davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06
Ten Tons of Seed for Restocking
hationai forests.

The department Of agriculture is US
ing this year on the national forests
over ten tons Of tree seed. Most of
this seed has already been planted or
so~n. The rest will be utilized later
pa the season, as favorable conditions
are presented.
II takes a great many tree seeds 10
make Ten tons. Jack pine, the most
important tree for planting Ia the
Nebraska sand hills by the forest ser
vice, vail average something like l2b,
900 W Che pound. OF western yellow
PINE, the tree most extensively planted
throughout the national forests AS a
whole 10000 seeds will make d pound
Altogether ihe Ten tons of seed 10 be
used thls yeas represent perhaps 300
million single seeds.
~ every seed could be depended Qn 10
produces q Young tfee suitable fol plant
lnf' lhe fesult Hould IA } supply VI
npisefy stock sufficient n plant ihiee
hpndlso thonssud acres VI lald. bui no
such result eap ~ lool,ad ~ leeause
many seeqf W noi aeilalnafe Mel
~ lle coed elll ~ eehnl e.sllef LlQad.
essi NJ ln seed spell ~ planted wa
lpii planter allNeily IA az plaee al,ele
iNN hN'a Ale NJ stand
Az tpAf loeallllel ~ aepslllusni haa
NAN IA pNle|lAaf sted lu lunal vi i.al
A.iH a IaIIllDN l4 IulD.I A.I.. III. l....l.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06
FORFEITURE NOTICE,
Elk City, Idaho, July 80, 191

Elk City, Idaho, July 80, 1910.
To Robert Vent, your heirs, executors.
administrators and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby mott
fed that the undersigned have expend-
ed in labor and improvements the sum
of 5000 each upon the Gold Dove, Pros
pector's Dream and Pegleg quartz min
ing claims, situated in Elk City mining
district; Idaho county, Idaho, in order
to hold the said claims under the pro-
visions of section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and the
amendment thereto, approved January
%, 1880, being the amount required to
hold said cloims for the period ending
Dec. 81, 1908 and Dec. 81, 1909, and if
within ninety days after the publication
hereof, you fail to contribute your pro-
portion, viz: $25 for each claim; to-
gether with the cost of advertising,
your undivided sone-eighth interest in
said claims will become the property of
the undersigned, your co-owner, who
have made the required expenditure ac-
cording to the terms of said section.
PAT Brennan.
jy30-oct30
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

airy, and the fact that Doh Jaime, pre-
tender to the throne, is threatening to
head revolution, has not caused any
more excitement than the report that
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of J. P.
Morgan, may become queen of Spain.
1t is just GENE to light that Don Jaime s
latest entrance into Spanish affairs is
to head a rebellion which may be
financed by j. P. Morgan.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

The News Is la receipt Of two folders
Issued by the Northern Pacific railroad
passenger department, entitled on The
Wings Of The Wind" and Through
Wonderland, that are not only illus
tfatlye Of the great Yellowstone
National Park and the northwest, but
afe very Artistic
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

There seems 10 be quite a little OPP
position already against John 4. Nor
rison for attorney general on the repuD-
iiean primary ticket. II any OF the
state boards have been doing wrong, il
Is very evident where the opposition
comes from.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

cones open, the winged seeds fall out,
and the seed is separated finally from
wings and dirt by. a tanning mill. A
good many seeds have been removed
from the cone by hand, but this Is a
sore trial to the fingers of the pickers
and an exceedingly slow process.
Ice cream will be on sale at the
bowling alley Sunday.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

The papers just now are full of a
story Of the finding of liquor in the
cellar OF Governor Brady's home in
Boise. The News will venture 10 say
II anyone had got il Jim Hawley's
cellar they would not have told what
they had.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

The News regrets TO see three
cornered fight in the congressional race
on the republican side. Hamer and
French should have had am open field
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

People that could not get 'look-in"
at a state convention can run on a
primary ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
NEW YORK PRIMARIES.
Delegates Are Being Chosen to state
Conventions.

New York. Sept. 2O.-Primary .elec-
tions are being held today in BuffaIo.
IN critics OF the second class through
out the state and other cities whe-a
the party committees have elected to
come under the primary law. Voters
of both parties are balloting for dele
gates to the various conventions within
tnelr districts and setting in motion
the machinery by which their dele
gates to the state conventions will be
chosen.
In this feature of the primary the
interest for the general public cen
ters, the Republican primaries in par
ticu1ar having a strong bearing unon
the fight between the "old guard and
progressive" elements in the party
the latter being led by Theod ore
Roosevelt for control of the Saratoga
largely confined to leadership battles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
ROOSEVELT WON'T RUN.
VIII Refuse the Nomination for Gov
ernor II It Is Offered. M

New Haven. Conn, Sept 90
Neither Mr.. Taft nor Mr.. RooseveIt
would discuss in detail what they had
TO say to each other at the Conferences
held here yesterday afternoon. but
these results can be given as apparent:
First-So far as the Situation in
New York state goes. where there Is
war between Colonel Roosevelt and
the old guard, the president stands
squarely on his letter of August 20 to
Lloyd c. Griscom, in which he defin-
ed his attitude at length.
Second-The shadow of 1912 hung.
over the meeting. which did not an
pear to be characterized by the old
cordiality between the president ana
the colonel, recent events Operating as
a bar to any better understanding be-
tween the two. The question of fba
presidency in 1912, however. was NOT
discussed.
Third-The president is willing fo
run again if he is re-nominated but he
intends to leave that to his friends.
He is not hunting delegates.
Fourth-Co1oneI Roosevelt express
ed himself as gratified at "a verv
pleasant interview and an "entfraIv
satisfactory talk" He reiterated with
emphasis that he will not run for
governor and that if the convention fs
stampeded for him he will refuse the.
nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
TO SAVE HIS WIFE.
Isaac Warren Will Decline to
Make a Defense
On Charge of Using the Mails
to Dsfraud.
BOTH ARE INDICTED
Have Been Operating a Fake
Matrimonial Bureau.
Has Already Served a Sentence
of One Year.

Chicago. Sept. 20.-To save his wife
from prison Isaac Warren plans to
plead guilty to a charge of using the
mails to defraud through a fake"
matrimonial bureau and accept SEN
tence without making a defense.
Warren and his wife. Kate Warren.
were indicted more than year ago by
the federal grand jury on the charge.
Shortly after his Indictment Warren
fed from the city, going to Buffalo, N.
Y. where he operated similar scheme.
He was arrested Sby the New York
state authorities and was given years
sentence.
Upon his release from prison, a week
ago a deputy United States marshal
placed him under arrest on a fugitive
warrant and brought him to Chicago.
For the sake of our 4-year-old boy
don't want my wife to face the dis
grace of a criminal trial. Warren de-
clared yesterday in the United States
marshaPs Office. 81 am willing to plead
guilty if it will save her from punish
ment."
Warren and his wife will be arraign-
ed in Judge Lands court today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
Old RIVALS Meet.
Yale. Harvard, Princeton and Dart
mouth Contest on the Links.

Manchester, Mass. Sept. 20.-Four
old collegiate rivals in other lines of
sport, Yale and Harvard. Princeton
and Dartmouth. met on the links of
the Essex County club in the semi
finals of the intercollegiate golf cham
pionship for teams.
Harvard and Princeton played yes
terday in the first round, but Yale and
Dartmouth, drawing byes, appeared on
the links today for the first time. In
defense of the title won last year. Yale
presented today an unusually strong
team, including Robert A. Gardner of
Chicago, the national amateur cham
pion of 1909; Robert r. Hunter, also
of Chicago, who has been a strong fac
tor in western tournament and who
was put out at Brookline last week by
Charles Evans, jr., and Karl E. Mos
ser of Boston, the captain of the team.
Among the Dartmouth players was F.
A. Martin, the Ekwanok expert.
The teams met at singles in the fore
noon and in foursomes later in the
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
READY TO PROCEED.
Investigation of Lorimer's Election Is
About to Begin.

Chicago, Sept. Ex-senator R. j.
Gamble, Republican. of South Dakota,
and Thomas H. Paynter, Democrat, of
Kentucky. members of the senate sub
committee which is to investigate the
election of William Lorimer to the
United States senate, arrived here to-
day.
Senators Burrows, Hepburn and
Johnston having registered yesterday
the arrival of Senators Gamble and
Paynter brings the number of the sub
committee present up to five Senator
Frazier, Democrat, of Tennessee, is ex-
pected tonight or tomorrow. Senator
Burrows the chairman, received word
that Senator Bulkeley of Connecticut.
would not be able to attend the ses-
sions here. Senator Bulkeley was ap-
pointed in place of Senator Dillingham;
of Vermont, who is i'll. 1t is possible,
however, that the latter may come
here after all in view of Senator Bulke-
ley'S absence.
Today's session, which will be ex-
ecutive, for the purpose of outlining
the procedure of the inquiry, was
scheduled to begin at o'clock this
afternoon. Senator Lorimer, accom-
panied by his attorney, Elbridge
Hanecy called on Senator Burrows to
ascertain what will be required of him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
DOLLEY DID RESIGN.
Bank Commissioner Acted as Fore
casted in State journal.

Chairman J. N. Dolley of the Re-
publican state committee resigned his
office as bank commissioner. as fore
casted in the Topeka State Journal,
when the candidates for state office
gathered in the rooms of Governor
Stubbs in the state house Monday aft
ernoon. Beginning next week, Mr..
Dolley will leave the Office in charge
of his assistant. w. T. Watson, and'will
devote his time to the campaign.
Mr.. Dolley tried hard to transfer the
Craftsmanship to another when the
meeting was held. In this he was un-
successful. Then he decided to take
a vacation" until after the campaign.
Mr.. Watson, chief deputy to Mr.. Dol
lev. has been in the banking depart
ment since the last legislature and pre-
vious to that time was national bank
examiner He understands the bank
situation in Kansas.
No assessments were made upon the
candidates, though the matter was
talked. The candidates indicated that
they were willing to put.up s. per cent
of their first years salary. 1t seemed
that those in the powwow would favor
a maximum of per cent
Plans for the campaign were talked
over. Reports were uniformly favor
able Unanimously the candidates
were for a short and furious fight.
Only three candidates for congress
were present. They were f. H. Madi-
Second district, and Fred S. Jackson,
Fourth district.
The meeting was "sta; chamber
session, but none of the candidates
were given any instructions to keep
mum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
FIGHT 3 HOURS.
A Hundred Freshmen and SOph-
omores in Battle.
FACULTY Is Unable to Stop tho
Encounter.
DO BETTER WITHGIRLS
who Engaged in Combat ON
Third Story Porch.
Fight Had Been Arranged for
the River Bank.

Appleton. Wis, Sept. 20.-One hun
ored freshmen and sophomores of
Lawrence college fought for three
nours on the college campus, the ef-
forts of President Plantz and members
effective. -
the sophomores had determined to
qlslodge the freshmen colors which had
1 oeen suspended from wires extended
from university hall to science hs1
and to burn off the freshmen colors
lege.
PRESIDENT Plantz succeeded in stop
ping one contest between freshmen
and sophomore girls on the third story
porch OF Ormsby hall, where the first
year colors had been unfurled.
Tne contest was in violation of an
agreement the students made last week
70 wait until Tuesday and fight out
their differences on the river bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
DR.. HYDE MUST WAIT.
Mrs. Hyde Appears to Have Passed
Crisis of Her Illness.

Kansas City, Sept. 2O.=A supreme
court decision in the case of DR.. b.
Clark Hyde will probably not be hand
Cd down until next January. Delay
the higher court is responsible for this.
Attorneys for the physician had hoped
to file the papers next month, but this
can not be done now.
Mrs. Hyde is improving. 1t is now
her illness.
Mrs. Logan o. Swope and her four
daughters, who have been spending
the summer in Magnolia, Mass, have
returned home. Miss Margaret Swope
is still having trouble with her arm
into which DR.. Hyde is alleged to have
injected germs while ostensibly giving
the girl a hypodermic.
Asked if she intended to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Hyde. Mrs. Swope said: /:
''I do not usually go where 1 am not
wanted"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
Death Is Decided by the Turn
of a Card.
John RavegliO Blows Out His
Brains With a Shot.
HAS BEEN HIS HABIT
To Decide His Course in Life in
Same Way.
Suicide Supposed to Be Due to
Disappointment in Love.

Joliet. ILL.,. Sept. 2o.-John Raveglio,
10 years old, yesterday stalxed his life
on the turn of card and lost. He
then blew out his brains with a shot
gun charge.
Despondent, it is believed, over a
love affair, Raveglio went to his room,
took up a pack of cards drew one and
looked at it. Then he dropped the
pack, according to younger brother
took the shotgun from beneath his
bed, placed the muzzle in his mouth
and pulled the trigger.
Ravegiio, it developed, had been ac-
customed since childhood to making
decisions with the aid of cards. His
relatives believe, therefore, that. medi-
tating suicide, he determined to leave
his fate to the cards and drew an un-
lucky card. He was employed by the
Chicago & Alton railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
TRAINMEN ON TRIAL.
Charged With Manslaughter in Cans
ing Deaths in Wreck.

Burlington, Kan, Sept. 20.-The
first trial in Kansas of railroad en-
ployees charged with granddaughter
resulting from a wreck began IN the
Coffey county district court here. This
morning The defendants are S. j.
Edsall. engineer, and Fred Poyner,
brakeman of the Missouri Pacific
freight train that colIided with Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas passenger train
at the crossing at Moody, Kan, in Oc-
tober, 1909.
E. ]. Gregg. county attorney of Cof-
fey county, filed the charges against
the trainmen. 1t is the first instance
in the state that trainmen have been
charged with causing the deaths of
passengers in an accident. Mr.. Gre
go is assisted in the trial of the case
by Charles Shukers, assistant attorney
general, who has been assigned to
represent the state by Attorney Cen
eraI Jackson The two railroads do
not appear as defendants in the case,
but it is understood that they are CIV
ing the trainmen assistance.
The collision took place at the sta
ton at Moody. The Missouri, Kansas
& Texas passenger train had stopped
at the depot to take on passengers.
The Missouri Pacific freight train
struck the rear coach on the crossing.
Miss Grace Nelson of Americus, Kan,
was killed and another woman died
several days later. About forty per-
sons were injured. The station at
Moody was wrecked. The trainmen
say that their train had the right-of-
way at the crossing. The Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Railway company has
paid all the costs of the damages re-
sulting from the accident, fact that
will aid in subStantiating the state
ments of the trainmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
THEY ARE AFTER TAWNEY
Minnesota Congressman Has a Hard
Fight for denomination.

st. Paul, Sept. 20.-With the wealth
er favorable for polling the largest
vote ever cast at Minnesota primary
election, Minnesotans are today choos-
ing their party nominees for congress,
county offices and the state legislature.
Interest centers in the congressional
contests because of the prominence of
the men involved.
Several of the nine Minnesota con-
gressmen have hard fights on their
hands. their opponents in all but one
instance being pronounced insurgents.
In the First, Fourth and Fifth dis
tricts the fight has been hottest.
James A. Tawney wound up the
hardest fight of his congressional ca
reer last night. Theodore Roosevelt,
Clifford Pinchot, Francis J. Heney and
other exponents of progressive Repub-
licanism have taken hand in the
fight against Tawney, who is opposed
by Sidney Anderson, young attorney.
Anderson and his supporters have at
tackled Tawney's legislative record and
have made their appeal as supporters
of the Roosevelt policies. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that if Tawney wins it
will be by small majority.
Practically the same condition exists
in the Fourth where Fred C. Stevens
is opposed by Hugh T. Halbert and in
the Fifth where Frank M. Nye is fight
ing it out with A. A. Hall.
Representative Clarence B. Miller
of Duluth is opposed by Alexander G..
Mcknight, who is running on a radical
insurgent platform, and Halvor Steen-
erson of the Ninth has opposition in
the person of Henry o. Bjorge, who is
running on the assertion that Steener-
son is not an insurgent.
W. S. Hammond Minnesota's only
Democratic congressman, has only
nominal opposition in his party but F.
F. Ellsworth and A. L. Ward are fight
ing for the Republican nomination.
Winona, Mimi, Sept. 20.-With fav-
orable weather a large vote is being
polled IN the First district today. At
Congressman James A. Tawney's head
quar- ers in this city. confidence Is ex-
pressed in his denomination, it being
claimed he will carry seven, If not
eight, of the ten counties In the dis
trict Although making but one public
address in reply to Clifford Pinchot. NJ
Tawney has nevertheless conducted
vigorous campaign, emphasizing the
claimed he will carry seven, If not
district have been from interests that
he has antagonized by falling to give
appropriations requested. He has asked
support on his record and work done
for his district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
ON OCEAN PIERS.
Delegates to G. A. II. Encampment Are
Holding Meetings.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 20.-When
the veterans attending the forty-fourtn
national eneampmentq, of the Grand
Army of the Republic looked out their
windows this morning they were dis
appointed to see rain. But it is hoped
the sky will clear for tomorrow's big
parade, the spectacular feature of
every encampment.
Several of the organizations allied
with the Grand Army opened their lses-
mittee work preliminary to the formal
opening of the business sessions. The
national council of administration held
its first meeting at the headquarters
on the ocean pier and the national
council of the Ladies of the G. A. r.
The national council of the Woman'S
Relief Corps also went into session.
On the steel pier, toward the upper
end of the board walk, the annual en-
canpment of the Sons of Veterans was
opened at 10 a. m. with addresses Of
welcome and the reading of reports
Tonight the semiofficial session and
greeting of the parent organization will
be held on the million dollar pier at
the foot of Arkansas avenue. At this
session Col. Frank M. Sterrett. the ex-
ecutive director, will turn over the
work of the local committees to Com
mander-in-Chief S. r. Van SAINT CT
Minnesota.
The contest for next commander-in-
chief between John E. Gilman of Bos-
ton and John McElroy of Washington.
D. c., is getting warmer. All the old
soldiers now on the grounds are prac-
tica1ly lined up for one candidate or
the other.
Among the cities that want the next
national encampment are Rochester.
N. Y, Los Angeles, Denver and Chat
tanooga.
Portland. Ore wants it in 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
ITALY WANTS CHARL TON
Claimed That Attempt Will Be Made
to Steal Him.

New York. Sept. 20.-Attorneys for
Porter Charlton. the young man
charged with numbering his wife and
throwing the body in Lake Como, de-
clared that the italian government was
attempting literally to steal the young
man and take him back to Italy for
trial without legal right.
They say that the state department
has committed several blunders and
that through these blunders. the Italian
government will try to extradite Char1-
ton, ignoring certain important provi-
sions of the international treaty. Act
ing on this belief, when Charlton ap-
pears before Judge Blair, in Jersey
City Wednesday, his attorneys will
move for the dismissal of the case on
the ground that the Italian govern
ment has made no formal demand for
him.
The treaty expressly provides that
no citizen of the United States shall be
returned to Italy for trial without a
formal demand on the state depart
ment by an authorized officer OF the
Italian government. This demand,
they are convinced, has never been
made. Inquiries at the state depart
ment for the last six weeks have pro-
duced only evasive replies. If the de-
mand has not been made. Charlton is
practically a free man, for the treaty
also provided that the papers shall be
filed with the state department within
forty days after the date of the ar
rest.
There are three steps in the. extradi-
ton of a prisoner under the treaty with
Italy The first is telegraphic requ1-
sition and this was received by the
state department shortly after the ar
rest. The second is the filing of a
copy of the warrant together with the
"dossiere," q record of the proceed
ings under which the warrant was is
sued.
The third and important step is the
formal demand.