davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

subordinates was most unusual but suggested that the situation which prompted it was quite as unusual.
 Price and Shaw he said, success fully directed public attention to a national danger. They increased the peoples interest in the peoples prop sire to conserve it. There is now far less chance that the Alaska coal fields will pass into the hands of fraudulent claimants than there was before they acted.
 They acted on what they believed to be trustworthy information Many considerations which had not been brought home to the presidents mind as appears from his letter of Septem- Der 13. had weight with them.
 The rules of official decorum exist Tn the interest of official administra- tion and of that alor.a. If they are used to prevent an honest and vigilant official from saving the property of the public, their purpose is violated and they have become worse than useless Price and Shaw concede that what they did transgressed propriety. But measured by the emergency which faced them, by the purity of their motives. and the results which they accomplished. their breach of propri- ety sinks well nigh to insignificance."
 No Desire to Shirk Responsibility.
 MT. Pinchot said he disclaimed any intention or desire to shirk any part of his own legitimate responsibility for what was done by these two sub ordnates. What they did, he added. raised a question of principle which should not be obscured either by per sonal consideration or possible mis- takes on their part. They did for the people of the country, he said what the people would have done for. them selves had they been in the situation to do it.''
 Upon the conclusion of the discus sion of the Pinchot letter. the presi- dents message transmitting Attorney General Wickersham's report on the BaIhnger- case was laid before the senate, but MT. Wickersham's long report was not read. It was referred to the committee on public lands
 Senator Nelson. chairman ff the committee on public lands, has called a meeting for Saturday morning to consider the several resolutions relat- ing to the investigation of the Ballin- ger-Pinchot controversy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

wis report to the president was pre- pared in or by the forest service is incorrect At Glavis' request, I sent Shaw, as it was 2roper I should, to Chicago, to assist him in arranging his material for submission to the president
 The Alaska Coal Lands.
 After saying that these officials acted on information they had con- corning the danger of the loss of the Alaska coal lands, MT Pinchot con tinued.: Action through the usual of ficial channels and finally even an ap- peal to the president had resulted Cbe- cause of what l believe to have been 8 mistaken impression of the facts) in eliminating from the governments service in the person of Glavis the most vigorous defender of the peoples interest. Furthermore the refusal of the secretary of the interior to as- sunle responsibility in the cases had left their conduct wholly in the hands of subordinates, each of whom was apparently committed in favor of the patenting these claims.'
 Deserved Reprimand and Got 1t.
 Price and Shaw. he said, deliberately rather than permit what they believed to be the wrongful loss of public property. Having violated a rule of propriety between the departments Mir. Pinchot said they deserved a rep rimand and received on. But I shall recommend,' he added, without hes ftation, that no further action in their case is required"
 MT. Pinchot said the action of these
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Insurgents Not Scared Into Silence
Says Representative Harris of Nebra ska-Beieves the President is Making Grave Mistake-Tak of Taft Cannon Combine.

that We are to be punished for it, when We have not opposed his policies in any way? We do not, in fact, know yet what President Taft's policies are to be We have not even received his messages upon several important sub jects, still we have been punished Postma Ster General Hitchcock has ad- mitted that we are being discriminat- ed against right now, though we have done absolutely nothing to merit it ex- cepting to oppose Cannon and the house machine.
 Will Continue Fight Against Cannon.
 '@The president is aiding Cannon. There is no other construction that can be placed upon this move of the ad- nlinistration.
 T want to say that this effort to de- feat Us by starting fights against us at home is open to very vigorous crit icism. I have no objection to Speaker Cannon or any of his supporters com- ing tc Nebraska and making any kind of a fight upon me they wish to make, but I do deny that the republican con- gressionaI committee has any honor able right to attack me It is unjust and unfair.
 "The fight of the insurgents in the house will continue against Speaker Cannon and the house rules, which he personifies. We will not, however, op- pose any policy of the president as long as it is republican doctrine"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Washington, Jan. 6.-"The insurgent republicans of the house are not intim- dated by the action of the administra- tion in withholding patronage from them and are not scared into silence by any apparent combination of Presi- dent Taft and Speaker Cannon.
 Thns was the declaration of Repre- sentative Norris of Nebraska, one of the leading insurgents of the house. MT. Norris resented stories appearing in one or two Washington and New York newspapers today to the effect tha the insurgents" were Tying down" owing to the attitude of the adminis- tration. On the contrary, MT. Norris criticised President Taft himself and the administration for singling out ''insurgent' representatives for punish ment
 Believes Taft is Making Big Mistake.
 President Taft is making a grave mistake by aiding Cannon in this way, and I want to say so unhesitatingly," continued MT. Norris. T do not ob- ject, nor do any of the insurgents ob- ject, so far as I know, to the withhold ing of patronage from us. But 1 de- nounce this singling out of the men who have opposed Cannon and the houes organization for a ninfliction of punishment
 How can the president say that we are opposed to his policies and declare
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
NOTICE!

your furs at very reasonable price, and all my work is guaranteed. Drop a postal and I will call for work,
 Telephone 25z-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

shown themselves hostile to some measures for enforcing it.
 It must be admitted, however, that the consumers are but following the lead of the United States government, for it is but a few days ago that some of the officials at Washington decided that the purchasing agents in their de- partments should not be permitted to buy supplies from a corporation which had been declared to be illegal because operating in restraint of trade. It will be interesting to observe how sincere the mass of consumers are in their ex- pressions of hostility, for their sinceri- ty may be gauged by the eagernes with which they take hold of this weapon now held out to them.-Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
The Fight Is On

Every moment Of your life, when you are at home or abroad, awake or asleep
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Leaque Aaainst Combines.

Organization of a national anti-trust league, now under way, with head quarters at the capital, may be regard timent of the consumers against ex- cessive prices charged for some pro- ducts which have fallen into monopo-, listic hands. The means of operating national boycott, however, in the ef- fort to bring prices to a popular level may involve the promoters in some legal difficulties, for while the primary boycott is possible without conflict with the statute, still the courts have
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Condition of Emperor Maximiiian's
 Widow Causes Grave Anxiety.

Brussels, Jan. 5.-The Gazette says ti1a the condition of ex-Empress Marie Charlotte, widow of Emperor Ma1im1t- ian Of Mexico, is causing grave anx- iety- Recently she has had several at 1acks in the course of which for the first time in many years she uttered the name of Maximilian. The former empress has been insane for many years, and has not been in such condi- ton as to warrant her being informed of the death of her brother, King Leo- Tlcll
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

BRUCKNER, The Furrier, nov1eATwF 55 Franklin Street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

Between the poison germs that are in air, food and water, = everywhere in fact,- and the billions of your invisible friends, the little esoldier-corpusclesin inyour blood.
 If these little soldiers are kept strong and healthy by taking Hoods Sarsa- parilla, you need have no fear of dis ease. Begin using it at once if you are at all under the weather, or have troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Get it of your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Aidino Diaestion.

pr. Fletcher says chew every particle Of food taken g times At that rate would it be possible to finish dinner 1,v supper time New Haven Palladi- nm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
STUDENTS TAKE FALL OUT
OF SHAKESPEARE COMEDY

Students of the Los Angeles high
school in a remarkably creditable pre-
sentation of Midsummer Night 5
Dream" played to two large audiences
in the high school assembly hail yes
terday afternoon and evening. Besides
being handsomely staged, with splendid
costumes and arrangements, the play
was excellently handled by the anna
teur actors. Misses Miriam F. Faddis
and Verna Blythe had the direction of
the comedy.
The cast was as follows;
Mortals-Thesus, duke of Athens, Leslie
Brigham, Egeus, father Of Hernia, Shigero
Araki; Lysander and Demetrius, in love with
Hernia, John Dukes and Andrew Campbell,
philostrate, master Of the revels, Marcus Mar
shal; ounce, a carpenter, Waldemar Barmen;
Snug, a Joiner, Howard Taylor; Bottom, a
weaver Harry Hirsh; Flute, a bellows mend
erh Dryden Phelps Snout a tinker Edwin
Hezeman; Starving, a tailor, Proctor Parker
Hippoyta. queen Of the Amazons. Ardis Bar
anger; Hernia, daughter Of Egeus. Eugene
Bean; Helena, in love with Demetrius, Mar
guerite Pendexter.
Immortals-Oberon. king Of the fairies. Vic
tor Rottman. jr.; Ttania, queen Of the fairies
Ellen Robinson; first fairy, Claire Niles Pease;
Blossom Alice Ranzoni; Cobweb. Ruth Houck
Moth Marjorie Maughlin; Mustardsed Beatrice
Bingham: Puck Ellen Galpin.
Elves-Owon O'Nen Glen HAYES, Preston
Collines. Roy shipley, Victor sylvester Rus
sell Lockard.
Singing fairies-Ruth Russell, Bergliot Cor
neHussen Hortense MonluX, Cora Pcsse1. NIL
dred Cor Helen McWilliams, Florence Mead
Fern Senger. Mary Weaver, Murlel RowelL
Matte Steele, Margaret Meyer Edna Stoner.
Dancing fairies-Irma Poyser, Helen Root
Dorothy Belts. Alice Ranzoni, Delight Stevens
Vantia Weller.
Attendants-Ruth Henderson. Gertrude Cain
Thurston Knudson, stephen Smith, Ray Nc
Donald Francis Thompson, Fred Risley, Frank
Walker, Emma Greenlaw
Much of the praise for the success or
the performance is given to the high
school orchestra, which presented in an
excellent manner a difficult program of
incidental music. The composition OF
the orchestra is
First vioIn-Von Romalia, Robert Howard
Delta Kapp Marco Wolff, Norma Dennison'
GLADYS Eaton. Anita Vennum.
second violin Ruth Van Pelt' lsidore
Deutsch Earl Terry, Ted GreYille, Ramond
Elliott Whitney Slocum.
Viola-AIildred HuEhey-
Cello-Dorothy Kirkland, Larooka Conwell
Flute-Leo Bowling
CIarinet-Helen Hughey, Morris Lavine' Per
cy Jones ,,-,os
Cornet-Rayml "a IIogaboom, Reuben Wolff.
Drums-Thad stevens.
Accompanist-Edith Bokenkrager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
SPARKLER MERCHANT ASKS
MUCH DOUGH FOR FALLING
Albert Fink Sues Hartford InSur-
anCe Co. for $101,500

Albert Fink, the diamond commission
merchant who claimed TO have lost a
trunk containing $4,000 worth of
jewelry on the Southern Pacific COM
panys road to San Francisco by a
tangling of baggage checks, again
came into the limelight yesterday by
filing n suit against the Hartford In
surance company in the superior court
for $l01 900 damages for malicious ar
rest
The insurance company, following
the loss of the trunk, charged Fink
with presenting false proofs in support
of a claim on policy OF insurance,
He was arrested and held in Jail four
hours and asks the court for $4,000
damages for each hour. The case
against him was later dismissed after
a hearing in Justice Summerfield' s
court.
Fink claims that as a diamond com
mission merchant he was able to earn
$4,000 a year. but that his arrest
caused him such bodily and mental
anguish. besides interfering with his
prospects for business, that he is COM
PEELED to seek heavy damages as pay
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
NEVER MIND HUBBY, GIRLS;
GO TOY WITH ICE CREAM
MANAGER Morosco Attends to Be-
tWeen-ACtS Feature

Girls, here's a tip-not on horse races,
however.
When your best fellow Cor husband)
takes YOU to the Burbank theater ana,
when the curtain falls on the first act
say with all the winning grace OF a
clever dissembler, Dear, excuse me tor
minute. 1 must telephone a 1rleha
about an important business matter,
say nothing. Just sit quietly ana smile.
The moment he starts up the aisle Set
up yourself and follow him. He VIII
make straight for a thirst parlor Whefe
some foaming beverage is dispensed, or
will seek the open air, where he may
enjoy a few puffs from cigarette. Inc
pcrson he communes with is himself,
and his business is pleasure.
While your escort is making a bee
line for his pleasure, you make another
and a shorter bee line for the newly
opened ice cream parlor, located within
the theater proper. He Will have noth-
ing on you. In fact, you may nave
something on him, If he wanders back
to his seat and finds you are not IN
the chair beside his.
Manager Morosco decided to open an
ice cream parlor in his theater in order
to provide the women patrons with some
means Of refreshing themselves between
acts. The recent hot weather had as
much to do with the determination as
Manager Morosco's fOndness for being
fair to both sides. The parlor is fitted
up in Japanese style and is exceedingly
attractive. 1t probably Will become
very popular this summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
ARROYO SECO BRIDGE is
NEXT ON PASADENA LIST

PASADENA, April 30.--The proposed
Arroyo bridge near the foot of Colo
rado street, connecting Pasadena with
the Eagle Rock district, is the next
question to come before the people now
that the school bond question is set
tled-for a time, at least. Chairman
William +. Knight of the board OF
trade committee reports that plans and
the approximate cost of the high bridge
are in the hands Of the committee, and
that figures have been obtained on the
low bridge with the exception of an
estimate of the cost of grading and
other work in connection with the ap-
proach on the Pasadena side. These
figures are to be furnished by the city
engineers department, and as soon as
they are forthcoming the committee
will meet and make a recommendation
TO the city for a bond issue.
1t is said that plans for either bridge
will include a system OF lighting by
means of cluster lights, tentative plans
for which have been drawn. with the
idea of making a show place of the
new bridge, which will be link in the
chain of good roads now under con-
struction and which will prove direct
line from Monrovia and other cities,
through the center of Pasadena, to Los
Angeles, by way Of Glendale and YER
mont avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

sAJTERRE-H E-HERNQUIsT-Arthur sauterre.
aged 80. and Eva Hernquist, aged 30; ma
tives of Canada and Minnesota; residents Of
Los Angeles and Pasadena
MOODY VES-John +. Moody, aged 3S. and
Mary Sives aged 30 natives Of Illinois and
Scotland; both residents OF Los Angeles.
CHILDS-EBANUE NUES-Claude A Chlds. aged
-. and Minnie A. Ebanues, aged 81; natives
of California and Illinois; both residents Of
Los Angeles.
McALFREY- -sCHOLZ-P. a. McAlfrey, aged
a. and Emma p. Scholz, aged "a; natives Of
Utah and California; both residents Of Los
Angeles
and Julia L. Opera, aged 90 natives OF Cali
fornia; residents of san Diego and Los An
gees.
PERCIVAL c. Percival, aged %.
and Rowena NJ. Han, aged 2l; natives OF
California; both residents Of Los Angeles.
FOSTER R-HOOPFELI-Homer Foster aged p,
and Elizabeth A. Hoopfell. aged 1S natives
Of Iowa and New York, both residents OF
Pomona.
DERINC- NC-KELLEY-Morgan NJ. Dering. aged
90 and S. Ethel Kelley aged IS; natives Of
Kansas and Missouri both residents OF Po-
mona.
and Letha +. Garner, aged II; natives Of
Illinois; residents Of Frona and Los Angeles.
HENNELLY- LY-McNALLY-William G. Hennelly'
aged A. and Catherine NJ McNally. aged 80
natives of Connecticut and New York; both
residents Of Los Angeles.
REHM-L -LENIHAN-Jacob Rehm. aged y, and
Frances Lenihan, aged IS natives OF Ger
many and Ohio; both residents of Los An
geles.
SCHMIDT -COULTER-Ern w. c. F.
schmidt aged IS, and Mary e. Coulter, aged
as: natives OF France and Arkansas; both
residents Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
7. R SITS BESIDE
FATHERLAND QUEEN
The Netherlands Joins Worlds
Nations in Paying Trib-
ute to American

THE HAGUE, April 29.-Theodore
Roosevelt was welcomed here at mid
night with an astonishing demonstra-
ton.
The police were powerless to check
the violent rushes in which many were
thrown to the ground.
Altogether Col. Roosevelts visit to-
day to the home of his forefathers was
a notable one. From the time his train
reached Roosendaal, on the frontier,
until he reached here, the cordiality of
the people toward him was remarkable.
When Col. Roosevelt arrived at the
summer home of the queen at Hetloo
the prince consort was standing on the
front steps awaiting him.
Prince Henry, without awaiting an
Introduction, shook the American
X-president's hand and assisted him
to alight from the royal automobile,
which had brought his party from
Arnheim. After meeting Mrs. Roose-
welt, Miss Ethel and Kermit, the prince
had them shown to their rooms. After
ward they were received by the queen
in her small drawing room.
After luncheon the queen remarked
she was sorry she could not show the
little baby princess to the Americans,
as the baby and her husband, too, had
been vaccinated in the morning.
The burgomaster and citizens re-
ceived Col. Roosevelt on his arrival
in Amsterdam and conducted him and
his party to their carriages. The great
assemblage of persons in the square
in front of the station uncovered as the
former president appeared.
Il am glad to come back to the
home of my forefathers," Col. Roose-
welt said. II am proud of the fact
that I have good Dutch blood in my
veins. My people left here before
Rembrandt and de Ruyter were
known"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE IS
DEFEATED IN PASADENA
Voters in Crown City Fail to Ap-
prove Proposed Issue
of 100000

PASADENA, April 30.-At the school
bond election yesterday the proposed
bond issue of $5OO,O00 for new poly
technie high school in this city lacked
80 votes of receiving the necessary two
thirds. There were 1900 votes in favor
of the proposition and 1046 against
This is by far the largest vote ever
polled at a school election in this dis
trict Various reasons are advanced
for the defeat of the bonds, among
them being that the school board did
not take the public into its confidence
as to details of their plans; that the
price of the site selected was too hlgh,
and that too much money was asked
for buildings. The campaign was hotlY
conteste% but was practically free from
personalities.
Members of the board of education
who were approached last night would
make no statements further than TO
reiterate that part of a previously pub
lished statement which says "Should
the people not vote the bonds and in
dorse the proposition for a polytechnic
high school the board will do the best
it can to take care of the high school
pupils through halliday sessions, build
ing additional bungalows, etc, believ-
ing that on account Of the various con-
flicting views 1t would not be possible
at this time to submit another call that
would carry"
While there was no organized opposi-
tion to the bonds. many individuals
worked diligently to defeat the issue
There is talk In some quarters of call
ing a mass meeting to crystalize opin-
ions on the question and call another
election, for 1t is conceded that better
high school facilities are needed. The
only question seems to be how to pro-
ceed in the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
OH, YOU KIDS! BOY Il,
GIRL Is, ARE COUPLED

RIVERSIDE, April 29.-Riyerside was the
scene Of runaway marriage yesterday the
Juvenile participants being Clarence Bunnsll
and Geneva Gentry, both of San Bernardino.
The youth is II and the girl 10 years OF age
When young Bunnel applied for license to
County Clerk Pilch he gave his age as ls
and presented a written permit to the wedding
from his father The girl swore that she was
IS Rev. A D. Adklson Of the First Meth
odlst church married the children at noon.
The girl lived with her grandmother, Mrs.
E. L. Allen, and is said to have had her per-
mission to wed. The mother, Mrs. L. Moore.
also lives in san Bernardino, and had for
hidden the girl to have anything to do with
young BunneH.
After being married here the boy and his
girl bride left for Los Angeles and coast
points to pass their honeymoon. The girl Is
strikngy pretty and a favorte in the F
street school in San Bernardino, which she at
tended The boy has no occupation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, April 30.-A building
permit was issued yesterday TO Otto
Hoeppner for a one-story, five-room
frame bungalow at 915 Delmar street
Fred Pohnert, contractor, cost $500,
and to j. r. Rinehart for repairs to
residence, 1911 La Pintoresca drive to
the amount of $50.
The boosting committee of the Mer-
chants association met yesterday to
further discuss the plans for home
trading and other improvements. A
meeting of the association as a whole
will be called soon to act on reports
from the committee.
Mrs. NJ c. Hoxsey. 102 Bellevue
drive. received a telegram yesterday
from her SON. Arch HoXsey, stating
that he had just completed his first
flight in an airship with OrVille Wright
as teacher. He is training under
Wright at Montgomery Ala, and it is
stated that he is planning for flights
at the coming Tournament of Roses
celebration here.
1t is announced that the Pasadena
Lincoln-Rooseyelt league will meet
next week to organize for the coming
campaign.
SpeciaI on awnings at the Rug House
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
MARINE HITCHING POST
FAILS To HOLD VESSEL

REDONDO BEACH, April 29.-The American
schooner Aloha, from Hilo, Hawaiian islands
Captain L. Weitkunat, narrowly escaped run
ming ashore here last night by 1amming
AGAINST the end OF wharf No l. crushing her
side, breaking the jigger boom, the toTeyards
and tearing off the spanker sail.
The accident was caused by the vessel drag
ging anchor, and the damage to the schooner
is estimated at about 5000. The vessel lay
helpless at wharf No | for half an hour until
noticed by a citizen. who phoned 10 Captain
walters Of the tug Redondo The tug at once
went to the rescue Of the schooner and towed
her to safe anchorage.
This is the second accident the vessel mas
had on this trip When a few days out from
Ilo she sprung a leak and put in at Homo
lulu FOR repairs She has on board 900 ties
from the Hawaiian islands for the santa Fe'
she was built eighteen years ago at Port
Blakely Wash. and is owned BY Hind, Rolph
& Co. Of san Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
GRUB PEDDLERS PLAN To
WALL0P DEuCACY TRUST
Long Beach ReStaurateurs Think
They Can Get Away from
the High Prices

LONG BEACH, April 29.-To buy
goods in large quantities and save eX-
pense, so that prices will not have to
be raised, local restaurant men last
night perfected the organization of the
Purveyors' association of Long Beach
r. L. Bisby was elected president and
r. A. Newell, secretary. 1t may be
that through the cooperation of the
restauranteurs prices of meals may
even be reduced.
An FL Paso, Tex, newspaper pub
lished an article last week stating that
hotel owners and keepers of restau-
rants in Long Beach had decided to
double prices after May l. The sec
retary of the chamber of commerce
was instructed by the directors last
night to deny this and ask for q
correction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
PASADENA CLASSIFIED

Special on awnings at the bug House