davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-31
New Tents For American Army.

A new tent. known rs the ''pyra-
midal" tent, has been adopted for the
use Of the regular United States army,
the issue of which will commence
when the available supply Of conical
tents shall have become exhausted. 1t
is estimated that the present supply
of conical tents Is sufficient to meet
the demands for a period Of eight to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-31
HOLIDAY FOR WIVES.

Bishop Of London Favors Fortnight's
Vacation Each Year.
The bachelor bishop Of London. the
Right Rev. A. r. Winnington-lngram
speaking ut Bethnal Green-coming TO
which place. he said. was like coming
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-31

Steddie-I hear your horse ran away
with you and smashed into bank.
Plunger-Yes. He knew that I had
been wanting for long time to get
up against something with money in
It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-31

RIGHT REV. A. F. wINNlNGTON-INGRAM.
home again-Said THAT every wife and
husband would toe better If they had
a fortnight's holiday away from each
other every year
Men did not always realize. he said.
what delicate creatures women were.
and a wife should be- free for ut least
a fortnight II year from the cares OF
home and children.
The oasis., 1910-08-13
NOGALEs, ARIZONA, U. s. A.

ing Hamon an untruthful witness), had permitted himself to give hear say testimony against the Vice President of the United States. That is all there is to it.
 But how does the blind senator fare2 Where does he get off2 From Hamon it was drawn upon cross examination that Gore and himself had conspired to defraud the h. dians in a sale of some of their lands, several years ago, by agree ing not to bid against each other, which competition, if entered into, would have given the Indians more money for the lands sold. Of course, if Hamon did approach the the blind senator with the offer of a bribe, very likely he recalled the former transaction and felt that he was dealing with a crook to whom to offer bribe would be safe. He did not realize that Gore the sena- tor was different individual from Gore the citizen. He failed to un- derstand that as a senator Gore would not stand to help McMurray chisel the Indians although the said Gore had chiseled them him. self when he was an attorney only, which is all that McMurray is now. Yet still it is right to commend the present honesty of Gore the senator while deploring the former dishonesty of Gore the citizen.
The oasis., 1910-08-13

~ssNsa<.~ ~,&@ss, .~y <,
 and had 8 sweet little baby, and it should fall down the rickety steps and break it's neck, wouldn't that be awful?n Overpowered by the contemplation of the suggested tragedy, the mother sat down by the daughter and fell to weep ing too, and the old man lost his break. fast.-Arizona Blade. ar
 It is not to resort to perpetra. ton of old and silly chestnuts like the foregoing that great people can settle the grave and important questions that arise in framing a fundamental law for their own government. That instrument is for a heightened period of time, and the questions arising in fram. ing it are not to be settled off hand.
 That the point made by TIE OASIS is we'll taken is substantiated by the fact that in Illinois, one of the very states cited by THE OASIS where the recall would have wrought havoc at the time of the civil war in 1861-3, they are con. sidering the initiative, referendum and recall, and it is proposed that in time of war those principles shall not be invoked except upon a peti. tion signed by SeUenty foe per cent of the registered voters. The people of Illinois know how close their state came to withdrawing its sup port from the general government in 1861-3 and they realize how grave situation could arise under operation of the initiative, refer endum and recall, in time of great emergency, unless there were some restriction upon their operation.
The oasis., 1910-08-13
4 GOOD (7) COMPARISON.

Brother Bird, of THE OASIS, fears and opposes the initiative, referendum and recall upon the ground that had the system been in force in 1860, fifty years ago, Mir Lincoln might have been Ire called" and the Union lost. Mir. Birds fear as to what might have happened in 1860 reminds us of the girl who was sent down in the cellar to bring up sausage for breakfast. She did not return and the mother went to the cellar to see what had happened to the daughter. She found her sitting at the foot of the rickety steps, weeping as if her heart would break
 "What's the matter with you, Mary Jane?" queried the mother. "Why l was just thinking what if was married
The oasis., 1910-08-13
NEW SECRETARY.

Mir. George U. Young has re- signed the Secretaryship of the Republican Territorial Committee and MT. William Pryce of Tucson has been selected in his stead Whereat a would be facetious de- mocratic newspaper declares of Mr. Pryce: "Never heard of him be- fore" That is what they said Of Hoval A. Smith two years ago.
The oasis., 1910-08-13
CORE THE SENATOR: CORE THE CITIZEN

With the closing days of the ses- sion of Congress the blind senator from Oklahoma, Hon. T. P. Gore, sprung a decided sensation by charging openly on the floor of the senate that an attempt had been made to bribe him to vote for measure that was to validate con tract with an attorney named Me- Murray by the Choctaw Indians to collect from the government the proceeds of the sales of certain oil and coal lands, which the govern ment had undertaken to sell for the Indians. A committee was ap- pointed by Congress to investigate the charge.
 The committee appointed has been in session at several points in the Indian Territory. Its proceed ings developed that the lands to be sold are estimated to be worth from s13,OOO,OOO to $3O,OOO,OOO, and that a bid has been filed for their pur- chase at the smaller sum. McMur- ray had secured from the Indians contracts to collect the money when the sale is. made, and under these contracts he would receive ten per cent of the money paid for the lands-$1, 100000 to $3,000,000 There was no need for any such contracts, for when the government makes the sales and gets the money it will pay the entire sum or sums over to the Indians, without the aid or intervention of any attorney or agent whatever. But in any even such contract had to be approved by Congress, and MT. McMurray had before that body bill of val idation. Enactment of that lav was opposed by Senator Gore, wh' arose in his place in the Senate ant charged, as stated in this article that he had been approached witt an offer of $25, ,000, with an intima tion, that the sum might be raise' to $50,OOO, if he would desist in hi efforts to defeat the bill. Whil
The oasis., 1910-08-13
.S5O,OOO.OO
 .S45.OOO.OO

the Senate, the information was given out that in the McMurray contract there were interested two ex-senators and senator now serving: and there were mysterious insinuatiOns and intimations that there would be dragged into the lime light by the investigation someone higher up" with an in- terest in those unnecessary con- tracts seeking validation by Con- gress.
 In the hearing at Muskogee Senator Gore testified that he had been approached in the interest of McMurray by a man named Hamon, who had been chairman of the republican state committee in Oklahoma, and that it was Hamon who had made the specific offer charged. Senator Gore testified further that Hamon had told him that former Senators Long of Kan sas and Thurston of Nebraska, and Senator Curtis of Kansas, were in- terested in the contracts. Hamon had told Gore also that there was interested someone higher up." Very reluctantly, when pressed, the blind senator testified that
 Hamon had said that Vice Presi-
 dent Sherman is the someone
 higher up."
 The day following Senator Cores
 testimony MT. Hamon took the
 stand and denied about everything
 the blind senator had testified. He
 had not approached Gore; had not
 offered the blind senator $25,00O
 nor $5O,OOO; had not told lrim that
 Thurston, Long and Curtis were interested; had not told him that Vice President Sherman was inter
 ested. Upon cross-examlnatlor
 MT. Hamon was drawn into an ad.
 mission that in a sale of Indian
 lands under government auspices
 some years ago, Gore and himself
 who were very friendly, were botf
 bidders, and they agree not to bic against each other. Mark that ad mission, and it's significance. The next witness upon the stand was Senator Curtis of Kansas, whC denied that he has any interest il the contracts, that he had conferred with Vice President Sherman upol } the McMurray bill, to which he i , opposed himself and he found tn vice president opposed to the bill and he had conferred with Presi 7 dent Taft in the White House, an' . the President is opposed. In al ' interview in New York Vice Presi 9 dent Sherman denied that he ha ever had any interest in the Mo ], Murray contracts and declared hi a hostility to the bill validatin : them.
 So out of all that mass of test 8 mony it is plainly apparent tha a Senator Glore. (this article assun
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
AMERICAN CONSENT GIVEN
Sultan of Morocco Makes Lib.
eral Mining Regulations.

Washington. Dec 2s.-A decree governing,
the operation OF mines in Morocco, which
the Sultan OF that country proposes to issue
in pursuance of the provisions OF the Alge-
ciras convention Of 1896. has been approved
by the United States. The assent OF this
government and of all the other powers
which took part in the AIgeciras confer
ence is necessary for the PRONUNCIATION Of
the decree.
After a thorough examination of the con-
tenplated law the State Department found
that American interests were properly
guarded. and instructed Frederick ". Car
penter, the American Minister at Tangier
TO advise the Sultan Of this governments S
approval. The conditions for operating
mines provided by the decree. it is said. will
be particularly favorable TO those who are
prepared to undertake the work on q large
scale
The proposed law provides for the protec-
ton OF the legal and equitable rights of
foreigners in Morocco and contains liberal
the right to locate and operate mines They
provide for the issuance to any person or
company of an unlimited number of pros
pectors- permits, each Of which covers an
area with a diameter of more than seven
miles and a regular operating permit COW
ering an area Of 10000 acres, or more than
81 square miles. a more or less temporary
operating permit covering an area OF nearly
1900 square miles also may be obtained
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

ing &c lower. London cattle market hrIasr a. A.
70 1z9l41sc. dressed weight sinking ne ,qfss. 9:
per ft; Liverpool cattle market higher az lOgIlc
dressed weight. in addition TO the offal- ,.-., =,
xIIsiai. Isl 80 isi@ lIss n p !: r = = ~
liss s iosg p $ : ti19 I;.s 2. rs = =: =,
s g ls sss < j la g r isss s 81 y se. Ego
p 8 go l. 7se n g s. n lar = n s0ss. 5s9 II foss :.
s. So s. Il sss n ss s.; q 80 n @ g 50: az. =
- y shari5erx s Son: Ohio steers. II ~ =.
g 50: g y,Tsna; I2'e 9 p g 80 70 li if s
Te9,n sna9nes satl i5se 3 s. n g as e; d !.
50 T. $50 n. 50 sass q. sio % - fV' =
''g J. 6 6. Curtis s Son: bun. 7ee p. 81; COWS,
n2s n. s. 15: 2 go y. s. 70: l. s51 ,s' s. !:
Z sss ss E. E. & & s. - - g 80 5 3 $:
aeIIfe 59ifa e9S wrishs d9r Co % OK ozs Iaio 3 sa7s:
bull 900 n 9 8: cows % s55 az, n 81 - 35
8 l2ae = 90 =: SEQ IN n !, ss g 81 - / 80
Anarey, Mullen: 6uil, 100 n. 81 75; = cows
w r Hume: = cows. 500 n. So 50
CALyEs-Ikeeeipts. 1899 head. Including zer
for the market VealS slow 20 &c lower az lls
Western calves 5ust about steady: BARNARD aat
fed calves nearly nominal cariy arrlYais a. a..
sold. Common TO prime vsals sold al 50 SeF
$40 80 per 100 rN cIlis. S5fxS. fairly good West
ern calves. 81 566s4 d21a- Dressed CAVES sisw ~
at t1G16c for city dressed veais ana s4iSS lOr
country dressed calves
saIes-S. Judd & Co.: D veaIs. i2s 70 ave-
ss~. $40 per 100 70. Is. f2e n 50; :. 1'o 70. So
!. G. Curtis ( Son. IS veaIs. 12s n. SO 25s
Nelson 4 McCabe: lis Western calves. ais -.
81 e21.: %. 355 -. "a 90
Kerns Commission Co: state vsals. 16@ o.
s. sanders: veals. 245 n. SO So I. 90 D.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rsceipts. 49, car5s
or 4. fi9 head including cars for the narke..
cars On .aIe Very few sheep offered and prices
steady: lambs in light supply and prime naa4-
lambs selling full Mondays prices. Others N
moderate demand and heavy lambs no more t-sn
steady. Common 20 choice sheep sod al = .Sg
81. inside figures for 800 head averaging lOo -
bought for export culls sold az 50. DRESSED
mutton slow at 51aGsc per 70: dressed lambs q.
S1.Gl1c Country dressed dollhouse larans q1ier
Sales-Newton & Ca: 10 ONO La1i9ss - -
average 81 per 100 n. "a. 90 .. S5 4Ot e1!lsss
40 10 s5; sl sep 90 -. IS 40 n 20 70. - -
Kerns Commission Co. 200 Ohio lambs. 10
j. G. Curtis & son: 12s s,ats lambs, @ 80 70
So 10. 49, 81 70, S6 80. L. IS 70. 50 %. 70 80
mont. OF n 50 10 % 59 70. So = s5eep 20 -
w r Hume: 90 state lambs. 50 p. IS -. Ss
sheep, 80 10, So so. eulls 50 Fe g. -
HOG-Receipts. a cars. or F-eo- head- n
cludinx 40 head for tha market No seIss -
ported but feeling hrm Buffalo adylcss; ana
good heavy to light hogs quota5le az S. 10ass -
per 100 n Country dresseds hogs rah s1eatS az
sd 1zc per n
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
PACKERS FIGHT IN C0UR1
Resist Dismissal Of Civil Suit
Against Them.

Crs-ezo. Dec. eS-C,ounseI fer the indicted
meat packers. Who are accused Of having
formed IN the National Packing Company
z rrusr IN restraint Of trade, appeared in
-ae United States Circuit Court to-day and
rttacked the government dismissal yester-
day o. the su1t in equity to have the al
legged trust dissolved. George T. Bucktng-
ram told the court that the packers held
re equity suit to be e supplemental bill
- the injunction proceedings several years
Ego before Judge Crosscup. and 10 he in
ths nature Of e contempt charge.
Jar,es Il. Wfkerson, Assistant United
E-sfes Atrornev. denied that q prayer for
.conrerpr Judgment was contained in the
hill and insisted On the right Of the gov
errrnenr 10 dismiss its suit. since, he de
cla-ed, 10 answer had been fled or issue
-oired by the packers. The government
fe said rad paid the costs Judge Kohl
Eaat said he would hear arguments on
friday.
Later, however. Judge Carpenter. in the
Rss--fc- Court. allowed Z. postponernent
until January Of the plea. Of the packers
s4fore him for 2 bar to criminal proceed
s7zs until the suit n equity shall be dis
r.osed Of This VIII enable Juoge kohlssat.
IN -he Circuit C5urt TO settle the question
n The governments right 70 dismiss its
& dissolution suit
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
PENNA. CO.'S DIVIDEND
Gives Increase of s600,000 for
Use of Pennsylvania r. r. Co.

The Pennsylvania Company, by declaring
q semi-annuaI dividend Of per cent yes
terday. reduced the annual dividend on Its
own stock from 70 z per cent but raised
the amount the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will have available for dividend
and other purposes by ssoo.ooo
This Is because the Pennsylvania Com
pany has outstanding now s20.000,o0o more
stock than it had 2. year ago, and all OF the
stock is owned by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. The usual procedure OF
the Pennsylvania company has been to
declare a ser1i-annual per cent dividend
in June and another semi-annual dividend
in December In 1897 and 1893 the DeceTn-
her dividend was i per cent. thus making
the stock per cent stock, but in 1909
the December dividend was ) per cent,
making it an s per cent stock. This year
the December dividend was per cent.
coming back to the basis of 1907 and 1908
But in January. 1910. a stock dividend
was declared. increasing the stock from
S6aeo0 900 70 $50 600, 600. As this years divi-
dend is on the $50 100000 of stock the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will receive
this year on the per cent basis $500 ,ode.
as against 81 600 last year on the S per
cent basis The dividend is payable on
December 81 to stock of record on -Decen--
Der 2s
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS

C,bfearo Dec 2s-CATTLE-Receipts Is oco:
weak: beeves 81 65GS7 80; Texas steers = -oe
60 I0s7S5 So cows and heifsrs- 81 JOQSc -
psIves 81 25GSe so HOGS-Recepts. z4eese.
market 5q19c loweT Inap asl fary hel 3 55Ss7 e.
rongb & 55Ts7 20. good 70 choice heavy - -
6S7 90. pigs 81 25G$o %: bulk or sales. e ~
s. So sHEEP-Receipts l2eee s6rons ss-1Trs r4I,r'
81 1885 SO; lambs. native. 81 25zso 90 western
y r;nSfnnss, tT1 20 a. Dec as-CATTL-Receipts 4o2.
slow and weak. 1oc lower: fair e good shlppsrs. S
IS 6oGS5 rs common. Sc 50GsS so HOe5s--s. HOGS
ceipts 12H; steady butcners all1 s-15pp- -
SIS 65GSs To- common. sTGss 10 sHE-E,PDs7- 80
csipJs. 223. slow and lower, s2qsS 10 LAM
7'9.s Essf a-4 BfffaIo Dec 2s-CATTLE-RecetPts-
So c''s Slow ard steady VEAL-Rsceipts, 113:
s1ffv-a and strong s6 75Gs1O So Few $40 .
H0f;SEReceipts. g zoo, fairly active; sc l9s
iower heavy s. !5ass 2o n iSsd 55sa = e. ogss -
a. ss5ss7 4S sfss S. 1885 IS dai-ies. ss9ss ..
SHEEP AND LAMBSReceipts. $500. actiss
sRa STEADY anS1 nSaVy laIbs. l4I s5Gs6 so yeanzs
"a T54S5 .: werhsrs. s44S4 10; ewes % S"e
81 75, sheep. mixed, s2gS4 r,..z
s daS fneludine 500 southerns; steady 70 los
lower dressed beef sna dss sSSo'T s9 ss9srS g Sg
ss so far 10 9 geo go s4as5 s.: sourhern
q 75Gs6. Southern cows. $685. 80. naive = %
Ss5. Tsifsrs 81 25Gse: bulls, So 756s+ 65: calves
s5Gss so HOGS-1Seceip5s s,Oo0; oS +gS 261sSg g.
bakers snf butchers. So 1oGSI So light 81 %
GsT 80 sHEEP-Receipts. 5000: 1Ogl3e lower 7.
lambs 7Sgse % earrings 4ss 81, 'v .tocsrs
and feeders s3asS s.. 80
pitfsburg. Dee 2scATTLE-stssssys; s s sSpBy Y q
sg1s tssy e1ss sSpF sGSpiy ii light prime wsshes-
S. IO4s4 %; culls and comTno5 ir--1-s [Sres
s5gss IS VEAL CALVES. soqsio aoe5S. t5-5s-,
s. 90 mediums and heavy forke-S - =. - =
Soresrs and pigs, IS 4OGss IS: roushs. sTasI 40.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
SAYS THEY EVADE LAW
Deputy Attorney General Tanner
Wars on Express Companies.

>, tts war against the so-ca!,ed exprese
-.-,-snies sn this city that are accused OF
-.-,,..iuS tie new law by carrying on a
.s-ti7g business, Deputy Attorney General
r-.5srfck c Tanner obtained yesterday In
- csse of about ten such corporations an
= from Justice Amend. of the Supreme
- 10 show cause why they should not
- restrained from doing all business and
-, receiver should not be appointed
---si-,c 4he. termination of each suit
T.bsse companies. most Of which are Ital-
g.. concerns on the lower East Side, ac-
-.-sin- to Mr. Tanner. have endeavored TO
.-sse the payment of the large security
-.,rt-~d Of corporations or individuals
s,;,e strictly banking business by taking
. charters as express companies. The
> -.,slfv for such an offence is s1.o1a. Revo-
,..to- Of charter is also involved IN the
I proceedings
Among the companies or which summons
- complaint for dissolution OF incorpora-
,,on have been served are Luigi de Maio,
asecveniarek & Co. the De Chicehio and
-vciana Banking Company, and the Massi-
csne Express Company
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
NEW CHEMICAL BANK HEAD
JE. Martindale TO Succeed w.
= Porter as President,

-Ee Chemical National Bank elected
1rsscb r Martindele president yesterday
- succeed William H. Porter, who on
l.-ua~v VIII enter the firm Of J. P.
Morgan & Co. Mr.. MaTundale had been
.,ire-u-esident Of the Chemical Herbert
TwitcheTl, heretofore assistant cashier
as elected vice-president Of the Chemical
- s-.coee6 Mr.. Nsrtiudale- Both Mr. Mar
-i-5sle and Mr.. Twitchell are regarded as
-en of unusual ability in banking circles,
I'd II IS considered that their election viii
--sgn that the conservative policy of the
CHEMICAL VIII he continued.
NJ AIartindale vas born in Brooklyn
J,,lv u. 1862 de attended private schools
s-d public schools in BROOKLYN. and later
s7en- Two years at the Medina. y. Y,
aosder-7v entering the employ Of the Chem
.csl National Bank as junior clerk in
wav. IS7E He was appointed assistant
c-s-ier IN December. 1902, In January,
~. he was elected director and vice.
- president Of the institution
< zfr. TvitcheII became connected with the
.-sericsI National Bank four years ago
eHd before that was for many years assist
ert cashier Of the Chase National Bank
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
COTTON COMPANIES TO MERGE
Preliminary Steps for Consolidation Of
the Nashua and Jackson Concerns.

Nashua. Y. H. Dec. 28.-A proposal fer
the consolidation Of rwo cotton manufactur-
ing companies of this city which have been
closely allied for some time past was ad-
vanced today. when the stockholders Of
the Nashua Manufacturing Company voted
70 increase the capital stock OF the COM
pany by $4,000 and to apply this stock to
the purchase of the property. franchises
and good viii Of the Jackson company
Although the sale has not been ratified
by the jackson company, such action only
awaits the formal transfer of stock into the
hands Of the trustees. Frederick Kelsey
and Tbeopl1ilus Parsons. who have the mat
ter IN charge \ majority of the stock
holders have signifed their willingness TO
allow the proposed sale.
The Nashua Manufacturing Company EN-
pIoys 500 hands. while there are 100 oper-
atives n the Jackson mills. For some years
east the boards OF directors of the two
companies have been Identical
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Dec 2s.-WHEAI-S2or sIsedys Sc
red Western winter. rs hid; fu-ures nrr1: De
ceu-ber Is 101sd. March IS 11ssds May, IS 81
GORN-Spor quiet: American. mixed. 5s Sd. -uS-
IIres steady. January. Is sd, February Is I'D
PFAS-Canadian. as Sd FLOIR-Ntarsr pa
erts 2ss Sd EOPS In London (Pactnc Cc1Srl.
s3 T5s6If4 15s BEEF-Extra India mess. 1873 81
ORK-Prine mess. Western, 122s Sd HANS
short cut 63s Sd BACON-Cuu0erland cut
SIS Sd short rib. 64s Cd. clear bellies. 6bs Sd :
long clear mddIes light. SIS Sd: heavy. e2s- short
clear backs COS. SHOULDEFlS-Square 5tsed
LARD-Prime Western. tierces. 5+s ID An1srt-
rsn refined. pals, 55s Cd CHEESE-Caradia1
finest waite new SOS Cd; coiored. 5s=. TUR-
PARTNERSHIPS. 55s Sd. PETROLECN-2e-
fined 6f5d ROSIN-ComnOu. las Sd LIN
SEED OIL ASS Sd TALLOW-AustraIsn IN
Icndon 36s sd. COTTONSEED OIL-Hull re-
london. pee 2s.-RAw sUGAR-Csnt-tfrsa..
los: muscovadO. 9s- BEET SUGAR-Decsuber.
g fO1sd SEED-Cal lcutta. April-June. 62s Sd.
LINSEED OIL 42s. SPERM OIL. E34 Pc
ROLETN-Amsricau. refined 5+zd; spirits,
SD TURPENTINE-Sptrits SOS Cd ROSIS
American strained. las Tizd: fne. lis I'D.
Antwerp. Dec 2s--Pstroleum. 10 francs