davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
EVIDENCE IS CLOSED
IN BALLINGER CASE;
NOW FOR FIREWORKS
Next Friday and Saturday,
May IT and 20 Fixed as
Time for Hearing the Oral
Arguments


WASHINGTON. MAY S0.-With the
prospect OF reaching the end OF TIE
testimony taking during the day, the
Bailfnger- PinchoT investigation COM
mittse met agafn today in the senate
onice building.
Both sides have agreed TO conclude
their cases as speedily as possible in
furthernnce OF a general desire to end
the investigation Representative
Madison the ''insurgent'- member, may
have accelerated their speed by his ap-
peal during yesterdays session.
1T will soon be hot weather in
Washington" said Mr.. Madison, and
i weigh $50 pounds"
The defense rested this morning with
out calling any further witnesses. At
torney Brandeis AT once began examina-
ton OF witnesses in rebUttal.
The Submission OF evidence in the
Balltnger-Pinchot investigation was end
eu az 1910 p m today.
'Oral argument will be made next Fri
day and Saturday. May q and Is. Five
hours VIII be given to each side and with
In Is days following each side will file a
brief, 49,. e.
CAN'T FIND LETTERS.
A letter OF today-s date from Secretary
Baflinger. announced that. a careful
search failed to reveal any other letter
than those already made public. He said
Mr. Perkins letter Of June -. 1893. IN
wiling mis- son Edward TO accompany him
ard Mrs. Perkins on a trip TO Alaska dur
ing the summer probably had been enclos-
ed BY Mrs. Ballinger in letter addressed
BY her to her son at Williams college out
he would endeavor 10 obtain the letter.
Air Ballineer declared he could not re-
car. however. any letter from Perkins
during the month OF September
There was no correspondence between
Afr. Perkins and myself which had any
business connection wrote Mr. Balm
ser. -
TESTIMONY IN REBUTTAL-
In rebuttal, Frank L. Spaulding,
stenographer in the Office OF the chief OF
field division at Seattle. who has pre-
,-sorsIv testified for the defense. contra
str,ad several statements OF the testi-
money OF A Christensen. who succeeded
-,ayfs. personal effects We're stored
never visited the grand jury room In the
feseraI building at Seattle. where the %
rnvsterfously missing letters were found
in a box containing CLAWS personal et-
fects. He also swore he did not know
Glaxis' personal effects were stored
/. there
companied Christensen TO the grand jury
room soon after CLAWS dismissal last
,seutember. He said he had told Chris
Jensen. on that occasion that the boxes
stored IN the room belonged to CLAWS
A FLAT CONTRADICTION
chrfstensen's testimony that he had
never asked Spaulding to find his note
hook was fatty contradicted by Spaul-
ding. The latter also testified today that
he had carried some papers TO the grand
Jury room and the missing Cunningham
letters might have been among them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
BALLOON >
PICKED UP AT SEA

BLOCK ISLAND. r. l.. May Alan
experimental balloon sent up at Pitts
field Mass. yesterday, in hopes of de-
termining whether the appearance Of Hal
ley's comet would have any effect on the
air current. was picked UP at sea, three
miles east of this island. by Captain E.
NJ. Pan, and brought. to port today. The
balloon, with its automatic recording in
s,ruments. will be sent to the Bluehfll
observatory tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
ENDORSES JOURNAL ED.
ON TEACHERS SALARIES

Editor Atlanta Journal: ! wish 20 in
corse your editorial on the question OF
teachers salaries Il was strong and TO
the point and I am glad TO note that you
, see both sides Of such a vital question
Surely economy should not hersu here
Z :. ADELSPERGER
1o3 whitehall. Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
IN BLAST OF BOILER

AUGUSTA. Ga. MAY 2O.-As result Of
a boiler explosion at the saw mills or
]. r. Brown, in Jones county yesterday
afternoon l.. j. A. Brown, prominent
youth and son of the owner of the mill'
and William Hutchins, negro Is oeao'
and the mill Is wrecked. Brown was
tilIed outright, and the negro died in a
few minutes.
Brown was owner of several large TIM
her tracts In Jones county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24

Especial Dispatch to The Journaf0 p
GAINESVILLE. Ga. May 20.-An orig
iaaI pathfinder from Birmingham, who
was in no danger OF violating the speed
limits of this city with his horseless We
hicle, rode into Gainesville last week and
attracted more attention than the latest
model of autos. '''''
The queer mode of transportation con-
sisted of two small wooden wheels Gust
such as small boys make), a. dry gooos
box, connected by a hickory tongue TO a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
SOLD FOR 80 CENTS

LA CROSSE, Wis., May H--The Mon
roe county court house was sold at tax
sale yesterday for an unpaid weed tax OF
8 cents. levied by the city of Sparta.
The building and grounds were bid in by
the city. attorney for 30 cents, the amount
OF the tax. and the certificate will be-
held until the county makes provision for
redeeming 4, ....-.. d. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
BIG PRICE Is PAID
FOR SALE OF JERSEYS

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, May 2o.-At live
stock sale at Athens, Tenn, yesterday
afternoon. II jerseys sold at an average
price of s265 or over $4,000 for the herd.
One bull brought 500 and another over
5000. These cattle we're raised on east
Tennessee farms. 1t is said to be the
largest price paid for FLOODED herd in
the history of American cattle raising. g.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
RED CROSS WILL HELP
EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE American
National Red Cross society viii send
from New Orleans by. steamer sailing
MAY a lumber and iron SUFFICIENT for the
construction OF p houses for the earth
quake sufferers at Carriage. c. r.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
ST. LOUIS PROMOTERS
BUY WAYCROSS LANDS

WAYCROSS. Ga, May H.T-Announce-
ment was made today of the sale of 140,-
OO0 acres of land south of this. city to S.
Lee Elliott. E. D. Nix and others Of St
Louis, Mo. the sale being mads through
State Senator Dean, of this county. The
price paid was approximately 100000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
STEAMER BURNED
20 MILES AT SEA

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-The steam
er j. Marhoffer. which left San Francis
co for Portland. Ore, on May IA, has been
burned at sea 20 miles north Of Newport,
Ore. Captain Welander, of the United
States life saving station. reports that IL
persons from the burned steamer, includ-
ing the captain and his wife, have land
ed safely in their own boats.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
BICYCLIST is HURT
IN CRASH WITH BUGGY

WEST POINT, Ga, May 9.-George
w Powell. on a bicycle. was run into by
a buggy. occupied by Dr. Lewis AskeW
and his sister Mr.. Powell has a broken
rIb and is badly cut, but will recover.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
Peptiron Pills

strengthen the stomach. aid digestion. and pro
rots sweet. restful. natural sleep. They are
chocolatecoated. acceptable TO the stomach and
easily Assimilstsd. and the best medicine for
auernic. palo. nervous and dyspe2tic men. women
and children. and al sufferers from the effects OF
the strenuous life Of today Prize SC or 81 OF
druggists or By mail g. I. Hood Co. IowelL MasA
III Made by Hood It's Good.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
DRIVEN FROM TOWN;
PLANT Is BURNED

BROOKHAVEN, Miss, May 2O-Fol-
Lowing the publication of alleged offensive
articles in his paper, E. y. Bryant.
negro, was driven out of Brookhaven
and his paper plant and residence burned
early Yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
FRESH AT NIGHT
If One Uses the Right Kind
of Food.

II bv proper selection of food one can
feel strong and fresh at the end of a
davis work, II is worth while TO know the
kind of food that will produce this re-
suit
A school teacher out in Kans. says In
this connection:
at commenced the use of Grape-Nuts
food five months ago. At that time my
health was so poor that I thought I would
have to give up my work altogether. |
was rapidly losing in weight, had little
appetite was nervous and sleepless, and
experienced, almost constantly, feeling
Of exhaustion.
'I tried various remedies without good
results; then 1 determined to give par
ticular attention to my food, and have
learned something of the properties of
Grape-Nuts for rebuilding the brain and
nerves.
IT commenced using Grape-Nuts and
have since made a constant and rapid
Improvement in health, in spite of the
fact that all this time l have been en-
gagged in the most strenuous and exacting
worl-.
II have gained twelve pounds in weight
and have a good appetite. my nerves are
steady and I sleep sound. I have such
strength and reserve force that I feel
almost as strong and fresh at the close
of a days work as at the beginning.
Before using Grape-Nuts 1 was trou-
bled much with weak eyes, but as my
vitality increased the eyes became
stronger.
II never heard of food as nutritious and
economical as Grape Nuts"
Read the little book. The Road TO
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Reason. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
ERIE RAILROAD AND
EMPLOYEES AGREE

NEW YORK, May 2O-It was officially
stated at the offices of the Erie railroad
Yesterday afternoon that the company ana
its conductors and trainmen had agreed
upon a basis for new wage scheoule
and that the details were being "orKeu
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
FLOYD FRAZIER HANGED
FOR W0MAN'S MURDER

wHITESBCRG. KY. May @.-Floyd
Frazier. young white man, was hans
ed here today for the murder on May Is.
1907, of Mrs. Ellen Flanery. Five thou
sand persons witnessed the execution.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
passed through

ryoke of stalwart oxen.
The pathfinder was F. E. whitehead
of Birmingham. who was on his way
home from Jackson county. He had
bought the oxen. and not wishing to
walk back through the mountains, MADE
him a wagon or cart. .-..
He was accompanied through Gaines
Vile by a party of friends in an auto
mobile, and as long as he acted as pace
maker the speed law was strictly OBJ
served. - .'t' az. tr'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
RockdaIe Names Officers

FOR RocEdalc county officers the following we're
elected w s. Slrman. clerk; W. l.. King.
sheriff. J. J. Stanselis. treasurer Kerr Reagan.
tax receiver; B. D. whatley. tax collector; l..
i. Farrill coroner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
AT THE FLYTRAP

First Fly-'Dear me. what is this
placer
Second Fly-"From all the talk going
on in it, Judge it's the Tower of Babel"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24

Little pink cherries made their initial
bow to pie lovers Saturday. They
were being sold at twenty cents box
and there were plenty of takers.
The man who does not care for ex-
penses and wants a good dinner of
spring vegetables could today sit down
to feast that would cost him some
thing like this:
Turkey, is pounds. -. -. :. ....S5.25
English peas..... -. %. 49,. 80
Lettuce. -. p. ...... 20
Asparagus 49,. .... =. -. so
CaulifloWer.. ...... so
Beets. -. .-.... 70
tomatoes. 70
Watermelon. -. 80. -. LOO
Totah -. 49,. -. ....'...s9.0o
Now that leaves off the wines and
other things and calls for the serving
be ordered at a hotel or restaurant the
amount will go higher.
But take the man who happens not to
have the coin. He can dine and dine
WELL too without so much expense.
Here is the way he can celebrate his
day of rest;
Baked beans Canned. 80. :. =. .....s015
Roast beef (canned).... -. 90. 80. 20
English peas (canned)... 80. -. 10
Soup (canned)...... -. 10
Apple pie (baker's).. .. =. %. ........ 10
Total. ........ ........ - .ss
A man sitting down TO a meal like that
every day will not die of starvation and
may live on better terms with his diges-
tive organs than the man who has more.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24

Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from time
to time. They are genuine,
true and full of human inter-
est
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
Blood Poison

mineral poisons whatever. so that cured
nv the Obbac Treatment you Lever the
terrible risk of having your bones soften. your
narres- coIIapss. your teeth fall OUT. your KID
r.vs degenerate OF your brain weaken. lie
Ohhac Treatment is marvel. producing re-
,rsrtsbIe changes IN only 70 days. This is way
We offer 10 any blood poison victim living. 20
hna
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
BECAME INSANE
OVER RELIGION
Believes He Holds Converse.
tions With the Lord-Nov-
ell Ideas About Future.

Bismarck. N. D.. June 30.-John T.
Keller. aged IS years. a homesteader
near Strain. in Morton county. was
found to have an affected mind when
tried before the insanity board at
Mandan, and will be committed to
the state hospital for the insane at
jamestown.
Family and religious troubles have
brought on his mental liabilities it is
thought. Keller thinks he is contiuu-
ously having conversations with the
Lord and is visionary about the local
future.
Keller had recently proved up on
his homestead and was considered q
very good citizen until his insanity
was noticed by neighbors recently.
He came to Morton county six or
seven years ago and first had operat-
ed hotel until four years ago when
he was divorced from his wife. Fol-
lowing the family trouble he has lived
on the homestead alone and it is sup
posed brooded so much that his men
tally grew deficient.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
1R|.COUNTY OLD
SETTLERS NEXT
Large Crowds Attended the
Celebration at Centre
Good Program Given.

Center, n. D., June 3o.-The old
Settlers celebration held at Center
was attended by about $500 people
from all parts Of Morton, Oliver and
Mercer counties, who arrived early
in the forenoon and spent the entire
day.
The programme was fully carried
out and from the time it started in
the morning until the dance was over
at an early hour the next morning.
every minute of the day was taken
up and barring few minor accidents.
the celebration went off smoothly.
The street parade headed by Mar
shall Harvey and the Center band was
q lengthy one, and consisted OF teams.
automobiles. floats and decorated rigs.
Hon. T. r. Mockler delivered the
address and was listened to by a
large crowd that filled the hall to the
limit. The ball game between Stan
ton and Deapolis was won by the
Stanton team the score being 10 to
6, or thereabouts.
The horse and other races were all
holly contested and in most Of the
events the finish was close. Hy.
Brown rode the bucking broncho and
the riding was one of the features Of
the day. All duriro the day the band
was kept busy entertaining the peo-
pie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
YALE AND HARVARD
FIT FOR REGATTA

New London, Conn, June 30.-To-
day Yale, and Harvard will meet on
the Thames river course in their an
nual regatta. The varsity race Is
scheduled to be rowed on the full tide
just before it Stacks for run to the
ebb. between and 1880 p. m.
At Gales Ferry the Yale squad sew
eral days ago completed its hard
work, and since then has been kept
in perfect tune by careful handling.
Its hard work was done on New
Haven harbor during the spring
months. and when the men came to
the river on June 2 there remained
only the finishing touches, the time
rows to develop stamina and famili-
arity wit hthe course and the final
selection Of the men for the several
boa's
1t is Kennedy's idea that he de-
velops his stroke with man who can
keep time by nervous energy. Coach
Wray with his crews has depended
not little upon the strength of big
men and the application Of this
strength into the stroke. Since 1905
three Of his varsity crews have won
and two have been beaten by three
second margins.
Racing on the Thames Is now a
long story. 1t began in 1873. Yale
has won nineteen times and Harvard
ten. Back as early as 1852 the two
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA
NOVEL CASE On
At JAMESTOWN
Husband Wants Land Back
Which He Gave to His
Wife.

jamestown. n. D., June So.-The &C.
Bolinger is on trial in the district
court. John H. Fleming Of Fargo
is the attorney for Mr.. Case. while
Knauf & Knauf Of this city. are for
Mr.. Bolinger. The case is novel for
this part of North Dakota 1t involves
the homestead rights of the husband
and wife and excites much attention.
1t seems that in 1898 Mr.. Case gave
his wife deed to their homestead
southeast Of Jamestown. They con-
tinued to occupy it until 1907, when.
In October. they moved to town be-
cause Mr. Case could no longer run
the farm, and since have lived in
Fourth ward at college hill.
On Sept. %. 1907. Mr.. Case so al
leges MIR. Bolinger came to his store
and arranged for him to buy Mrs.
Cases farm" The price was agreed
upon and couple of days afterwards
Mrs. Case came and confirmed the
bargain and made and acknowledged
a deed which she gave to Mr.. Bolin-
ger for the land.
1t seems that in January, 1910.
Mr. Bo1mger had chance to sell the
land and feared that eastern people
required the signature Of the hus-
band and wife to deed for land
which had at one time been the
homestead and asked Mr.. Case to sign
a deed. Mr.. Case then sought an at
torney and secured the services Of
Mr.. Fleming Of Fargo who brought an
action to set aside the transfer from
Mrs. Case and to revest the land in
him.
The action has been on for two
days. much testimony. pro and con.
being taken. The outcome will be
watched with much interest by all
people interested in real estate trans
fera
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Beautiful Greenhurst
AT Chautauuua
The Best Place for a ROYAL Good
Time

Before completing your vacation
plans, let us give you full information
about Greenhurst Hotel and Cottages,
situated on the southern end Of Lake
Chautauqua, only six miles from
jamestown. in the most picturesque
part of Western New York.
Here you can enjoy life, find amuse-
ment and recreation or complete rest.
as nowhere else in this country. If
you love boating, fishing. golfing. ten
mis-. automobiling, or to rambls
through the deep woods, Greenhurst
Hotel and Cottages is the very vaca-
ton place for you.
Greenhurst is just across the lake
from Celeron. the Coney Island of
Western New York, and but an hours
boat-ride from Chautauqua, the IA
nous summer meeting place Of the
most noted talent in science, litera-
ture, music and education. Every
possible diversion is offered at Green
hurst.
At very reasonable cost you can en-
JOY the comfort and pleasures of q
beautifully furnished cottage for the
entire family or live at the Hotel
with every convenience at your com
mand.
Both the hotel and cottages are
splendily furnished-the linen, silver,
table service and all furnishings
throughout are the very best. Every
thing that will add to the comfort
and convenience Of guests and give q
home" air to this matchless resort
has been thought of. The more fact
that George F. Hurlbert Of the James.
town Sherman House and New York
City Grand Hotel fame is now man.
ager Of Greenhurst is ample assur.
ance that the welfare and pleasure o,
every guest will be carefully provided
for
Greenhurst-on-Cha utauqua ID in
every way. the ideal place for old and
young, for weary business men. pro.
fessional people and every one who
wants every means for rest. recrea
ton and full enjoyment Of life at mod.
crate cost.
Furnished cottages may be rented
by the week, month or season or yo,
may live in ease and comfort at tn,
modern hotel.
Don't decide on your vacation plac,
before finding out full particular,
about this magnificent summer resort
Write to George F. Hurlbert, James
town, N. Y. or Grand Hotel, New
York City for rates and any informa
| ton you wish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
SOCIALIST MET
AN OBSTACLE
Was Arrested When He Broke
Faith With Officials and
Talked.

Devils Lake, n. D., June 30.-Quite
q disturbance was created when the
police interfered with socialist
speaker, who undertook to spread his
gospel by mouth on the corner Of
Fourth street and Kelly avenue. The
same man made a talk Sunday even
ing. and when he asked permission to
speak then he said he would talk on
religious matters. His scope of religi-
GUS matters, however, did not harm
onize with the views Of the city OH
Gals. and Mayor McClory, on account
Of his breach Of good faith, refused to
grant permit for the talk last night.
When the man commenced to speak
he was arrested by the police. He
seemed anxious to be locked up, but
ne was allowed to go without bail un-
Ill morning. Axel Erickson then
commenced to talk and he too was
told to quit. A large crowd Of spec
tators followed the socialist speaker
to the city Jail. and there was all
kinds Of fun in sight. The incident
has been the cause Of much comment
and the authorities are both praised
and damned-mostly damned-for
taking prompt action. There b an
ordnance against public speaking on
the streets but 1t has never been en-
forced heretofore, and no attempt has
been made to enforce it. 1t is report
cd that the socialists will undertake
to speak again, and the socialists in
the city are taking quite an interest
In coming events. When Latimer
(the socialist speaker) and Axel
Erickson and Ed. Clark who were al
so arrested, appeared for trial, the
charges preferred against them were
withdrawn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
BIG DEMAND FOR
FREE FIGHT SEATS
Richard Has Received 712 Re-
quests for Free Seats-Will
Be Disappointment.

Reno. New. June so.-The demand
for newspaper passes for the big show
here July 10 almost as great as the
reservations for cash customers. Up
to date Tex Richard announces that
the total applications for free doings
has reached the 712 mark. OF this
number ia are from the real and
regular newspapers. 800 from the
boys In the bushes and the balance
from high brow magazines. There
Will be many disappointments when
the dealer hands out the boards. Only
l60 press seats are to be allotted and
they will go to the correspondents
representing real newspapers. Sad to
relate. the high brows will have to
kick In with cash or write their i'm
pressions without seeing the fight.
This pass proposition worries Richard
almost as much as Jack Johnson's
motor car.
The picture men will be here this
week and for two days Jeffries and
Johnson will have to hit up a fast lick
for the snapshot hends. No matter
IT this fight goes only one round the
motion picture trust >is going to have
enough stun for q two-hour show.
The work on the arena is progress
ing nicely and Contractor Mclaughlin
promises to have everything in good
shape. According to present plans the
arena will seat 1900 persons and Of
this number 5000 will be $50 seats.
Tex Richard says that the demand has
been very heavy for the high priced
tickets and he expects all Of them to
be sold.
II Rickard has his way. and he is
in q position to dictate terms, there
will be no bulletin service from the
ringside' except the newspapers. Tex
has had run In with the telegraph
companies and when he wasn't de-
clared in on the proceeds he decided
to bar all special wires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
SPORTING NEWS

universities met on the water. and
from that time to the present time
Yale has won twenty-three times and
Harvard seventeen. For freshman
Fights Harvard has won five times
and Yale four times since 1900. with
q tie Ia 1903.