman of Detroit and John
Kolde of Cincinnati for sixth place
with Gal. M