davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
A SAFEGUARD,

A pitch dark nest where the hens.
are unable to see the egg is n safe
guard against esg-eating. With sand,
coal ashes, and crushed shell to run
to the chickens have not the excuse
OF lack of lime in the system which
might induce gg-eating.-Farmers
Home Journal ..s
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
Five Burn to Death in House.

Burnside, KY, Special.-Mrs.
Martha Corder, her daughter, Mrs.
James Kidd, and three small chill
dren were burned to death in a fire
which destroyed Kidd's house at
Plavens, Wayne county.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13

Travellers and connoisseurs wno-
have tasted all the fruits Of the world
are OF one voice and rapt opinion i'm
pronouncing the oranges OF BAHIA.
Brazil, the king OF all fruits.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
KARL HAU ATTEMPTS ESCAPE
Warden S. Dog Upsets Plan Of Form.
er Professor in George Washington
University.

Stuttgart, GERMANY, BY Cable
Karl Hau, former professor of Ro-
man law in George Washington Uni
versity, Washington, ID. c., who is
under life Imprisonment sentence
for the murder of his mother-in-law.
Frau Holitcr, in 1906, made a vain
attempt 10 escape from the Jail at
Bruchsal, Baden. A warden's dog
upset the prisoners plan.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
Want Passage Of Ocean Mail Bill

New York, Spvclal.-The National
Association of Manufacturers has
adopted resolutions urging upon con-
gress the immediate passage Of an
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13

Who are ready to believe arc ready
to deceive.-Dutch. So. 2-'lO.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13

Indigo fa--ishss uear,y nifty shade.
OF bius,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
TRYING TO DISSOLVE COMBI
NATIONS.

Let us consider these objections in
their order. The government is now
trying to dissolve some of these COM
binations, and it is not the intention
OF the government to desist in the
least degree in its efforts to end those
combinations which are today mo-
nopolizing the commerce of this
country; that where it appears that
the acquisition and concentration of
property go to the extent of Great
ing monopoly or of substantially
and directly restraining interstate
commerce, 1t is not the intention of
the government to permit this mono
poly to exist under Federal inccr-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13


they be enacted into law.
ANTITRUST LAW AND Federal
INTERPRETATIONS.
There has been n marked te,do,o,,
IN business i'll this country for forty
years last past tJvard combination
OF capital and plant IN manufacture.
sale, and transportation. The movinr
causes have been several: First. Il
has rendered possible great economy:
second, by a union of former com.
tetltlors 1t has reduced the probabiI-
NV or excessive competition: and
third, II the combination has bee,,
extensive enough. and certain relb.
ods N the treatment Of competitors
ana customers have been adopieJ
Inc comhiners' have secured n mono.
poly and complete control of prices
Or -ateS
The increase in the capital of a
business for the purpose Of reducing
the cost of production and effecting
economy in the management has be-
come as essential in modern progress
as the change from the hand to tool
to the machine. When, Therefore,
we come to construe the object of
CohSASoS AL uuoptiHS tnc So-Cdiltu
SHERMAN antitrust act," in 1890
whereby in the first section every
contract, combination in the form of
q trust or otherwise, or conspiracy
in restraint Of interstate or foreign
trade or commerce, is condemned as
unlawful and made subject to indict-
ment and restraint by injunction;
and whereby in the second section
every monopoly or attempt to mon
opolize, and every combination or
conspiracy with other persons to
monopolize any part Of interstate
trade or commerce, is denounced as
illegal and made subject to similar
punishment or restraint, we must in
Ter that the evil aimed at was not
the mere bigness of the enterprise,
but it was the aggregation of capital
and plants with the express or inc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27
BEGINNING OF ENTRIES ON FLAT
HEAD LANDS POSTPONED TO
FIRST OF MAY.
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE
Judge W,ttcn Finds That Preparatory
Work Cannot Be Completed in Timc
for the Opening On April I, as at
First Planned, and Is Compelled 70
Make ! chansc-PIans Arc Outlined.

Washington, Feb. u Especial l--.
After Ii complete examination ~ tha
amount or work that yet remains ID
be done III preparing plats for mora
than 5000 homestead rights nn the
Flathead, Judge witten, who III TIT
charge Of the work preliminary 70 ths
filing OF claims. announced today that
ii would be impossible 10 complete tho
work by April /. the time originally
fixed for the filing of entries and
stated that he would be compelled to
postpone the entry date until May
of this year.
Judge Witten announces that in
order to guard against errors In filing
he Is preparing lists and maps show
ing every i0-acrc tract of land avail
able for entry, every subdivision re-
served for Indian allotment and for
reservoir and power site purposes, so
that entrymen can tell from a glance
at the map. exactly what lands are
available for homesteads and may
file upon their choice without fear Of
making an error.
In order 10 relieve the difficult Sit
uation that will confront homestead
ers whose first and second choice of
lands may lie In two separate dis
trlcts, he has concluded to permit en-
tries during the first five days at ona
land office only, probably at knlispell.
After the expiration of this time en-
tries will begin Mt Mlssoula.
This arrangement will give the
homesteaders whose first choice I'm
the kalispel district may have been
taken by some one holding a preferred
number. five days In which to travel
across the reservation to Missoula and
file upon other lands located in the
Missoua land district All lands In
the Missoula district must be entered
at the Mlssoula land office and all in
The kalispell district at kallspell Tn
der this arrangement holders Of first
numbers who find lands 10 their lik-
Ing In tho Missoula district. will
simply reserve their filings for tho
first five days and no rights can be
jeopardized.
The land office officials believe that
the plan as outlined viii solve what
appeared 10 be difficult problem for
many prospective entrymen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27

Philadelphia, Feb 2G.-Aftcr a nay Of
almost complete tranquility. several
small riots broke out In kensiiSton
late today, when young men attacked
cars run by nonnniun men. In one Of
the affrays passengers We're attacked
by strike sympathizcrs. 4 motorman
was dragged from his car and badly
beaten. and several policemen were
roughly handled. but no one seriously
injured.
The most serious affair occurred M
o'clock at Front street and Susauc-
hanna avenue The crowd there got
beyond control of the Philadelphia po-
lice force aud stopped u car ut the in
tersection of the streets The crowd
tried to reach the nonunion crew and,
though the lone policeman who was
protecting the crew. fought brayely.
several men dragged him into the
street. His reT5iv,r was taken from
him and he was given a severe boat
ing. The conductor managed To- get
away. but the motorman srns not 40
fortunate He faed several shots. but
all went wild. and he was pulled from
the car and beaten.
Other policemen waded into tho
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27
PRESIDENT TAFT ADVOCATES
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
OF FIGHTING FORCE.
SENDS SPECIAL MESSAGE
Executive Believes That Good Of Scrv-
ice Demands That Officers Be Ad-
vanccd 70 Higher Ranks at Earlier
Ages, That More Benefits From
Their Service May DC Rcaped

Washington. Feb IN Young blood
In command TIL the navy Was tile Key
note nf Il special message which Presi-
dent TAFT today sent tp congress. urg-
ing legislation for imrrovng the per
aonnci of the fighting force and TO
remedy what tho president termed IAN
abncrmal condition, the result or past
legislation Under the existing sys-
tenn, officers being trained now in
command ~ battlcships ana armorcd
cruisers could not serve as flag Of
ficers. The president indors6d bill
prepared by Secretary Meyer which
would promote officers to the grade
of rear admiral at the age OF "a 10 So
years and 10 captain AT the age of 46
to A..
These changes. the president thinks.
do not provide men young enough for
the duties. but he feels they are u de-
cided Improvement. The president
recommended a change To create
higher ranking flag officers The size
of the fleet now demands Two grades
above rear admiral 1t was stated In
the Atlantic fleet there should be an
admiral In command. vice admiral
for the second squadron and two rear
admlrals for the other two divisions.
The personnel should be based on
Tonnage. With i,2o0.ooD tons Of ships
as now authorized, the ultimate per-
sonnel would reach 5000 line officers
and midshipmen and 60. 900 enlisted
men, The president believes too many
officers reach the rank of senior rnar
admiral and retire without adequate
return to the government. A sliding
scale Of retirement pay. according to
the years Of service, should be arr
ranged.
Consideration of proper military cf-
ficieney. as we'll as n dne sense OF
national dignity and self-respeet, AZ
befitting this great nation, urge the
existing situation should cease, said
the president.
The wisdom of congress. urged by
the overwhelming voice Of people oil
our country. has provided w with
ships of the best quality, 1t is nee
essary that our personnel of officers
match these superb vessels, II the navy
Is to be thoroughly efficient
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27

moh, hut. reluctant ~ draw their re-
ynlycrs. because uf the women and
children caught in the crowd, fought
With their clubs. Here come tho
state cops someone yelled, and there
was q movement 10 break away
a half dozen mounted police gal
lopcd up and charged into the crowds
Fhcy drove up on the sidewalk
smashed right and left with their hick-
Org sticks and gradually forced the
mob back. Men. women and children
were treated alike. No rcvolvcrs were
drawn by the troopers, but they made
good use of their riot sticks, and the
rioters, realizing the troopers were not
to be triflod with. soon dispersed
The first trouble in the negro sec
uon, occurred today. when crowd
threw missiles ut cars. Policemen
quickly scattered the crowd,
The arrest and arraignment of John
j. Murphy. president of the Central
Labor union, on a charge of melting
to riot, and the disorders noted marked
the eighth day of the strike Whether
a strike of all organized labor I'm
Philadelphia will be called next week
probably will be decided at tomorrow's 8
meeting of the Central Labor union.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27
ROOSEVELT IS READY
TO CEASE HUNTING

l,ondokoro, Feb % Theodore
Roosevelt, his SON kerm', ana their
party arrived tonight on the belgian
gunboat Boeh Colonel Roosevelt in
the last expedition. killed one bull
ehnd Kermit killed a bull and a
COW They mad devoted from Il to
II hours daily to the chase, Heads
Of the animals are considered extra
ordinarily fine
Colonel Roosevelt said tonight lie
would hunt no further, unless Lake
No, on the lower Nile, offers an easy
opportunity 10 get specimens of rare
animals he has failed to get. Col
onel Roosegelts American flag was
tile first seen in the Congo since the
days of Stanley The natives be-
slowed upon Colonel Roosevelt names
similar to Stanley and, in fact, seemed
to look upon the Roosevelt party as
similar to that led by the famous ex-
plorer. The expedition will start on
Monday for Mangalla,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27
INDICTED PACKERS
MUST FACE COURT

NcW York, Feb. 26.-T'wo weel6 Will
be allowed the indicted directors Of
the National Packing company In
which to appear for pleading To the
true bill of conspiracy found against
them yesterday by the Hudson county
grand jury IN jersey city. Prosecutor
GlrVon said tonight there was no dis
position 10 be unreasonable. and thai
every opportunity would be given the
indicted corporations and their Off
GERS to come into court of their own
free WILL IT this opportunity were
dlsregarded. however, or If any dispo-
sltion were shown to treat the pro-
ccodings with levity, as had been in
dieated was the case in some quarters,
he should move with speed and Sc
ycrit.l
"caplascs will be issued at once"
said Mr.. Garven, "and II those named
In the papers refuse To answer Of their
own free Will, extradton proceedings
will hc started, and some Of these
gentlemen will find themselves in
Hudson county with what, perhaps,
may be unexpected suddenness."
Prosecutor Garyen believes he has
evidence to prove the National Pack
Ing company. though not a holding
company for the Armour. Swift and
other properties. in the sense that the
Northern Securities company was adj
Judged holding company, Is never
theless by virtue of its influential di-
rcctorate clearing house for the
packers who .thns retain II semblanee
Of competition while, In reality, form
Ing a close corporation To "defraud,
cheat, impoyerlsh and oppress the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27
ONE MAN. IS KILLED
IN STRIKE TROUBLE

South BethIehem, Pa, Feb. % -one
man Is dead from bullet fired by a
state policeman, two others are snt
fering from slight pistol wounds, and
more than a dozen men are nursing
Injuries inflicted by the heavy riot
sticks Of the troopers tonight. The
troopers We're. patrolllng the streets
near the steel works when bricks were
thrown at them by crowd of for
eigners, The commander Of the troops
ordered his men to fire into the air,
II Is said, but one man held his pistol
too low and the bullet struck Joseph
Sambo, who died tonight
Labor leaders have appointed COM
mlttees to urge the foreigners to re-
Train from attacking the police.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27
RUM0R SAYS WRECK
KILLS MANY
MEN

A telephone message from wal
lace, received early this lSunday)
morning in The Mssoulian office,
Is to the effect that u Puget Sound
work train, carrying 125 men, has
been swept from the right of-Way
by great snow slide between st.
Joe and Avery. In Idaho, The WAL
lace message is confirmed By ad-
vices from Taft. where II is report
ed that 80 men are killed or IN
jured,
Locally, the story cannot be yer-
flied. Local officials state that nolh-
ing has been reported to them. The
aceident-if there has been one
was staged OH the Idaho division.
The Workmen supposed to be caught
are said to have been clearing the
snow blockade In the mountains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27
FILiBUSTERs BUSY.

Nasarote, Nicaragua. Feb 26.-se-
bastain Salinas. eonmandant at Cor
mo. mas called the attention OF Rear
Admiral kimball to filibustefing ex-
peditlon which he says, is fitting out
at Colon under command Of Leetii
Christmas. Members of tile expedl-
tion. It Is claimed, are Americans. II
II probable that Leeth Christmas il
General Lee Christmas formerly of
Memphis. Tenn, who has taken part
IN several Central American reYolu.
tions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27
DECLARES THAT BALLNGER LIED TO MR. TAFT
ASSERTS THAT SECRETARY
is WHOLLY UNTRUSTWORTHY

Dramatically Declares That
When His Story Has Been
Told the People Will De-
mand a Verdict in Accord
ance With the General
Conviction That the Ac-
cused Official Has Been
"Unfaithful to the Public,
Whose Property He Has
Endangered, and the Presi-
dent, Whom He Has De-
ceived."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27
ANOTHER BOMB.

Chicago. Feb. 2G-Bomb No. IS was
exploded tonight in west side gro-
cery store. Ii was said that tho bomb
followed letters demanding money.
The bomb contained gun powder,
acks and gravel. but no one was in
Jured though the store was crowded.
IL Is not thought the bomb had any
connection with the so-ealled 9ganb.
ling war"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27

public as charged In the indictment.
lie will, therefore, move for tho dis
solution of tine company as we'll as
the sentence OF its officers.
Narrowly Escaped.
Lomuel Il. Paterson, q defendant,
narrowly escaped summary arrest
yesterday. II Is understood he came
all the way from Chicago to testify,
should his testimony be desired. and
unfortunately for him arrived at the
courthouse Just az the grand jury
Was going into court Prosecutor
sued for him, bn4 he hurried from the
building and acrpss the Hudson river
TO New York.
Besides being a director Of the Ma
tlonal Packing company. Mr.. Paterson
Is shown by tho records Of the state
Of New Jersey 10 be its first vice
president
There was surprise today at the In
dletment of Ira n, Morris as 1t was
known he had sent lawyer to Jer-
sey City last Wednesday with an af-
fidasit that Mr.. Morris had resigned
from the board Of directors Of the
National Packing company. At that
time Prosecutor Garven informed the
lawyer that no Indictment had been
found against his client. In explana-
ton of the retention Of an Indictment
yesterday Prosecutor Garyen now
says that although Ira Morris IL not
at present member of the board of
directors of the National Pack
Ing company he was Oh the
directorate u tn. time the conspiracy
Is alleged 10 have been committed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27
CLIFFORD PiNCHOT.

and as the guardian Of public property
of enormous value.
Il shall Nshow that since ! learned
the facts you have heard from CLAWS
and others which am about to lay be-
fore you, | have acted steadily in the
light of them. as 1t was my duty both
as u public officer and as citizen to
be. | shall show you that In pursu-
ance of that duty / laid before the
president both by word OF mouth and
in "A letter OF November 4, "a state
ment ofsIily conviction that Secretary
Ballinger had been dangerous enemy
to conservation.
Il shall show you that this letteh
was submitted by the president to Mr.
Balllnger and that as part OF his reply
he laid before the president II state.
ment concerning the Cunningham coal
cases, which statement Is shown by
nndispnted documentary evidence to be
absolutely false In three essential par
sIiculars II Will appear that Mr. Bal
Rllnger wilfuiy deceived the president
and was dlsoyal to him. 'rhe third
Principal matter Is concerned with the
attitude Of this government and law
administrative practice toward the
conservation Of the natural resources
belonging To the people.
Il desire to show YOU that the story
of Claws courageous and successful
fight to protect the properly of the
people which ended In his dismissal
without hearing. is "A but a single
chapter in the history Of the public
lands
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27
THREE ARE KILLED.

Memphis. Tenn, Feb 26-~Three
white men We're killed and several ne
groes cabins We're burned In race
riot at Eldorado, Ark, tonight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27
Betrayal Is Easy

Betrayal is Easy.
Il shall show you that un-
der or present law and prae-
liee the more difficult task falls
on those who would protect
the public property and not upon those
who would dspoil 1t, and that under
the present system the betrayal into
monopolistic control of what belongs
10 all of ns Is made easy, and often In
practice. inevitable.
The imperative duty before this
country Is not merely to get rid of an
unfalthful public servant. a rar more
important duty Is to bring about a
Fundamental change In these laws and
the practice toward conservation, to
prevent for the future what has been
In the past the almost Inevitable sac
rifiee Of the public welfare and to
make possible here The Utilization of
the natural resources and the natural
advantages for the benefit of all the
people instead of merely for the profit
Of n few.
when this story has been told. and
the witnesses whom | shall ask you to
call have been heard, you win realize
that the interests Of the country are
that the public demands of this com
mittee a verdict In harmony with the
general conviction that the secretary
of the interior has been unfaithful both
to the public whose property hA has
endangered. and to the president, whom
he has deceived"
When he had concluded his state
Hent Mr. Pinchot was sworn. His
counsel George w. Pepper. of PhIa-
delphia, undertook the direct exami-
nation. 1t began with a statement
of Mr.. Pinchot's services to the gov
ernment The witness told of the
growth of the forest service since he
was first connected with 1t. He said
he first entered the service in 1896.
under Secretary Hoke Smith as spe-
eial agent In The land office to in
spect forest Deserves,
A Protest.
Mr. Pinchot said Mr.. Ballinger. as
! commissioner of the land office in
/ 1907 protested against the creation
! of chugach forest reserve In Alaska
/ This reserve, as finally created in
! cluded most of the Cunningham coal
] claims.
/ The contract. or cooperative agree
ment, calling for cooperation between
the interior department and forest
! service arranged by Secretary Wilson,
! Of the department of agriculture and
! former Secretary of the Interior Gar
field was introduced in evidence.
This contract was abrogated by Sec
refary Rallinger last year
Mr. Pinchot proceeded to tell at some
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27
THE WEATHER

To-day Snow. warmer,
Toinorrow--Cloudy, colder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27

public" as charged In the indictment.
lie will therefore, move for the dis
solution of tine company as well as
the sentence OF its officers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-27
YOU WIN

When you Use d stissoulIan
class ad It's a eiucb,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Central Lodge No. 3, A. r. and A. M
Meets every first and fourth Wednes-
day night at Masonic Hall, 119 North
Eighth street
NJ. VANTREACE, w. NJ.
WYATT JOHNSON, Sec'y
ST. Johns Chapter No. 2, n. r. A. M.
Meets every third Wednesday night at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth st.
THOMAS DOMINICAN, sec'y.
lvanhoe Commandery No. 8,
Knights Templar
Meets every fourth Friday night at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth St
VIM. NOBLE, e. c.
THOMAS DOMINICAN, Rec'dr.
Charles Young Lodge No. 1903,
|. B. p. o. E.
Meets every first and third Tuesday at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth st.
A Bender, Exalted Ruler.
]. w. GRADY, Sec'y.
Lincoln Monument Lodge No. I,
c. U. o. o. F.
Meets every first and third Tuesday at
Thirteenth and Madison SITS.
GEO. ROLLINS, n. G.
JOS. DOUGLAS, Sec'y.
Golden Gate Temple No. 2,
Knights of Tabor.
Meets every first and third Monday at
Masonic Hail. 119 North Eighth st.
f. II. HART, c. NJ.
THOMAS WARRICK, c. S.
u. B. r.
day at Masonic Hall. l19 N. Eighth st.
BENZ. LUCAS, w. M.
William Cansler, w. Secretary.
Capitol City No. IL, X. of p.
Meets at Masonic Hall, 119 n. Eighth
St, every second and fourth Monday
II. SALLIE, G. c.
J. Harold White, K. of r. S.