davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-18
PLAIN TALK OF BAL
IlSGER WHITEWASH.

uSoER wHITEwAsH.
representative Isaac r. Sherwood.
congressman from the ninth Ohio dis
trict, does not mince matters in dis
cussing the congressional inyestiga-
ton of the Ballinger-Pinchot contro-
versy.
In an interview telegraphed from
Washington to the Chicago Record
Herald. he INDUCES in some OF about
the plainest talk on the subject that
has yet been forthcoming. even from
the democratic side of it.
Congressman Sherwood is quoted.
in part, as saying:
The joint congressional committee
now investigating the BalIingerPi
chot controversy will render a Scotch
verdict. Ballinger will be retained in
the cabinet because the Guggenheim
interests are back of him. and the
Guggenheim money is needed tn the
Rocky Mountain states. On OF the
few requests Mr.. Roosevelt made as
ne stepped down out Of office was
that james r. Garfield be retained
in the cabinet Of his successor. Not
withstanding Tafts desire to please
Roosevelt, when the Gusgeuheims pat
forward Ballinger. Garfield had to go.
Ballinger having been attorney for
the Cunningham claims controlled by
The Guggenheims; think the repub-
leans on the committee will report
in favor OF Balllnger and the demo-
Gratis in favor Of Pinchot
when Ballinger is whitewashed the
,resident will stand by him and keei
him in his cabinet. 1t was no longer
ago than Grants administration, when
31r Belknap. his secretary Of wsv
was forced out OF the cabinet by pub
lie opinion because Mrs. Belknap ac-
cepted a present from an Indian
agent. and his attorney general, Mr..
Williams. was forced into private
life because Mrs. Williams purchased
landau at $500. But things have
changed since them
PROFESSIONALLY both times and
conditions have changed.
And one Of the most unfortunate
Of all the changes is that in the face
Of public charges of this sort. which
could not be made unless there were
some foundation for them. the nation
al administration should. either blind
ly or bullheadedly. or both. proceed
with its whitewashing process.
It looks like a determined. steam
roller effort at nouting public senti-
ment
But the whitewashing and the fcut-
ing viii go on.
They have been expected. both in
this instance and in that other one
sided congressional investigation of
the increased cost of Iiving. wherein
the purpose has already been indicat-
ed Of furnishing the protective tariff
with a clean bill of health.
In fact, so fixed has the opinion be-
come. translating belief into certain
ty, that the country would experience
a peculiar disappointment at any 9th
er outcome
It would be a disappointment, how
ever. of a rather pleasurable variety.
But there is no such hope.
The die is cast; was cast when
these committees were named
1t seems to be embarrassing" ad-
ministratioa-
But there are so1 inconveniently
protruding and da' gened spots which
the thickest ccas Of it win scarcely
succeed in cc,eoaling from the pub
lie view
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-18
WHlSKEY AND
The INDIAN.

Considerable feeling is being ex-
pressed over the far reaching results
OF the senate bin restricting the
sale OF intoxicating liquors within
twenty-five miles of an Indian reser-
walton. The measure is wrong in
principle and wrong in policy. says
the Arizona Star This is not said
because OF any justification OF the
saloon business, inasmuch as but
little can be said in that direction,
but such national paternalism, how
ever Intentionally good it may be,
is most emphatically wrong. The
people of Arizona have their own
laws and what is further they know
how TO administer them. Intellec-
tuaily man for man and woman for
woman. they are the equals of the
people OF any state, and this propos-
ed interference in the management
of her domestic affairs is insulting
~ psternal. We have local option
laws and for one the Star hopes &c
see them rigidly enforced. II. by
a majority vote, the saloons are to
be Continued in business then SO be
it; If by a majority vote they are
to be eliminated. then off the face
Of the map with them. 1t is up to
the people, the governing people. to
say what shall be done in that di-
rection and not the national gov.
eminent The selling of intoxicat.
ing liquqy to Indians is as much Of
an offense against the law today as
# will be in event the said senate
bill goes on the statute books. With
out entering any defense OF the sa-
looms the morgue liquor sold to the
Indians, is a vile connection of de-
generated rot. and no saloonist. with
any claim Of respectability, would
tolerate the stuff within twenty-five
miles of his place OF business. It
is manufactured under his nose and
retailed to the noble red man at
twenty-five and fifty cents the quart
bottle. If detected the culprit is
arrested and punished. This punish
raent appears to satisfy the wrath
Of the Law. when as a matter Of
fact the job is but half done The
receiver is no better than the seller
OF stolen goods and the buyer should
te punished equally with the seller
o. the interdicted rot. But he IS
net. On the contrary. he is pam
pered, fed and given free ride at
the expense OF the government.
Abuses Of this kind are notorious
. " prevalent about Yuma. Twice a
year from twenty to thirty Yuma
bucks are brought from the Colorado
10 testify against ten or a dozen
miserable specimens Of humanity
from whom they claim to have
bought a drunk" It is said to be
common knowledge IN Yuma that
numerous times the willy red works
the logwood game on his paleface
victim for the sake Of trip TO Tue
son. This "a all wrong. Put white
ren and indians on the same level,
punish the buyer as well as the
seller and 70 say the least it VII
cut the miserable business in two
It IS safe % say that the present
me,sod Of enforcing the law puts
rrsminn o. its violation. A free
Trim 10 Tucson ard free board while
t-imc so long Is there IN an Indian
here viii keep up that sort Of Iiquos
10 by booze. Make the buyer equal
= guilty WITH the seller. Punish one
exaotiv a. the other Is punished and
crime OF that order VII BE- reduced
70 q minimum
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-18

~ DAVID J. BREWER. United States
Ssanrerne Court Justice
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-18
+**+***+*TO

OF MY MUSCLES BY MY MIND. have found it far
beneficial my strength and stamina than other of outdoor
indoor Of must be supplemented with other styles
Of less violent exercise for truly after period of muscle exercise
by control the body viii be found physically exhausted
MODERN ATHLETICS ARE TRENDING STRONGLY To-
WARD THE MENTAL SIDE was big, husky fenow-noh-
ing extraordinary houghbu parents decided give be good
education graduated from Highland Park college Des Mones
Ny mind growing with my body and when tackled of the
big guns I USED MY BRAINS and beat them.
the championship by combining viii and physical power
If had had absolute control of mind muscle Underestimate
would still be the nvincibe Russian Lion He's finely built fellow
but has no head
YEARS THE AMERICAN ATHLETES WILL BE
BY THEMSELVES. BECAUSE
LEeEs SCHOOLS TURNING THAT INVINcIBLE
CONSERVATION. THE PHYSICAL AND MENTAL GIANT
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-18
NOTICE.

a reward OF $500 will be pal for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the parties stealing The
Review from Subscribers.
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-18
American Athletes
InVincible Because
They Use Brain.

q BY FRANK GoTcH Worlds Champion Wrestler. =
)U can get as much exercise from lifting match as
from hard day labor the streets with pick and
shovel. It's all in THE MIND, a mental control
over your muscles. 1t is a case of MIND OVER
NATTER
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-18
-ROquef0rt Cheese

We have Just recei d the largest
shipment OF this nous brand Of
cheese that we ever brought to
Bisbee.
VIII
Because ou- customers have found
Roquefort the L. brand. There
fore its greatly in demand.
ARIZONA - RCANTIIE CO.,
Phone q 117-Brewery Ave.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-04
A PROCLAMATION,

GEORGIA.:
By Joseph NJ. Brown, Governor of
the said State.
Whereas, Official information has
been received at this department on
Oct -, 1908, in the county of Glynn,
some unknown person did kill and
murder Theodor Friis, and escaped
and is now fugitive from justice.
l have thought proper, therefore, to
issue this my proclamation, hereby
offering a reward of two hundred dol
lars for the apprehension and deliv-
cry of said unknown party with evil
dence sufficient to convict, to the
sheriff of Glynn county and state.
And do, moreover, charge and re-
quire all officers in this state, civil
and military, to be vigilant in endeav-
oring to apprehend the said unknown
party, in order that he may be
brought to trla4 for the offense with
which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and seal O.
the state, this the first day of Octo
Der. 1910. JOSEPH NJ. BROWN,
Governor
BY the Governor, PHILIP COOK,
Secretary of State
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-04
Legal Advertisements
PUBLIC SALE.
GEORGIA, Glynn County

GEORGIA, Glynn County:
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in certain
mortgage deed made and executed on
Sept. s, sos, by Mrs. Esther A. G.
Hardee. in favor of the undersigned,
the First National Bank of Valdosta,
Georgia, said mortgage being duly re-
corded in the office of the clerk of
the superior court of said county on
Sept u, 1908, in Volume IA, page
476 of the record of mortgages of
said county, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in November, 1870 before
the courthouse door in said county of
Glynn, to the highest bidder for cash,
within the legal hours of sale, the
following described property, to wit:
All that certain tract, lot or parcel of
land together with the improvements
thereon, situated and being in the
city of Brunswick, Glynn county,
Georgia, and in that portion of said
city commonly known and designated
| upon the plan and map thereof by
| George B. Baldwin, A. d. 1887, as Old
| Town. and the parcel of land being
more particularly described upon the
said plan and map as the western
| one-fourth 90 of Old Town lot No
one hundred and seventy-four (1?4
said western one-fourth C-4) contain
ing forty-five by ninety (45X90 feet
and bounded on the north forty-five
| (45) feet by Dartmouth street, on the
east ninety 600 feet by the other
threefourths of said Old Town lot No
one hundred seventy-four 174, on
the south forty-five (45) feet by Old
| Town lot No one hundred seventy
FIVE G75. on the west ninety 600
feet by Richmond street. said prop
erty being described in a deed of con
veyance from j. D. Sparks to Mrs. Es
! Their A. C. Hardee and recorded the
| Srd day of July 1907, Book ~" Fo'
! Ito 339 in the Office of the clerk OF
the superior court of Glynn county
and state aforesaid.
Said land to he sold as the prop
| ertv Of the said Mrs. Esther A. c.
| Hardee to satisfy the amount due and
owing by her to the undersigned as
provided for and set out in said mort
gage deed, the proceeds of said sale
to be applied to the payment of said
Indebtedness. and all costs of sale.
including 10 per cent of the amount
| due as attorneys fees. and the bal
ance. if any. to be delivered to the
sold Mrs. Esther A. c. Hsrdee as PRO
vided for 1y the terms Of said mort
gage.
| First National Bank OF Naldosta. Ga.
BY d. G. ASHLEY, Pres.
This Oct. l, 1910.
104-1t-1s-25-11-1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-04
4 WEAK WOMAN
AND her STORY
In Floral, Ark, Lives a Lady Whs
Feels That Her Strength Was
Restored by Cardui.

Floral, Ark.-"l must speak a good
word for Cardui," writes Mrs. Viols
Baker, Of this place.
about month ago was in very bad
health. was so weak and nervous thai
] was not able to do my Homework.
"My husband bought me one bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic. took it &C
cording to directions and now ! am IN
good health.
IL think Cardui is fine tonic for veal
women"
And you are not the only lady whs
thinks SO, Mrs. Baker.
Thousands, like you, have written b
tell Of The wonderful benefit Cardui hAs
been 10 them.
Cardui contains no minerals, or other
powerful drugs. II contains no glycefia
o. other Misunderstanding ingredients.
Nh just q pure, natural extract, Of
natural vegetable herbs, that have been
found to regulate the womanly functioss
md strengthen the female system.
All druggists sell Cardui. 's
See yours about II.
N R-wnts 10: Ladies' Advisory Dest. CAaol&
coon Medieine Co., Chattanooga Tenn, for NDAcia
tns6ucfoas, and espaae book. "ho9e TreatneU
~ N>oea. ssnt 10 plain wrnpsss. - rssuss1 I.
a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-18

wait to ask questions, but rushed
over and locked the cell-door.
Then he led the way down the
narrow stairway, lighting the
passage with a candle. His only
reply to Kings cultural remark
in the Graustark language was:
Don't speak, you fool! Not "a
word until we reach the river"
Down the steps they went to
the opening in the wall of the
sewer. There, before the bolts
were drawn by Brutus, a series
of raps were exchanged by men
Outside and the one who held the
keys within. :.
A moment later, the girl was
being lowered through the hole
into rough, eager arms. Brutus
and his companion dropped
through, the secret block of ma
sonry was closed, and off through
the shallow waters of the sewer
lglided the party riverward in the
noiseless boat that had come up
to ferry them.
There were three men in the
boat, not counting Truxton King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-18

the case of Clara Gallagher
against Frank Gallagher, a prom
inent building contractor. Non
support and abuse were charged.
The complaint of Mrs. Gala
CHER set up that a marriage was
performed by Rev. F. s. Damon.
A sensation was created In
court when Gallakher took oath
that he had never married Mrs.
Gallagher.
do you deny that you have
/ lived with this woman for twenty
years, are the father of her chill
dren and have always held her
out as your wife?" asked Judge
Gay.
II do not, your honor" SAID
Gallagher.
"Then 1t is clear to me that,
whether you have or have not
ever had a marriage ceremony
read over you, you are the has
band of this plaintiff" said the
court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-18
CURTYSS SAYS THEY cor
THEIR IDEAS FROM SAME
SOURCE OTHER MEN DID.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. Is.
Following the announcement of
DIR. Chanute, "the father of aero
nautics," in New York yesterday
to the effect that the Wrights were
not the first to discover the pria-
ciple by which 1t is possible -
balance flying machines, Glenn H.
Curtiss, against whom the Wrights
secured an injunction at Buffa,o
for alleged infringement of tie
Wright patents, said today:
~ do not see what contentious
the Wrights could possibly make
that would place me in a position
warranting an order for me t.
stop flights based upon infringe
ments of Wright's claims.
"Wright is simply one among
many who have read, studied and
experimental in the direction OF
perfecting heavier than air ma
chimes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-18
soy ''TRUXTON KING" s %.S.;t Barr

Copyright, 1900, by George
Barr McCutcheOn.)
Copyright, 1900, by Doud,
Mead & Company. Published
Sept, 1909.)
Guard the door!" whispered
King to the girl, pressing the
revolver into ner hand. And
shoot If you have to-"
A handkerchief was stuffed in
to the unconscious mans mouth /;
the long coat and boots were jerk
ed from his limp body before his
hands and feet were bound with
the rope he carried; the bushy
whiskers and wig were removed
from his head and transferred in
a flash to that of the American.
Then the boots, coat and hat
found new wearer.
Peter Brutus was standing in
the stairway, leading to the sew
|er. listening eagerly for sounds
from either side.
Hurry up, Julius" he called
imperatively. ''They are below
with the boat. They have given
the signal"
The new julius uttered a sim
gle SENTENCE that was all. If
Peter heard the noise attending
the disposal of mis- comrade, he
was justified in believing that the
girl had offered some resistance.
When a tall, grunting man
emerged from the inner room,
bearing the limp figure of a girl
In a frayed raincoat, he did not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-18
CHAPTER XIV,
On the River.

oh titc hitCFs
No word was spoken during
this cautious, extraordinary voy-
iage underground. The boat
drifted slowly through the narrow
channel, unlighted and practically
unguided. Two of the men sat
at the rowlocks, but the oars rest
ed idly in the boat. With their
hands they kept the craft from
scraping against the walls.
The pseudo-Julius supported
his charge in the stern of the
boat; Peter Brutus sat in the bow.
a revolver in his hand, his gaze
bent upon the opaqueness ahead.
A whispered word of encourage
ment now and then passed from
the lips of the hopeful American
into the ear of the almost pulse
less girl, who lay up against his
knee.
We'll do it-sure!" he whis-
pered once, ever so softly.
Yes she scarcely breathed.
but he heard and was thrilled.
The rope had dropped from her
arms; she had taken the hand
kerchief from her mouth at his
whispered command.
At last the boat crept up into
the rainy, starless night. He
drew the skirts of his own mack
intosh over her shoulders and
head. A subdued command came
from the man in the bow; the
oars slipped into the deep, black
waters of the river; without a
|spalsh or a perceptible sound the
little craft scudded toward mid
stream. The night was SO inky
black that one could not see his
hand before his face.
At least two of the occupants
opened up their Threats and
lungs and gulped In the wet.
fresh air. Never had anything
been so glorious to Truxton King
as these first tremendous inhala-
lions of pure, free air. She felt
his muscles expand; his whole
body grow stronger and more
vital. Her heart was pounding
violently against his leg; he could
feel its throbs, he could hear the
quick, eager painting of her
breath.
1t was now that he began to
wonder, to calculate against the
plans of their silent escort
Whittier were they bound? When
would his chance come to strike
the final, surprising blow? Only
THE greatest effort at self-controI
kept him from running everything
by premature action; his exulta-
ton was getting the better of
him. Goodness and patience were
greater assets now than strength
and daring.
The boat turned in mid-stream
land shot swiftly up the river. past
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-18
MARRIAGE WITHOUT
CEREMONY HELD TO
BE BINDING

Court Declares Union Legal
Whether Ceremony Was Per-
formed or Not, and Therefore
Grants Divorce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-18

|hullabaloo that shooting was sure
to create on snore. Action had
been forced upon him rather pre-
cipitately, but he was ready.
Leaning forward, he had the two
amazed oarsmen covered Win
the weapon.
Glands up! Quick!" he cried.
Two pairs of hands went up, to-
gether with strange oaths. Trux-
toms eyes had grown used to the
darkness; he could see the men
quite plainly. What are you do
ing?" he demanded of Lorraine,
who, behind him, was fumbling
IN the garments of the uncon-
scious Brutus.
Getting his revolver" she re-
piled, with a quaver in her voice.
Good" he said exultantly.
Lets think a minute" he went
on. 1--WE don't dare turn these
fellows loose, even If we disarm
them. They'll have a crowd after
us in two minutes" Still, keep
ing the men covered, he cudgelled
his brain for the means of dispos-
ing of them. Il have it. We
must disarm them, tie them up
and set 'em adrift. Do you mind
getting out into the water? It's
ankle deep, that's all. I'll keep
them covered while you take their
guns"
Nice way to treat a friend"
growled one of the men.
"a friend? By George, it's my
Newport acquaintance. Well. this
is a pleasure! l suppose you know
that I'll shoot if you resist. Bet
ter take it quietly"
ooh, you'll shoot, all right"
said the other. 81 told them
damn fools that a Yankee'd get
the better of 'em, even if they ran
a steam roller over him two or
three times. Say, you're a pip
pin! I'd like to take off my hat
to you"
Don't bother. acknowledge
the tribute"
Lorraine Tullis was in the water
by this time. With nervous haste
she obeyed Kings instructions;
the big revolvers were passed
back to him.
1--WE changed my mind" said
Truxton suddenly. "We'll keep
the boat. Get in, Miss Tullis.
There! Now, push off, Newport"
what the devil" began
Newport, but King silenced him.
The boat slowly drifted out into
the current.
NOW, row." he commanded.
With his free hand he reached
back and dragged the limp Bru-
tus into the boat. Cad, l be-
lieve he's dead" he muttered
For five minutes the surly
oarsmen pulled away, headed in
the direction from which they
came.
"Can you swim?" demanded
King.
mot stroke" gasped New
port. "Good Lord, pal, you're not
going to dump us overheard. It's
ten feet deep along here"
pull on your left, hard. That's
right. I'm going to land you on
the opposite shore-and then bid
you a cheerful goodnight.
Two minutes later they ran up
under the western bank of the
stream, which at this point was
fully three hundred yards wide.
The nearest bridge was mile and
and a half away and habitations
were scarce, as he well knew.
Under cover of the deadly revol-
yer, the two men dropped into
the water, which was above their
waists; the limp form of Peter
Brutus was pulled out and trans
ferred to the shoulders of his
companions.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-18
MILWAUKEE, TAKES ITS SHOPS
AWAY FROM BISMARCK

have both been handled at the Ia
coma Eastern shops at Bismarck
As there will be no occasion
for maintaining two shops the
machinery from the Bismarck
plant will be taken to the big
Milwaukee plant In a few weeks,
and all the work for both lines
Will be handled in the tidefiat
plant.
The Bismarck plant employs
from 40 to so men. All will be
given jobs In the new shops