davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
RAILROADS WILL REPLY TO
FIREMEN'S DEMANDS TODAY
Increase of Wages VIII Not Be
Granted, But No Strike Is
Expected.

Chicago 10-The $4,000 fremen the 100 900
miles railroads west northwest and southwest of Chicago who by
vote authorized their national officials call strike if the railroads
refuse grant concessions will receive their from the rail-
roads
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11

I Kodok, Anglo Egyptian Soudan. March
1O.-Colonel Roosevelt and his party left
Taufikia last night, and arrived here at
S, o clock this morning. At the American
mission at Boleib Hill. on the Sobat river,
the travellers We're received with much en-
thusiasm.
During the stop at TaufilSia, all of the
officers of the garrison were invited to
meet Colonel Roosevelt at tea.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
ENEMIES OF RECLAMATION
May BLOCK THE BOND ISSUE
Chairman Payne, Some Other Re-
publicans and All the Demo
Gratis Opposed

Washington 10The rocky road that the
$3000000 bond enable the completion reclamation
projects visible tOda hearing
the House committee ways and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
Attempt to Cast Suspicion
Upon Secretary Ballinger in
Relation to His Report to
President on CLAWS Charges
SOMETHING ABOUT THE
WITHDRAWAL OF LANDS
Former Head of Interior De-
patment forced to ACknOwI-
edge That He Acted With
out Authority of the Statutes
CHIEF DAVIS ON THE STAND

Washington, March 10.-James R.
Garfield, former secretary of the in
terror, was finally excused from the
witness stand at the Ballinger-Pin-
chot investigation late this afternoon.
His final half hour before the COM
mlttee furnished the sensation of
what had been a decidedly dull day.
Mr.. Garfield stated that Mr.. Ballinger,
after having been commissioner of the
land office, submitted to him on Septem-
Der Il, 1908, an affidavit signed by Clar-
ence Cunningham, and containing the
statement that the Guggenheims had no
interest whatever in the Cunningham
group of coal claims in Alaska. while, as
matter of fact, the record Of a recent
hearing before the Senate committee on
territories shows that. prior to the max
ing OF the affidavit the Guggenheim syn
dlcate had been given an option on a half
interest in all the Cunningham claims
6aIlinger's Suggestion.
Attorney Brandeis. who was question:
ing Mr.. Garfield, followed this declaration
by reading from Secretary Ballinger's re-
port 10 President on the CLAWS charges.
the statement that Mr. Ballinger had
suggested TO Mr.. Cunningham an amend
ment 10 an affidavit made prior to the
one winch he presented to Secretary Gar
fieid IN September, 1903 and that Mr.. Gun
bingham made the amendment by ex-
planning in detail what he meant by GER
tain terms used in his former affidavit
Mr.. Garfield said Mr.. Ballinger. in civ
ing him the affidavit left the impression
that his action was entirely casual and
that he had been requested by friends in
Seattle to leave it on file for whatever ii
might be worth. Mr.. Brandeis then called
attention 10 the fact that the name Of
Mr. Ballinger's law firm was printed on
the backing of the affidavit.
Without Authority of Law.
The former secretary Of the interior
was examined and cross-examined on his
administration of the office which he sur
rendered 10 MIR. BailinEer on March \
1909 Mr.. Garfield, in explaining what he
qld IN the matter of the withdrawal Of
! lands without specific provision Of law
! declared he was working in the interest
OF the people and TO prevent monopolistic
control OF power sites and consequent ex-
toruOnate prices TO consumers.
When he had concluded his testi-
mony Mr.. Garfield took a seat beside
each others shoulders they sat for some
| time in smiling discussion OF the davis
| events.
A. P. Davis chief engineer of the re-
clamation service. followed MIR. Garfield
on the stand. Mr.. Davis said ne preferred
not to testify unless directed 10 do so by
the committee.
Chairman Nelson gave the direction.
and Mr.. Davis had just started his tes-
| timOny when adjournment was taken until
tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
kANsAs BANK RossEp.

Edna. Kan. March fG.-RObbers dynA-
mited the safe Of the Bank of Edna early
today, obtained $4,000 ard escaped. a citi-
zen was shot, not seroUsis-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
THE METALS.

Silver, 50s4.
Copper, cath, 13 3-16c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is the daily guide used
by furnished room-hunt-
ers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
MouNDsvILLE PRcsPERs
UNDER "DRY" REGIME.
Substitute Churches for Saloons And
the People Like It..

. q
Five years ago The city Of Mounds
vile decided to do. without saloons.
The majority In favor of this decis,
Ion was about 10. Two years later
they reaffirnned their former deels:
ION and increased their majority to
24o. Two years later they affirmed
it again. Che majority dropping to
$780, but about 10 "dry" votes were
thrown out because of neglect to
register properly. Prior to this, the
third election, and after having had
three years experience with a "dry,'
regime, every business house in the
city, with the exception of three,
sigled a statement that they desired
to have the "dryp regime continued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18

You ree 1t In the West ViraIniafi
Today and In tho other papers to-nion
row. - - -. - (. - "a -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
. pumpIIna Desserts.

To some yaung people this dessert
is the eh&f d'oeuvre of the household
repertoire. Either canned or strwed
fruit Is available, the Iuiefer the bet
ter. Rerrien are especially good. II
anyone has computations as 10 mar.
ring the perfection OF raspberrles or
Strawberries by stewln1 them, the hint
may be preserved for huekleberrie5
and blackberr!es, which are delicious
az a compete.
Stew or, rather, simmer the berries
until tender. WhenS done add sugar
enough to make thenr pleasantly sweet,
but do not stir after adding this. as It
would cause the sugar to candy. Keep
them hot eyersasiaw flame and turn
into the saureran "a Fdunpling made Of
milk, flour. sugar. one egg and baking
powder. The proportions ofthe dump
ling vary according to the size Of the
PURGE. For o ne of medium size begin
Wtih "A cup Of flour, to which stir IN
enough milk to form thick batter
Add ono egg, two tablespooafuIs oil
sugar, a generous teaspeonful Of hak'
ing powder. Mix thoroughly and turn
into the steaming PURGE. Cover close.
Iy and cook fer 20 minutes without
lifting the lid. To serve, reverse the
ckiIIet ever, the compete, when the
dumping will be underneath with the
fruit under and around it. or. In max
Tag it, the dumping batter may be put
IN by the spoonful to form samll dump
llngs. Canned peaches, cherries, ETC.,
are nice in this way. When using
them II Is frequently necessary to ado
a;IittIe water to the juice from the can
rs good quantity of syrup Is neecs
sary to beilthe dumpllngs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
BALTIMORE INSURANCE co.
Capital stock Increased and Powers
Broaden ed.

I - & q ar
Several important amendments to
the charter of the Baltimore Insurance
Company are provided for. In the bill
introduced in the House OF Delegates
yesterday by Dr. Ashby. The compa-
ny was Incorporated several days ago
under the general incorporation law,
with n capital stock of $1,000, 900 and
permission to increase to $1,000. 600.
The incorporators were Seymour Man.
delbaum, 7, w. Fellner. w. s. Thomas,
Douglas H. Gordon and r. G. Williams.
Under the terms OF the Incorporation
the company was authorized to do a
general fire Underwriting business. BY
the amendments offered the scope OF
the business is extended to embrace
marine underwriting as well. the board
OF directors is enlarged to 20 and the
capital stoc is Increased to 81 900. 900.
The board kof directors are Mcssrs.
Douglas H. Gordon. William s. Thorn.
as. F. w. Feldner. James VI. Easter.
Miles White. Jr., Seymour Mandel.
baum, Clarence w. Watson, II. Carroll
Brown, N, w. James. George C. Jeh.-
kins, Samuel c.. B. Cook, Eugene Lev.
erlng.s J. H. Wheelwright. George Il.
Potter. Robert ODER and N Wlnslow
Williams. s. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
Orrine Cured Him
Of Drunk enness
Her HUSBAND NOW SPENDS Als
EVENINGS AT HOME.

She bought crrine from tho drusalss
Iir her nome tnwn--she bought IT after
residing the ortine Ftee Beoklet: In
tire sootiet she read ct the Mend.rfui
cures Of drunkenness which were ae-
complained by the aid Of orrine. On
page ten Of the Booklet she read the
liberal guarantee to refund all money.
paid for orrine IL 1t failed to effect i
ture.3 After reading the B,oklet she.
became convinced that orrine was !.
remedy ct unusual merit. She decided
10 purchase 4 Il and cure her. husband
Of drunkehness- orrine cured him.
Now she ts q happy wife In a happy
home orrin. helped to put:hase til.
some. Read the relieving letter from
Waller K. Schmidt &C., 81 Canal So.
Grand Rapids, Mich: q
"For number Of years we have
been agents fer orrine.5 During thar
time we have had occasion to be con-
vH:eed, beyond a doubt, that orrIne is
a equitable remedy, worthy Of recon-:
mendation. One of the many. ease=
coming to our attention. a mechanic
earning sz2.50 p erWeek, who had not
taken a full pay envelope home for.
over five years, was induced to try.
or-lne, a complete cure being the re.
suit. The man became worth more to
his firm, receiving an. advance In pay,
and has purchased a home. The house.
stands there showing the merits of Or
rine. We can not help but feel that
we were most fortunate when we Sc.
cured tho agency for this reliable Lilo,
orscure." 81 !.
crrine - prepared in two forms. No.
l., powder, absolutely. tasteIess and
odorless, given secretly i'm food. or
drink. orrine No.t2 IN pill form. is for
tho sewho wish to cure themselves.
orrine costs only 81 a box. The guar.
antee is in each box. Write for Free
orrine Booklet tmailed in plain sealed
envelope) to orrine Co, Az orrlnc
Building, Washington, D. c. orrine Is
fer sale In this city by Cranes Drug
Store. asa Main street. s'S
They know orrlne Is a reliable and
cffcaeious rcrnedy for drunkenness and
hey will not offer you substitute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
COFFEE EXCHANGE RuLE

E NEW YORK, March 51e.-A change
in the bylaws reducing the minimum
from fve-hundredths to
one.hundredth of cent was put into
effect to-day by the New York Coffee
Exchange. The, new rule. however.
will no., apply to trading h month1
before January next. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
CASUALTY. c COMPANY INCREASE,

NEW YORK, March 1a.-stockhoId::
ers Of the Continental Casualty Com.
rany will to-day vote on an. increase Of
$1,000 900 in the capital as stock
dividend, The increase Is to be ef-
fceted by Transfer OF 81 ,ooo, 600 from
this company's surplus. The capital
will thus be increased to 100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18

y. FfNTts 81 BLING lGeaSs Arc teF a
Round Ringing Pin Cushion and a
Bag to Hold Gloyes-Ho~ They Are
M1de is KS.
"A girl with but slight skill with tine
brush can make artistic gifts ana
prizes at small cost. Two ideas for
her; are . round hanging lpIneushirr
and a bag to hold gloves:
The tormer Is made of two pieces OF
stiff cardboard, q 1.2sinehes in diane
ter. Theie are covered With eetsun
b.ttlpe. then eeru silk. the edges over
cast together. d
The right side. of cushion is coyert d
entirely with painted open pink rns.
Of many petals, with The foliage In
dull gray greens arranged as a back.
ground. =
On each side of circle are bows made
Of eight narrow loops of pink baby rib
bon with hangers Of srme and anothe r
leoped bow at top. White pins In diff
ferent sizes are stuck In edge Of eush-
a "a H 10 - 7I y
ion TO -adfate. IL.
The Same. rose with leafy: back
ground and two huds with long brown
etc ms is used as decoration for one
eide of bag. This y made Of heavy
butchers linen In two strips, five by
TEN inches wide, sewed In seams on
e1eh side and overca st together on bot.
tom. !, IN s.
The linen is lined with pink china
SILK which extends four inches above,
faced back for: three inches with an
Inch $head!ass and the rest casting.
Ono draWstrlng Is pink satin ribbon
an inch wide and the other green sat
in. The edges of linen, back and front,
are briarstitched In pink silk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
PILES CURED in 9 ro. u DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching. Blind, Bleed
Ing oraProtrudlng Piles inc to Ia days
or money refunded. Soc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
Tea.and-Toast Wells.

There Is new veil, In which the
meshes arc SO large that the satirista
have chilled Il the tea.and.toast veil
Every on- knows that women who
take a long time to adjust their veil
and go to fashionable teas, arrange the
present openings met wells 10 come
over tn. mouth, SO that they may drink
tea without trouble.
Shocking as 1t may sound 1t has
heen. admitted by girls that they drtnt
tea through the; wells, whether the
opening is there or not. In these days
Of veil science 1t would not be posi-.
bic. for woman who had WelLarrang:
cd her face covering to lift 1t for re-
fresI,ments. sh; e would have to go to
the dressingreem, to take II off. So
she drinks. tea through IL. -;
Now. the new ones may have been
manufactured TO meet this demand. At
any rate, they have large dlamond5
shaped open es that are not ugly. be:
cause the entire veil u merely; a web
Of coarse silk thread. Any one Of
these openings may; be stretched to
leave the mouth entirely free, and ems
may SET. the women In; the smart res
taurants In The afternoon drinking tea
and nlhhling toast through the new
veil without discomfort. - ss,... *, n -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
PAYDAY.

Tomorrow will be payday with the
local coal companies. The work for
the past month was good and a large
sum of money will be distributed
an1cng the miners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
e17lI51lgle Chat
and Cl'al.a.tlfe,'
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOB
z THE WORLD OF WOMEN.

Pretty Prizes May Be Made at Small
Cost by the Girl who is Skilled With
Her srush-Tme Ideas Are fer 4
E Refund Ringing Pin Cushion and a
Bag to Hold Gloyes-f1oa They Are
z Mzde
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
he noe out Blow


donec
ugh him for ghaanus Dr Pierce
well g nit We protect m
you protect yourseR
Discovery
impure blood
nd nutr
Isnt ass sih9ad endorsing is
booklet all the ingredients entering into Pr Pee
will that drop Of
afflicted good Golden
edial
De Pres Pleasant Pellets Bowels
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18

School of Dressmaking in Morgan
and BlllinEslea Furniture; Store. Night
Glasses. r
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-25
PERSONAL

Emperor William attended the an
nual meeting of German marine ar
chitects at Berlin.
Prince Henry of Prussia qualified
as an aerial pilot at Darmstadt and
received a diploma of the German
Air Navigation association.
John D. Rockefeller was a specta.
tor at the horse show, New York, the
guest of Walter Winans.
President Taft, in denying the Pan.
anna annexation story, issues Glands
of" warning to all nations.
Mrs. Lillian M. H. Stevens of Port.
land, Me-, was reelected president OF
the National Women's Christian Tenn.
perance union at the annual conven.
ton at Baltimore.
Lieut.. Col. Edmond G. Fechet. u,
S. A. %(retired), died at Champaign,
Ill, from heart disease. Every male
member of the Fechet family in the
United States has served in the army
it is said.
The freedom of Dorchester, Eng.
land, was conferred on Thomas Har.
dy, who made the town famous.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-25
POSTAL RAID ON
STOCK FRAUDS
Concerns FiIched $100, 0OO, 900
From People in Five Years.
CRUSADE BY GOVERNMENT
Postmaster General Hitchcock Says He
Has Closed Concerns That Have
Robbed the Public of
Huge Sums.

New York.-In pursuance OF the
jobbers who are victimizing investors
all over the country, postofice inspec-
tors, backed by detectives from head
quarters, swooped down on Burr
Brothers, Incorporated, a stock SELL
ing concern In the Flatiron building,
and the Offices of the Continental
Wireless Telephone and Telegraph
company and other concerns, at No.
Sc Pine street. Four arrests were
made in this city, and other arrests
were made in. other parts Of the coun-
try.
When the two raids were over and
the four prisoners were safely In the
Tombs for lack of $4,000 bail each,
Postmaster General Hitchcock an
nounced that the arrests were only
Incidental in a crusade which has
been started by the postof1ce depart
ment, with the approval of President
Taft and Attorney General Wicker
sham, to wipe out swindling opera
lions through the mails, which In the
last five years, says Mr.. Hitchcock.
have filched from the public more
than $100.000,000
Since the crusade began, says the
postmaster general, Is cases in which
the postal authorities have uncovered
fraud in the sale Of fake or worthless
stock have been unearthed by the
governments investigators. The ar
rests only herald others of a similar
nat re which are to be made here and
else here, federal warrants having
alressdy been issued for a large num-
Der of men whose names have APP
peared on the p~rospectuses Of ques-
tionable stock concerns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-25
REBELS CAPTURE A TOWN.
Take Gomez Palacio, Where 800 Fed
eral Troops Desert.

Maxico City.-The capture OF Go
mez Palacio, a town of 1000 popula-
ton, by revo1utionaries was reported
in the Mexican capital. 1t was said
the 500 Diaz soldiers had gone over.
to the rebels. Fighting and loss of
life were reported in Durango, Tor
e md Parral. The government
seized press wires fOr mIIIIai, par-'
poses and all dispatches are censored.
Wires north of Monterey have been
cut.
Close on the heels of this came the
rumor in Laredo, Texas, that the reb-.
els had arisen anew in Puebla and
that 80 lives were lost in a clash with
troops. ]
United States troops were rushed
from Fort Sam Houston to Ell Rio, on
the border, as a precautionary meas.
ure. Governor Campbell ordered
g in pursuit of armed violators
of neutrality.
That francesca I. Madeira, revolu-.
tionary leader. was mobilizing forces
on his home estates was rumored. 1t
was also said that 1000 Yaquis In
dams would join the forces against
the government.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-25
FOREIGN.

Count Leo Tolstoy died peacefully
at Astapova, Russia. DR.. Makoyetsky
and the other attending physicians
and Countess Tolstoy were at his sido
when the end came. Tolstoy died un-
conscious and free from pain. He
had asked that he be Buried oncthe
hill where he played as a chill nd
that there be no ceremonial nor + y
ers. ~
: officers Of the American Atlantic
fleet attended a gala theatre perform
ance 2 VeTs.1 their honor by the mu-
nicip y Cherbourg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-25
PENIS GROVE. N. j.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1910.

Paymaster George Percival Aud OF
the United States navy and Miss Mad
cline Gray Swift, daughter OF Rear
Admiral William Swift, were married
at Richfield Springs, N. Y. 3
It was announced In Boston that T.
Chester Thompson of New York had
offered TO give s1O,0uu TO nnarce q
balloon flight from the Pacific coast
to the Atlantic coast. which will be
attempted next year.
A balloon which went up from
North Adams, Mass, carrying Leo
Stevens, pilot, and four Williams col
lege students, landed near Provi-
dence. One of the students was hurt
in the descent.
The Home Market club, ty a vote
of 40 to s, went on record at Boston
as favoring a suspension of all tariff
agitation until the Investigations be-
ing made by the tariff board are COM
pleted.
Mrs. Laura Farnswortl Schenck
was indicted by a grand jury in
Wheeling, w. Va, on charges of ad-
ministering poison to her husband,
John o. Schenck, millionaire packer.
Ralph tombstone. the aviator. hold
er of the worlds altitude record, fell
500 feet to the earth In a Wright ae-
roplane at Denver and vas instantly
killed.
The American Federation of Cath
Ollie societies, in convention at New
Orleans, adopted a resolution de-
nouncing the administrative officers
of the new republic Of Portugal.
Deputy COMMISSIONS Flynn revo-
lutionized the detecti1e bureau of
New York, creating ar Independent
organization, modelled O. Scotland
Yard, promoting 100 patrolmen and
demoting the same number of detec-
tives.
Judge Kenesaw M. Lands stated at
Chicago that he would be unable to
sit in the meat packers case.
Judge John E. Mccall Of the Uni
ted States district court, sitting at
Jackson, Tenn, instructed the jury in
the case of the government against
the Standard Oil company of Indiana
to return a verdict of not guilty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-25
HOW SHE ESCAPED.

my darling" said Mr.. Spoonamore,
as he finished the third helping of his
wffe's plum cake, "the lightness n
flavor of your excellent cake give a
grand and emphatic denial to all the
rubbish written n would-be funny
papers about the incapacity of young
wives to cook"
She nestled close to him.
"Or, perhaps" he continued, ut
may be that my W little wifey-pifey
is better than all others"
"Oh, ducky," she whispered, how
happy you make mel"
And then she thought how lucky
It was that she had had the sense to
buy that cake at the bakers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-25
SUMMARY or THE
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Record of Current Happenings
Epitomized for Hasty Reading.
WORLDS HISTORY AT A GLANCE
WASHINGTON.

The annual report of the Isthmian
Canal commission vas made public.
Henry M. Hoyt, counsellor to the
department Of state, died from peri
tonitis at his home in Washington.
Colonel Roosevelt visited the White
House for the first time since he left
it as President, and otherwise spent a
busy day in Washington.
Secretary Wilsonof the department
of agriculture, in a speech at Chicago,
blamed the homesteader of the West
in part for the present high cost of
living.
E~x-President Roosevelt visited
Washington and addressed the Ma
tional Geographic society on wild
Man aud Wild Beast in Africa"
1t was announced at Washington
that ten revenue cutters would leave
their respective stations on December
1 and patrol the Atlantic coast dur
ing the winter and early spring to
render assistance to vessels in dis
tress.
Attorney General Wickersham Is
sued a statement denouncing the
wage cut ordered by the Window
Glass trust as a result of the d~issolu-
ton of the combination at the in
stance Of the government.
Government officials declare the
drop in meat prices abnormal, tenn
porary and the result of market man
~ipulation.
The population of Indiana is
2,700,S76, according to census statis-
tics. This is an increase Of 184,414,l
or 7.3 per cent, over 2,516,462 in
1900.
The population of San Francisco is
416,912. This is an increase of IA
100, or 21.6 per cent, over 342,782
in 1900.