davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-25
DECLARES CONGRESS HAS NO
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO
PASS BILL.
Is at a Loss to Know Whether 1t is
Savings Proposition or a Ror-
rowing scheme-Purely a
Money Scheme.


y,shi,n.oo n r. ~, o.,
cidod ,rooras. ,,.,. u,o1. =. .l.-..u
ate todqy tou,,rds tha dfsnosttt,n -.
tba nostal sa,.tno. ,..nl. l.n aaa,.a5
r add.ia,. 80. 11, ,
sorator p.ro,. ,uI =. a,..,5...1. -
forod hv sona+o, p,,,.to, ,,.aia, - -
forod 30 d oru,,,no-,,.. =, .,.a ....,...-
diffarances an ~. onos,ion - tho H.
nosal If tho f,,rds ,r;..tna f.an, ~
nostoi do,osi+
coro+o, Can.on -.,.....,., .a
pai,iro ,oar,. ,ro,.io,,. e..,tio .,a,....
ip qettiro no,t 7,b,,.sl... e. -
fxed for = ,.ot. on ,,o Inn
7rbore u,s II ol.io,+to- =. nou,;,,.
dav ana san5tor yan.noaro5 ,,Ia,.a5
that time had been fvod for tbo
final dignositiou of the measure
Mr. Carter preferred his reoues, inn
mediateK after the close of senator
BaiIey's sneech The timo was VOL
selected. for the reason that many
senator's have been wanting ~ hear
from the Texas senator before agree.
ing TO he fixing of any time for tbe
ultimate disposal of the bin
After Mr. Bailey had concluded.
many expressed the onjnion that be
had thrown much light unon constitu-
tional ouestions involved in the sinh.
ject. Tie had as plendid audience
o,h on the floor of the senate and
iu the galleries ana his speech was
received with general favor.
Mr.. owen gave notice that he woI5
speak tomorrow on his Dronosed
amendment substituting a government
guarantee of bank deposits for tbe
suggested postal banks.
The hin Senator Railov doc1arod
in his very FIRST sentence .fs s,h;act
"a ever, obiactior which osr bo ,roed
against any measure"
He added.
ut is objectionable in the first place
because congress has no constitutional
authority TO PASS it. If is objection.
able in the second place because ii
violates a fundamental principle Of
all good government bv raonirine tine
United States 20 engage I'm a business
which belongs distinctly to corpora
81.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-25
ATTELL DEFEATS NEIL.

New York. Feb 24.-Abe Attell. the
featherweieht champion, and frankie
Neil met i'm a tenround boz. here to-
night Neil was exhausted after the
second round and SO far outclsssel
that it appeared as if AtteIl could
have put him out a any time he de-
.Lrnl
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-25
TO SHORTEN ROAD.

ST Louis, Mo. Feb. 2i-An aprro-
wiauou OF approximately $ioooooo
for he reconstruction and shortening
of hc R.cG ls' ul road between 81
Louis and anKsa. city is announced
here today The road win De the
s, .uest between these two cities.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-25
CONTAINED WHEN GEN. GORDON
MAKES HIS SOLITARY AD.
DRESS IN SENATE.
Invites Standard Oil to Pipe Its Lines
Through Mississippi and Likes
John for Employees
Sake.


Senator Depew ittingly characterized
as the most unique farewell ever de
livered in the senate chamber was
heard there today when at the close
OF the session and at the end of his
term, James Gordon, the senator from
Mississippi, said goodbye to the SEN
ators with whom he had served for
the last sixty days.
Colonel Gordon spoke for perhaps
half an hour and when he concluded,
Senator Depew addressed the chair,
saying IA never had heard or read any
speech Of the kind which was so
Unique ana impressive as the one just
delivered to the senate.
The New York senator said he was
sure he voiced the sentiment of all
the members Of the senate when he
expressed rgret over tn passage of the
MissIssippian
No matter, he said how wonderful
a colleague succeeds him. he cannot
be James Gordon OF Mississippi"
Practically the entire senate listen.
cd with rapt attention to the address
~ the venerable Misslssippian
d,o a..,.,,,o .,,.,, 80 90 a., -. -
-. ~, d, -. -. ~,
u.thc-,, ro..,ro ~ .,. 80,
,o,o-,cs =. ,g INA, haI ,.'., ,I5..t,,,
frionds rn.ioa Lo 80 s,.n, l;.
o,., hoo,, -, ,,r,o ,,.bi.h =. as,or
,-,,d. ,rasou,o5 ,t,,. ...,.... ,...i.,.,,.
M. ,o,,or,,s ,,oro e..o,,orr,. n,,c.
tnst.3 ui,n a,,l,oso ANA r,,rn,o,
Tho ,.slerfos rar. ,,...f,. e,i.d ANA ana
occyn.nt. Of ,he,, ioirad fr.o,. IN
tbe manifestation of a,nro,,l
p.ri,rirc win, tb. storo,,a,t tb.t
t.e Jeadlocl. in ,Iisstsginni had hoon
h,cReo and that Nr percy had haen
,boean - tste bis ,l,oe colonel Cor
don said that no bad felt q dasira 10
express his faalinps towards tbe sen.
alto before retprnino ~ AriseissinDi
He then told how when five Years
old he had been presented with a TOW
hoard which was checked with diff.
fo,ant objects sonn ef tbar soaJ and
some of them had.
One Of these objects was the canitol
OF rbe United States and his mother
had told him that II he wouId be- good
and would live a correct life he might
sUme dav hone 10 sit in the seat of
the big man who was pictured there
she never had told me a lie and
knew that what she said was true.
knew that would some day occupy
the seat of that big man. ana God
helping me. I got there yesterday" re-
ferrlng 10 the fact that for a time
yesterday he had occupied the seat OF
the prseiding officer.
Il was born multimilionaire,
said Colonel Gordon, "but / never was
happy until / got rid Of my surplus
money / spent much of it on my
slaves and the rest Of my funds
spent like any gentleman and got rid
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-25
PASSENGERS SAFE

Seattle Feb. "a -The sNui6ve pas.
senseIs e. the steamer Yucatan. which
Ua- Hnt in o. sur. Alaska. q veek
ago az ~ collision Wth an iceberg
Hrte e TODAY They lost mo-
the ersonal effects. ut are a'i
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-25
THE WEATHER.

Washington, d. c., Feb Wealth.
er forecast for Arkansas: Fair, warm.
er Friday Saturday fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-25

,coaiapea on paae four
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-25

The News While 1t Is News.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-09-15
ROOSEVELT
AFTER BOSSES
Will Endeavor To Take Their Scalps During the
Coming Campaign IN Empire State.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 13.-The-
odore Roosevelt meant what he said
when he announced on his return
from his western trip that he was
going home to fight the bosses. y
Mr.. Roosevelt's name certainly
will be presented to the Republican
state convention, said Lloyd c. Girls
com, president of the New York
county committee last night, after a
conference Of several hours with
Colonel Roosevelt.
Moreover" he added, 1--WE can
count on a majority Of the dele
gates"
In conference with Mr.. Griscom
and Mr.. Roosevelt were Representa-
tive Herbert Parsons. Representa-
tive William NJ. Calder Of Brooklyn,
Comptroller William NJ. Prender-
CAST Of New York City, F. J. Krack,
naval officer Of the port and Post
master Voorhees, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Griscom admitted the subject
Of candidates for governor had
been discussed, but no one name, he
said, had been considered to the ex-
clusion Of others, as before choice
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-09-15
CHICAGO MARKET REPORT
Specially Prepared by Clay, Robinson
& Co.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, ILL.,,
| September 12.-Receipts of western
range cattle last week were $500,
against 14,70O the previous week
and $4,000 the corresponding week
last year. AS compared with the
close Of last week beef steers show
ed mostly 10 to 15c decline. How
ever, Clay, Robinson & Co.. sold II
head Of ! ,444-lb offerings from the
Wallis Huidekoper range in Monta
na at S7.35, the highest price Of the
season for a load. These cattle
were dehorned grade Shorthorns.
The bulk Of the weeks trading was
at $3.50 to $6.25. Cows and heifers
declined 10 to 15c, with most sales
at S4.00 to $4.75. There was a good
demand for feeders at prices 10 to
15c lower, best being quotable up to
S5.75.
Marketing Of sheep and lambs
last week totaled 125, 900, about the
same as the previous week. There
was remarkably broad outlet for
both mutton and feeding classes. In
spite of the big run, the week closed
with prices steady with the previous
weeks finish Top lambs for the
week made $500, with the bulk at
$3.50 to $500 and most feeders at
$3.50 to $6.75. Yearlings went
largely at $40 to $500 on both Kill
Ter and feeder account. Mutton
Wethers sold in main at 81. .35 to
81 SO and feeders at S4.10 to 81. 80.
Ewes went largely for slaughter at
FS4 90 to S4.25.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-09-15

could be made, the preference Of
state leaders from every section
must be learned. The names of w.
Fl. Hotchkiss, state superintendent
Of insurance, and Clark Williams,
state comptroller, which have been
mentiored, had not come up for
consideration, he said, but although
he did not say SO, it is known that
Mr.. Prendergast's name was among
those discussed.
The comptroller himself was asked
if he was candidate and laughing
ly replied that he was not.
could anything happen between
now and Sept. 27 to change your
mind?" he was asked.
7 don't know" he answered
guardedly.
president Taft and Col. Roose-
velt," said Mr.. Griscom, are in
perfect accord. J"
All Colonel Roosevelt would say:
These gentlemen came to discuss
the state situation. They report
satisfactory progress -
He was told Of the Democratic
victory in Maine but had nothing to
say.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-09-15
Montana State Fair.

Helena Mont Sept. 13-J. c. Mars
the famous aviator, who is now in St.
Paul, giving exhibitions a. the Min
nesota state fair, enroute to Helena,
has informed the management thas
he will bring not only the aeroplane
he is using there, but also the one in
which Mr.. Curtiss distanced a fast
passenger train on the Lake Shore
road last week in race near Toledo,
o., where he established a world 5
record for over water flights. Mr..
Mars, who is Curtiss most trusted
lieutenant in the aeroplane game, he
having been selected from class of
more than 100 at the Curtiss factory
states that he wishes to be prepared
for all emergencies and will have the
second machine ready in case the first
should be disabled in any manner.
Thus visitors to the fair, Sept. 26 :
Oct. ], will be given treat never
before offered in Montana.
The fair management has also an
nounced the designation of different
days for the various sections of the
treasure state. Special features, which
must perforce appeal to residents OF
the respective sections have been or
will be fixed, and duly announced. So
far as arranged, they are as follows: !:
Monday, Sept. 26, Children's day
with special program for the little
ones; Tuesday, Helena day, including
the contest for the Helena handicap !;
Wednesday, Butte and Southern
Montana day; Thursday, Billings and
eastern Montana day; Friday Great
Falls and Northern Montana day
Saturday, Missoula, Western and
Northwestern Montana day. The
Butte handicap will be contested on
the day designated for that city.
That all visitors to the fair may
have equal opportunity in the selection
Of both grandstand and oox seats for
the entire week, the management has
fixed upon Monday, September Is, at
II a. m. as the day and hour for the
auction sale Of seats. The sale will
be held at the fair grounds.
The Northern Pacific railway will
run special train to the fair eaah
day, starting from Livingston at a.
m. Returning it will leave Helena
at about 8. p. M. thus affording resi-
dents of the intermediate territory an
opportunity not only to attend the
fair. but to return home the same day.
sHE
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-09-15
FAIR WAS
a HUMMER
R;o County Exhibition without Doubt Best Ever
Held in the Eastern Part Of State.

All ubo attended were of the
,,;D;sn mi that the Dawson County
T.;r Ts;,. # 1910 eclipsed by far any pre-
r'r ..o,,s effort of the association, both
=. .,a .,ttondance and in exhibits and
easements. =. With excellent wea-
s s,sr except for a Slight GOODNESS on
5s first day, the big crowds from
tss city were augmented by people
4sn every portion of the county
.,5 bv many who came from vari-
MS points along the Northern Paci-
hC.
During the afternoons practically
al If tbe business houses of the city
wore closed in order to afford every
bo3v q chance to attend. The ex-
eeIlent train service maintained by
he Northern Pacific between the
jeDot and the grounds, and bevy
Of automobiles sufieed to transport
the most Of those who went out to
the big exhibition.
The races were as good as at any
former fair and elected great inte-
rest. Lack Of time prevents exten-
ded mention Of them, but the local
horses, Catherine Eddy, owned by
ID. Hollecker, and Gov. Wilson
hE,J. Berry, as driven by Mr..
Berry, won first and second in their
respective races on the first day.
On the second day, Mr.. Berry's
horse, Cornelia Mack, won her race
in three straight heats. The ladies'
relay If course was the stellar at
traction. Contrary to previous ex-
pectations, only three entries were
made, those Of Mrs. Dan Wise and
two Indian girls. Also, before this
event came up, the length Of the
daily heats was reduced from three
miles to one and one-half miles,
making four and one-half miles for
tae nine circuits Of the three days.
Vneof the Indian girls won out,
with Mrs, Wise a close second on
lae closing day The handsome sad
oie and bride, donated by the
Snetfer & Rossum company, was
aa.y presented to the winner.
During the intermissions of the
races the vaudeville stunts, COM
pSlng Roman ring work, slack
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-09-15

wire feats and muscular exhibitions
together with the balloon ascen.
sions, combined to keep the crowds
in excellent humor.
The agricultural exhibits as .
whole were much better than any
previous display. For the best col
lective exhibit, the handsome pre-
MUM went to Lester Brown, the
famous Bloomfield farmer. J. M.
Fetterhof took second and E. II.
Kinsey third in this division. To all
visitors these crops were a revela-
ton as to the possibilities Of DaW-
son county soil.
r. cattle, hogs and sheep, J. R.
Widmyer had fine display and cap
tured nice list of premiums. Chas.
McCrossen, E. ]. Berry. Jas. Cava-
naugh and others had up a fine
string Of show horses which were
paraded before the grandstand on
the last day.
Taken all in all, the fair of 1910
may we'll serve as a mentor for
which succeeding fairs can draw in
spiration for successful meetings.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-09-15
Up For Treasurer

NJ. E. Rigby, residing just west Of
the city, is among the latest aspi-
rants for political honors, announc-
ing himself for treasurer on the re-
publican ticket in this issue Of the
Monitor. Mr.. Rigby hardly needs
an introduction to our readers, to a
majority Of whom he is known. He
is graduate Of both the State Uni
versity Of Minnesota and the St.
Paul Business College, and holds the
degree of M. A. For over Is years
he was prominently identified with
public school and university work,
notably in Oregon, California and
Utah. At one time he was presi-
dent of the Citizens Business Col
lege and Collegiate Institute at
Burns, Oregon, and also served as
county superintendent of schools OF
the same county. With all his
broad general culture and knoWl.
edge Of business affairs, Prof. Rig
by would make an admirable man
in the office which he seeks.
The oasis., 1910-01-08

under consideration for the equip ment of these properties with hoist ing and mining plants and a fifty ton mill in which the outputs will be treated. The Black Diamond, also in the Walker district, has also been placed in the list of pro- ducers during the year.
 Tucson Citizen: A double hand- ful of gold nuggets tells mute story of a gold strike near Troy, which if it had been made in a gold instead of a copper camp, would have caused a veritable stampede. These nuggets were taken to Globe by John Kavanaugh who runs a general merchandise store at Troy. One of these mug gets is now in the possession of J. N. Potter. The others are being made into necklace for Mrs. Kavanaugh. The nugget secured by Porter is probably the largest ever secured in this district. Ob- long in shape, it is nearly as large as an English walnut. It is pure gold and weighs nearly two ounces. This was the largest nugget of the collection, but many of the others were as large as ordinary marbles. In all the collection contained sev- eral hundred dollars worth of the yellow metal.
The oasis., 1910-01-08
MINING N NEWS.

EXtenslOn, mas gone east Io Inect with the directors of his company. One of the matters which will come up before the meeting will be the purchase of additional machinery. This was made necessary by the additional depth gained during the progress. A gasoline hoist has heretofore been used. This gave satisfactory results up to its capa- city. Prices on steam hoist, such as will be needed, have been se- cured in El Paso, and the ship ment of the machinery from there or some portion in the east will de- pend upon freight rates.
 Graham Guardian: s. s. Camp bell, of Boston, manager of the Lone Star Consolidated Copper Co.,, arrived here last week to make his annual visit to the company's property in the Lone Star District. MT. Campbell states that the com pany intends to continue the work of retimbering and enlarging the Clara shaft, after which the sul- phide ore body opened up at the 225 foot level will be thoroughly explored. This ore assays Is per cent copper. A tunnel will also be driven on the Clara claim directly under the mountain for the purpose of opening up sulphide ore bodies. A force of miners are steadily employed on this property, the principal work being done in the Clara shaft, under the super vision of Charles Spaulding, super intendent.
 Yuma Sun: Work on the siphon under the Colorado river is now progressing day and night on the Arizona side, about sixty men be- ing employed in two shifts at pre- sent, and work on the California side will be begun in few days. At the Arizona outlet on the re- clamation service reservation the first concrete form, which will ultimately be the foundation stone or bottom of the shaft, is in place. The great circular monolith is four feet thick, the bore in its center being fourteen feet in diameter. Upon this stone the other concrete forms are to be built and it will be gradually lowered as the shaft is excavated, to the bottom, where it will rest permanently. The work will be continuously prosecuted from each side of the river until the two forces meet under stream Tn the center.
 Prescott Courier: Renewed life IS also evident in the Walker dis trict, the oldest organized mining subdivision of the county, where operations have been resumed on the Mudhole mine by the Penn Arizona Mining company. The mine has been unwatered and work resumed in it's lower levels where large bodies of ore are now being blocked out preparatory to start ing the company's reduction plant. The mill is being overhauled and preparations are under way to add another unit to it which will give 1t daily treatment capacity of 25O tons. A new working shaft is now down nearly 300 feet on the Mud hole which is also being tapped on the south end by tunnel in which high grade ore bodies are already exposed. The North Capitol, Eber- hart and two other properties ad-
The oasis., 1910-01-08
Notice for Publication.
Serial No. O7lO5.)

(SerlaI NO. U1IU5.)
 I INVITED STATES LAND OFFICE, PHOENIX, Arizona, December IS, 1909. Notice Is Hereby Given that Colin Cameron, of Tucson, County of Pima, Arizona has filed in this office his application to enter under provisions Of Sections 23O6-7 of the Revised Statutes of the Urited States, the NE14 of NE4 of Section 13. Township 24-s., Range l8-E., C. & s. R. Mer- dian. Any and all persons claiming adversely the land described, o- desiring to object be- cause of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason to it's disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest on or before January P, 1910. FRANK H. PARKER, Register. Dec. IS, l909-Jan. 22, 1910.
The oasis., 1910-01-08
notice for Publication.
(REGIsTER.) Serial 0l067.)

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 13 l9O9.-Notice is hereby given that Carlos Zomora, of Duquesne, Arizona, who, on september 2S, 1908. made Homestead Entry No. 0lO67, for Nl5 of NW14, and N19 of NE14, Section 15. Township 24-S., Range r E.. c. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Commuta- tion Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen T. Bird, Clerk of the District Court, at Nogales, Arizona, on the Ath day of January, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Cosma Solano, of Duquesne, Ari- zona, Delfno Solano, of Duquesne, Arizona, D. G. Chalmers, of Duquesne, Arizona, Colin Cameron, of Tucson, Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 Dec. IS, l909-Jan. P, 1910,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
Home Mission Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Home Mission Society
will be held next Tuesday afternoon,
at 5 o'clock, in the ladies parlor of
the Methodist church. 1t is hoped this
meeting will be we'll attended, there
being some matters of special i'm
portance to be decided-there must
be selected delegate to represent us
at the annual meeting which will be
in Spartanburg during the month of
October, and arrangements for the
week of prayer must also be made.
The August meeting of this or
ganization was of a social nature,
held at the home of the president,
Mrs. E. o. Kirsch. During the after
noon, Mrs. Kirsch served dainty re-
freshments to the nineteen members
present, and altogether this variation
from the usual programme was thor
oughly enjoyed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
Death of Mrs. HOlley.

Mrs. Bessie Holley, a sister of Mr..
G. A. Rice, died at his home in this
city Sunday afternoon, after a short
illness. Her death came as a sur
prise to many of her friends, as it
was not known that she was serious
ly i'll. Death resulted from blood
poison, brought on from carbuncle
on her chin. The burial took place
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
Restland cemetery, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. o. ]. Frier,
pastor of the Baptist church, assisted
by Rev. T. G. Herbert, pastor of the
Methodist church.
The pail bearers were: E. L. Price,
E. G. Bruce, ]. j. O'Neal, Thos.
Black, and C. w. Rentz.
Mrs. Holley was born and reared
near Bamberg, and leaves many
friends and relatives. She was fifty
four years old, and had been a widow
for number of years. She, was an
estimable Christian woman, and her
death is deeply deplored.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
Why Not Raise More Cows?

We received the following note
few days ago. While no doubt our
friend did not mean for US to publish
it, still it is on a subject which
should be of interest to every farmer
and we take the liberty of printing
it:
Col. A. W. knight, Bamberg, S. c.
Dear Sir: Say, COL, did you ever
figure on the value of a good milch
COW? I mean a good one, not a
scrub. One that will make a pound
of butter day. Say she is dry six
ty-five days in the year; that will
give three hundred pounds of butter
a year at thirty-fve cents a pound.
That will only be hundred and five
dollars. Feed the skinned milk to
a couple of pigs and you can raise
enough pork to pay for the keep OF
the COW and leave the hundred and
five dollars clear profit. That will
be eight per cent. or $4,000. Pret-
ty good money, don't you think?
Yours truly,
D. r. MATHENY. =
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-15
That Circular Letter.

There has been considerable going
the rounds concerning the circular
letter issued just before the first pri-
mary, purporting to be signed by
James F. Byrnes, but which he says
is a forgery. A detective has been
and we suppose still is working on
the case, and there have been persist
ent rumors, in fact open talk that a
prominent citizen of this county was
to be arrested. If crime has been
committed, no one desires to see the
guilty party caught and punished
more earnestly than the editor OF
this newspaper, but no one here we
feel sure believes that the gentleman
in question had anything to do with
the issuing of this circular. We
would suggest that those in charge
of this matter be sure they are right
before drastic action is taken.