davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-12
COL. ROOSEVELT
WILL ADDRESS
The CONGRESS.
Has Accepted Invitation Of
Clifford Pinchot for an
Address Later
FORMER PRESIDENT HAS NOW
COMPLETE REPORT FROM P|NCHOT
Final Interview Was Held This Morn.
ing and the Reactionary Tendencies
Of the Taft Administration Were
Discussed.

Porto Maurizio. April H. Ss.- :
Pinchot, former chief forester
United States department of agricu.
ture, was again at the villa of Miss
Carew before 9 o'clock this morning.
1t was assumed that he was there for
q final talk with Col. Roosevelt.
Despite the reticence of both men
1t is accepted as a matter of course
that Col. Roosevelt is in possession
now of Pinchot's complete case
against Secretary Ballinger's conser-
walton policy and Of what has been
described here as IAN alleged reaction
ary tendency" in the forestry matters
of the administration of President
Taft.
The most significant development
was the announcement made at the
conclusion of Pinchot's visit today
that Col. Roosevelt had accepted an
invitation from the former chief fores-
ter to address the national conserva-
tion congress late in the coming sum-
mer at a time and place yet to be
fixed.
: Former Mayor Phelan of San Fran
cisco arrived here at noon after an
automobile ride from Monte Carlo,
and drove at once to the Carew villa
tor a call upon Col. Roosevelt. The
weatnef continued beautiful today and
Roosevelt planned another excursion
into the mountains tor this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-12
oSMA6Rock ~ p, HEADQUARTERs FoR INqpRoVED FARn
The next person questioned was the
young woman herself.

The next person questioned was the
young woman herself.
Meyers father told the police that
his son had been rather attentive to
MISS Gaygan, and that the latter and
sullivan had quarreled as result.
sullivan advanced an alib in an
swering his inquisitors. and is sup
ported In 1t by Mrs. Gaygan. sulii-
van stated that Mrs. Gaygan had sold
out her candy store at 1905 Quinn
street, and that yesterday he had been
engaged in moving her effects to her
new home at Park Forest. He said
that 1t was late when he made the last
trip, and a. he was an old friend of
the family he accepted an invitation
to remain over night.
Miss Gaygan became hysterical at
the police station.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-12
THE SPIRITS KEPT
B0THER|NG HER
Mother Beat Two. Year Old
Child to Death-Nearly
Killed. Baby

Akron, Ohio. April 12.-"The spirits
kept bothering me-" is the only ex-
planation offered by Mrs. Rosa Mar
quadt, aged 20 years. who today at
tackled and killed her two-year-old
daughter, Margaret, and SO seriously
injured her one-year-old baby that the
child's death is expected. Mrs. Mar
quardt beat the children with hick-
ory club. The woman was committed
to the missillon state hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-12
ANOTHER BAT
FOR DR.. COOK
Expedition Reached Top of
Mt. Mckinley But Found
No Cook Evidence

Fairbanks, Alaska, April 12-The
Fairbanks expedition to Mount McKin-
ley, the tallest peak in North Ameri-
ca, reached the summit April after
climb of one month from the base.
1t was announced today. No traces
of DR.. Frederick A. Cooks alleged
ascent were found. &.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
ATTACK On TAFT BY
 WATERWAY DElEGAIES
1t Was Thwarted By Friendly Mem
 bers.

St Louis. Nov. 26.-An attack OF Taft was thwarted at the final ses- sion of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterways convention. after the res olutions committee had asked for the approval of its report, by an appeal to the delegates to eliminate what Dineen termed as an insult.
 After two hours of warm discus sion the objectionable section was stricken out.
 The section which carsed the de bate contains. "and in bitter disap- pointment and in sorrow We are com pelled to deplore the course of the executive in delaying the creation of the board provided for in the last rivers and harbors act and in finally appointing a board which proved un- friendly to our policy and our project despite our patriotic efort to aid him by information concerning these phy- sical and commercial conditions bet ter known to us than tO others
 The resolutions adopted demand of congress a waterway connecting the Great Lakes with the Gulf of Mexico with an initial depth of not les' than II feet. and lock sills adapted to a depth of not less than 24 feet.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

large number of army officers. Secre- tary of War Dickinson was absent be- cause of the death of his son, but Gen eral Leonard Wood, chief of staff, up- held the honor of the army.
 The weather was almost perfect. The nearest either side came to scoring a touchdown was in the second period, when Hyatt ofthe army fumbled one of Daltons long punts and Gillchrist fell on the ball on the army's 3-yard line. Put it over, put it Over," came from the frantic midshipmen on the north stand, but just as the teams set themselves for the mighty effort. up went the timers hand and the period was over.
 After DaltOn's kick that won the game, his team mates hugged him and danced about with delight while the in the stands sent up an awful din with megaphones.
 The institutions now have seven vic tories each and one tie.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

 M|DSH|PNE Defeated the Cadets By a
 Morrow Margin THEIR RECORDS ARE TIED
Greatest of All Football Games for Washington Society-It Was a Well Matched Battle Through out With Clean Play.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-The navy in a hard clean game of football on Frank lin field here today, before large crowd, defeated its old rival, the army. by score of to 0.
 After six attempts to boot the ball from placement over the West Point goal line, Dalton. the sturdy right half back of the midshipmen, succeeded in his seventh effort. and the three points which he had been striving for looked good to the navy and proved tO be suf- ficient to win the game.
 It was a pretty kick, squarely be- tween the goal posts. made toward the end of the last period of the play. The kick almost broke the army's heart. but true to the traditions of tie teams that have fought for West Point before them, the army stuck to it and did not show the white feather.
 Dean. the star punter of the army, made two attempts at field goals, one from the 44-yard line. the other at A yards. but neither of the kicks came near the score The frequency with which resort was made to this method of attempting to score was because of the difficulty each team had in ad- vancing the ball consistently. The mid shipmen played a fine offensive game and there were few times throughout the game that they did not have the cadets on the defensive.
 In the boxes were many figures fa- miliar in society circles in Washing ton, New York and Philadelphia. SC far as could be observed. Secretary Oi the Navy Meyer. was the only mem Der of President Taft's cabinet present He rooted for the navy. Assistant Sec retary Winthrop and lone line of real admirals. captains and other officers active and retired, were also present t' | root for the navy.
 1 In the south stand was an equally
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
THE PUBLIC LANDS CONTEST
In Which the Advocates of "Conser-
 vation' Were Worsted.

The public lands proposition, No IS, was taken up. Here fight was expected. It would naturally come on the question of policy regarding the disposition of the lands granted by the enabling act. There was one element in the convention which fa- vored the holding of all lands m trust in perpetuity but that was small
 element. 4 larger element was for holding them for an increase in value, say for twenty-five years; some ia vored even a longer period; a third element wanted the sale of he1ands-
 An attempt had been made in the committee to reconcile these differ ences by providing for the sale or certain lands. The following was the compromise section: "All school ana university lands. held under lease as authorized by the laws of the terri tory of Arizona which are improved, irrigated and cultivated at the time of the adoption of this constitution and which were so improved. irri- gated and cultivated on the lst day of January. 1905s may he immedlately sold bv the state in the manner and on the conditions. and with the iimita- tions prescribed by the enabling act and this constitution. Provided. the legislature may provide for the sepa-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
PURELY ACCIDENTAL
 SHOOTING OF A GIRL
But It Was Careless Way to Test a
 Revolver.

MonrOyia, Cal. Nov. 26.-While test ing a revolver which he intended to take out hunting. Cecil DeArman, age Is, shot and killed Florene Price, a girl of the same age. today. He is a son of E. V. DeArman, a turfman, whose wife shot and killed Mrs. Helen Grif- fin three years ago in the postoffice.
 Six young people were in the room at the time and saw the tragedy. The girl ran into the room and brushed against the arm of DeArman. The re- volver was discharged and the bullet entered her stomach. She died short ly afterward.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

The constitutional convention had the most strenuous half day of its session yesterday afternoon, resulting in the unexpected defeat of the irri- gation proposition and the disposition of the public lands bill There seemed to be no preliminary attempt to ac- complish the destruction of the irri- gation bill. In fact, there had been little opposition to the substitute fol proposition 66. and that it was de- stroyed was the result of frame of mind in which the committee of the whole found itself about half-past 8 o'clock in the afternoon, or to be more accurate, 3:42 o'clock
 The bill was taken up with MT Tovrea in the chair. There was one thing upon which all the delegates who had any interest in the matter at all, were agreed, and that was that the existing laws and decrees of the court should be allowed to stand. All were unanimous against the doctrine of riparian rights, and the priority of appropriation.
 The first three paragraphs of the measure were finished with slight amendments, to which not the slight est objection had been raised. There was an absence of oratory. d silence that was ominous. A single para graph of only three lines remained when Mir Golfer recurred to some thing that had been passed, the fol- lowing doctrine, appropriations of water for purposes of irrigation shall apply to the particular land which the appropriators either own or pos sess, and shall be appurtenant to such landr MT Colter did not like the looks of that word ~particular." He was assured that it made no differ ence, and if his objection to it had been met there would have been no opposition to the bill. But in the ek fort to prove to him that it made no difference, it was soon apparent that about half of the committed were coming to believe that it made vast difference, and it was urged on one side that if a man had a right ap- DlicabIe to certain tract of land and that land should be washed away. as so many tracts had been carried away by the waters of the Salt and Gila rivers the right would go with it. In vain court decisions were recited to show that that was not the case.
 The fight against the paragraph was led by MT. Webb. while NIT. Orme insisted upon the paragraph as it then stood other members who were not directly interested in the subject of irrigation were drawn into it, and a motion by MT. Webb to strike out all definition of "appropriatOr' was fol- lowed by a motion by Mir. Kingan to postpone indefinitely further consid- eration of the bill. The debate had lasted more than two hours, and the members were tired. The Kingan amendment was the easiest avenue to repose and they took it, and the amendment was adopted.
 Later the committee on agriculture which had reported the substitute. was directed to prepare proposl- tion validating the existing laws on the subject of irrigation.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
CAUSED BY GASOLINE.

Sadie Benson, an emplOye of the Aetna Electric company, was cleaning electric light fixtures in a gasoline bath. The gasoline took fire-she does not know how-and trickled a little rivulet of flame on to the floor where stood a full can of the fluid. The can exploded and the burning liquid flew far and wide.
 The building was fOur-stOry brick, occupied on the two lower floors by the Newark Paper Box company and the A. A. Drake Paper Box company; the third floor, where the fire started, was occupied by the Anchor Lamp company and the Aetna Electric com pauy. and the top floor by the Woolf Manufacturing company, makers of underwear.
 Lewis Coxe, an emplOye of the box factory on the second floor, was stand ing in a hallway at the time of the explosion The shock was strong enough. he said. to hurl him against the wall. but the girls upstairs at the whirring sewing machines heard nOth- ing
 Fire Chief Ashley laid the respOnsi- biIity for the loss of life to delay in turning in the alarm. David Levy, president of the Wolf company, and Alfred NJ Wolf, secretary treasurer. broke into tears when asked for an estimate of the loss.
 What is loss in the face of this disaster" said Wolf. What is any in vestment against the life of one of those poor girls? When we can talk coherently we'll give out statement
 Frederick Weimark. chief inspector the the public prosecutors office, is making an investigation to determine the responsibility of tenants and Own- arS
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

vide in said laws for the protection of the actual bona fide residents and lessees of said land whereby such actual residents and lessees shall be protected in their rights to their i'm provements. including water rights, in such manner that in case of lease to other parties. the lessee shall be paid by the lessor the value of said rights. and actual bona fide residents shall have preference to renewal of their leases at a re-assessed rental, fixed as provided by law.
 Section II. No individual corpora tion or association shall ever be all lowed to lease more than 160 acres of agricultural land or more than $40 acres of grazing land"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
CONVENTION BACKED UP
Recon sideration of Indefinite Post
 ponement of Medical Bill.

There was no breath- taking sur prise when at the opening of the morning session, Mir. Webb moved a reconsideration of the vote by which the medical bill. prohibiting "discrimi- nation against any school of medi- cine or any method of healing" had been indefinitely postponed the day before. Reconsideration was effected by a vote of 24 to 16. MT. Webb was about to proceed to secure the adopt tion of the minority report on this bill. when an objection was raised that many of the members interested in it were absent. He said that he did not wish to take snap judgment
 tContinued on Page Fourl
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
OTHER FIRE FATALITIES.

New York. Nov. 26.-James Clark. a storekeeper of the Bronx. stumbled and fell today as he was carrying a lighted kerosene stove. The burn ing oil saturated his clothes. His married daughter, Mrs. Annie Hunt. wrapped him in her arms in an eff fort to smother the flames, but sue ceeded only in setting her own clothes on fire. Neither is expected to recover.
 Georgina McElrOy aged 4, spied the remains of a dolls chair in burning rubbish heap this afternoon and rushed into the fire to rescue it. Her skirts kindled and she was fla tally burned
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
BOWIE OIL FIELDS.
Experts Declare Them Most Prom ising Discovery of Recent Years.

Bisbee. Ariz. Nov. 26.-Oil experts from the California fields today pro- nounced the fields at Bowie as the most promising discovered in late years and gave it as their opinion the development work now in pro- gress will reveal a rich territory More than 1000 acres have been claimed since the indications were found on a ranch while water was being drilled for.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
QUIET AND ORDERLY.
Florida Lynehing Occurred in Strict
 Accordance With Rules.

Mayo. Florida, Nov. 26.-Richard Lowe. negro, was quietly lynched several miles outside of the city be- fore noon today. R. M. Cobb was awakened last night by his daugh ters screams and went to investigate As he entered the room the negro jumped through a window. Later the negro was arrested and identified. Forty men this morning took the negro from jail and hanged him to a telegraph pole just outside the city. The body was then riddled with bullets
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
BRAZILIAN TROUBLE.
It Is All Over, the Mutineers Having
 Surrendered.

Rio de JaneirO. Brazil. Nov. 26.- The ships of the Brazilian fleet, which have been in the hands of mutinOUs sailors since November %, surren- dered to the government tonight. This action followed the granting of the mutineers' demands for amnesty to all concerned in the riot, higher pay and less work for the sailors and adjustment of certain minor griev-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
SEGREGATION IN SCHOOLS.
Judge Doan Finds 1t Legal In the
 DouuIas Case

Bisbee, AriZ.. Nov. 26.-School trus- tees in Arizona have authority to segregate schools for whites and blacks. according to a decision today by District Judge Doan, who ruled against the negro population of Doug las. who brought mandamus proceed ings against the school board of that city to compel the trustees to admit negro pupils to schools designated for the whites.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
CONVENTION PROVIDES
 FUR SALE IF LANDS
The Proposed Compromise Went to Pieces al the
 Very Outset
WITH EACH 0F THE FACTIONS II WAS ALL OR NOTHING

Single Word Proved Fatal to the Irrigation Proposi- tion, Concerning Which Members Professed to Be Agreed-The Convention Met in the Morning With Less Friendly Feeling Than the Day Before for the SoCalled Doctors Trust Incidents of the Day.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
FACTORY HORROR IN
 NEWARK NEW JERSEY
Twenty-Five Girls Meet Death By Fire Or lnHope|ess
 Efforts To Escape
SOME ROASTED ALIVE WITHOUT TIME FOR FLIGHT

Like Lava From Crater Mass of Humanity Poured Through the Windows of the Upper Floors, Bounding Like Cascades From the Fire Escapes to Be Mangled the Sidewalks Below-Fire Caused by an Explo- sion of Gasoline-Property Loss $165,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

oil drippings from the machines and the flames ate their way through them like pastebOard. When they warped and weakened the weight of the ma chinery tore them from the walls and they fell to the basement, a horrible tangle of hot iron and mangled hu- manity.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

FOR SALE-Fine six-room modern cottage, fine porches, east front, in
 northern part of city, new, s3,7oo. E. E. PAscoE, no North Center.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-02-17
A Good Man Gone.

Joseph Edward Sharp babe
farewell to this world Tuesday,
Feb. 8, 1910. He had been in poor
health for a long time, but this
winter had been better, up to
near the time of his taking away.
He was born in Kentucky, May
10, 1885, making him at the time
Of his death "a years, s months
and % days of age.
Mr.. Sharp came to Missouri
when nine years old. He united
with the Christian church when
quite young. On April 2,/1857, he
was married to Miss Lucy Ann
Gass. Eleven children were born
to this union, seven of whom pre-
ceded him to the grave. Those
surviving are: Ira Sharp, III
Colorado; Mrs. Ida House, in
Oklahoma Mrs. Eliza Smiley, Cen
tralia, Mo-; Dora Dayley, Col
umbia, No, and Alice Atkinson.
of Hollidy, Mo. His wife died
about 1885. On May 10, 1887, he
was married to Miss Josephine
Welch. A son, Edmond, was born
to this union, who is at home to
care for the mother.
The burial was at Long Branch
cemetery. Funeral sermon preach
ed by Rev. w. M. White of Mex
leo at Long Branch Baptist
church. Verify, a good man is
gone. Blessed are the dead who
die in the Lord.
A Friend.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-02-17
POWELL FORD.

The weather and roads are fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Floyd Of
Santa Fe, spent Friday of last
week with r. j. Powell and family.
Miss Bennetta billiard and
brother, Dan, spent Monday and
Tuesday in AuXyasse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Day will
move to Mexico first of this week.
Miss Pauline Powell spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Edna Cant Of Thompson and is tn"
guest of Miss Grace Collins the
first of this week.
Mrs. Earl Carter spent Satur.
day and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Gill, of Mexico.
Mrs. VIM. Mason is spending tho
week with relatives in Mexico.
The Willing Workers Society
will meet with Mrs. 7. j. Powell,
March 3.
Sorry to hear OF Miss Leha
Dowell being i'll.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-02-17
LADDoNTA ITEMS.

Mrs. i. L. Spencer returned
home from Centralia Wednesday.
Her sister, Mrs. r. L. Wilmot, and
little son accompanied her home.
Mrs. Sam Hale and daughter,
Miss Addie, attended conference
meeting at Rush Hill Monday.
Miss Birdie Pierce spent Sun
day with Miss Eta Turpin at
Farber.
The young folks have a big
time every Tuesday and Friday
night. Phil Dent of Vandalia has
opened up a skating rink here on
those nights.
Ferris & Cunningham's sale
Friday turned out well. Lots If
people in town and horses sold
well.
Frank Reaves' mother is very
low at this writing.
Roy Wayne and Ollie Slavers
made their regular trip to Lad
donia Sunday.
Clyde johnson of Farber is
quite sick at this writing.
The NJ. +. Church, South, gave
a pie and coffee social Monday
night. They had a good turn out.
Miss Edith Torreyson entertain
ed the young folks at her home to
a Valentine party Monday eve.
Ice cream and other refreshments
were served and all enjoyed them
selves.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-02-17
Walter Pearson Dead.

Walter Pearson, only son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Tom Pearson of Laddonla
died at his home in Louisville
KY, Monday o. this week. y
wife survives him. He was 3G
years of age. The body was ship,
ped to Laddonia Tuesday where
funeral was held. Yesterday the
body was brought to this city and
inferred. with Masonic honors, ID
Elmwood cemetery Walter was
a fine boy. He was injured three
or four years ago while living II
California in a bicycle accidnnt
and he never fully recovered from
his injuries.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-02-17
CONCORD ITEMS.

Roads getting in good condition
j. D. Holloway loaded his
wagon Valentine day and pulled
out for Howell county, Mo-, where
he will locate.
Died, near Hatton, February II.
Warren Holt, of apoplexy.
Clarence Black is moving 4
miles south of Mexico.
Edgar Allen of Galloway Co.,
and Miss Lola Andrews of Boone
Co., were quietly married Febru-
airy 9th, Rev. White officiating.
Hulett Henry and wife OF
Youngers, were visiting j. T. AL
len and family, near Concord, this
week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-02-17
HoLLENsvILLE.

j. w. Sharp sold two wagon
loads of hogs to Cant and Son
of Thompson at 1926 per cwt.
c. NJ. Berrey got $3.50 for the
load and half of heifers he had on
the st. Louis market last week
and Andrew Meals cattle brought
$3.50 per cwt.
Stock sold well at Blum Bros.
sale. Price Marshall paid $4,000
for a black horse, 8 years old. A
son of Noble Barnes paid $125.00
for year old roam horse. j. W.
Sharp got a good mare for 800
Plate Bros, a good span of mules
for $500, and S. p. Carter span
for $4,000.
The ladies of Midway church
served dinner at the sale and took
in $500.
c. C. MCGEE and wife spent Sat
and Sun. with relatives in Mexico
Miss Fannie Crawford Of Bush
nell, Ill.,, daughter of S. C. Craw.
ford and wife, formerly ii
Young's Creek, is to be married
Feb. "a, 1910. Her many friends
here wish her happiness.