davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

NoTIcE % sT2cgHoLDEnF

hedainN Dancing ACsEsuY. ttth and
jackson Glasses for fret wHFk ~
nnonfh Assemblies Thursday aHd hat@fs
day evenings. East 1895
AN THE MAN Ne uirs ia rruf
house with my srfHfrs hantaH an
rarUfrfrf Both phones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

wanted -MaH alnN aenheg eHalnr ~
active partner la gouh insNiHs WNtH
tiaH close e. hsaifis severe p AsHs
wafk Gals 81 ftt cgau hlds tifih ahA
tHien a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

Meal Market for safe fhnaf 5000
hafae wasan. cash feeistsf tee fAHs
scales. e4arFfhlnH fuWpirtes 500
tlAn. traHa 81 Nae PEE month hfWWht.s
- bs~a rafi.H aakF 10 EHH.and mHef
IN III anra SIS G ttfh o th.he
Naffh sfaa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
KERN ACCEPTS THE
HONOR CONFERRED
Becomes Democratic Nominee
for Indiana SenaiOrshIp.

Indianapolis April 30.-Assuming
that ''the Democratic members of the
legislature will feel like carrying out
the popular will thus expressed
John w. Kern confirmed in a formal
statement his acceptance of the Indi-
ana Democratic conventions endorse
ment as it's candidate for the United
States senate, conferred upon him.
The statement follows:
"An honor of this kind, unsought
but conferred by the unanimous voice
of the Representatives of great party,
would be highly appreciated by any
man normally constituted, and it is,
of course, greatly appreciated by me.
"As the party has spoken on this
subject with such unanimity assume
that the Democratic members OF the
legislature will feel like carrying out
the popular will thus expressed. do
not know that any formal acceptance
OF the honor is necessary. Not having
sought it, will not now decline it"
Among hundreds of congratulatory
messages received by Mr.. Kern from
Democratic members of congress and
others prominent in the party was this
from William ]. Bryan.
Accept my hearty congratulations.
Success to you. We need you In the
senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that regu-
lar teachers examination will be held
at the west wing of the Madison Nor
NAL on Thursday and Friday, May 8
and 8. Il. G.. Kellogg,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
SERVICE IS BADLY CRIPPLED
Columbus (O) Street Car Employees
Out on Strike.

Columbus, o., April 3O.-Motormen
and conductors of the Columbus
Street Car company, who have Joined
the recently formed union, went on a
strike because, they claim, the COM
pany refused to reinstate a few men
who were discharged during the
threatened strike two weeks ago,
when the men were given an increase
in wages.
Cars are running on several of the
lines, but the service is badly crippled
and comparatively few people are rid
ing. Minor disorders are reported in
several sections of he city.
The number of the men on strike is
estimated at 700. Pickets have been
placed at the interurban and union
stations to stop strike breakers who
are supposed to be coming from Cleve-
land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
HAS HIS FOURTH AFFINITY
Artist Earle Said to Have Met New
Soulmate In Paris.

New York, April 30.-Just as the law
IL about to knock off the shackles Of
the second soulmate ENHANCEMENT the
news comes from Paris that Ferdi-
nand Pinney Earle has found a fourth
affinity. The first one divorced him;
for the second decree annulling their
marriage is imminent; the third cast
him aside before they could reach the
marriage stage.
In the Latin Quarter Of Paris Earle
has entered once more upon his role
OF the dreamy, imaginative artist, mu-
stcian and poet. In his studio the un-
finished head of slender, dark eyed
Frenchwoman stands on an easel. 1t
is the portrait of the fourth affinity,
whose name Is not yet known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Describes the Cleaning Up.

Mr. Ballinger described how he
CLEANED up" the land Office, repeating
in detail the many changes he had
made and the innovations he had in
troduced. Mr.. Ballinger said he first
met L. r. CLAWS in San Francisco in
the summer of 1907. At that time moth
ing had been said about coal lands,
but CLAWS had asked him to secure
his transfer to Portland when he re-
turned to Washington.
Explaining why he had put III. X.
Love in charge of the Alaskan coal
cases instead of H. T. Jones, another
special agent, Mr.. Ballinger said he
lacked confidence in Jones.
Attorney Vertrees asked Mr.. Ballin-
ger about a conference he had with
CLAWS in December, 1907. He referred
Ballinger to CLAWS testimony before
the committee that they had talked
about several specific groups of Alaska
coal claims.
That's willful and deliberate lie,' -
exclaimed Mr. Ballinger. He said they
had discussed the situation in general,
but that he knew nothing about any
groups.
Mr. Vertrees called the witness at
tention to the matter of the clear
listing" of the Cunningham entries by
his order as commissioner in January
1908.
Mr.. Ballinger said he and Chief OF
Field Division Schwartz had gone over
the report on the claims of H. K. Love
made Aug. 2, 1907, and had decided
that the claims were entitled to patent
there being no protest in the record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
SENATORS LISTEN TO BOY
Youthful Scientist Argues Against
Pending Measure.

Washington, April 30.-Grave, gray
mittee on commerce listened with re-
spectful attention to the arguments Of
thirteen-year-old boy in knicker-
bockers, whose head barely topped the
table which separated him and his
dignified auditors.
The youthful orator was William E.
D. Stokes, Jr., of New York and his
theme was wireless telegraphy and
telephony. He is president of the
Junior Wireless club of America, lin
tied, and he is opposed to certain fea-
lures of the Depew bill, which pro-
vides for government regulation OF
wireless telegraphy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
THINKS HE Will
Be PROGRESSIVE
Bryan Speculates on Future
Course Of Roosevelt.
REASONS FOR HIS OPINION

Recounts Recent Occurrences in Proof
of His Conclusion That Ex.Presdent
Will Not Stand for Taft Admins
tration--Says 1t Is Always Unsafe
s to Guess What the Colonel viii Do
Under Any Circumstances.
Lincoln, Neb, April 30.-W. J..
Bryan, in specializing on the course
to be followed by Theodore Roosevelt
when he returns to the United States,
has reached the conclusion that Mr.
Roosevelt will join with the progress
sive wing of the Republican party.
Discussing the matter in the forth
coming issue of Lis Commoner Mr.
Bryan says:
at is always unsafe to guess what
former President Roosevelt will do at
any future time or under any set of
circumstances, the law for each day
being announced that day, and some
times late in the afternoon But there
are certain signs which, in the case of
most men, would indicate that Mr.
Roosevelt will return more of a pro-
gressive than a standpatter.
Reasons for His Belief.
"First-The outlook, after its repre-
sentative had met Mr.. Roosevelt at
Khartum, contained two significant ed
itorials, one praising young Garfield, a
progressive, the other weighing the
Taft administration and severely criti-
cising certain phases of it.
'Second-He received Pinchot cordi-
ally and accepted his invitation to
speak at the conservation convention.
"Third-The stenographer to whom
he dictated fifty-five letters gained the
impression that he would make things
interesting on his return.
"Fourth-Senator Root goes to Eu-
rope to meet him after long confer
ence with President Taft.
"Fifth-So far as is known he is
not In correspondence with the presi-
dent, whom he nominated and
elected"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
TEN PERSONS DIE
IN CANADIAN FIRE
Number Of Others Are Reported
Missing.

Cornwall, Ont, April 30.-Ten per-
sons were burned to death, number
are reported missing and several were
injured in fire which destroyed the
Rossmore House and annex, Bailey's
jewelry store, the Canadian Pacific
Railway telegraph and the Bell COM
pany's Offices. Other buildings were
badly damaged.
The property loss is estimated at
$250,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
MooIen Trust Closes mrn..

Providence, r. l.. April 30.--Orders
were received from Boston to shut
down the Weybosset, Valley. River.
side, National and Providence mills Of
the American Woolen company. Sew
eral other mills also closed. 1t is not
known here how long the curtailment
policy viii last. About 5000 opera
aves are affected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
BRITISH BUDGET NOW A LAW
Measure Which Caused Turmoil Re-
ceives Royal Assent.

London, April 30.-The budget,
which has kept politics in turmoil
during the past year, has received the
royal assent, thus becoming law on
the anniversary of its introduction.
The house of lords and the house
OF commons met in formal session,
not more than dozen members be-
ing present, to hear the royal assent
read. Both houses adjourned until
May 26.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

greeted me, I have no apologies to
here. Any man who could clean up
Seattle as you did can clean up that
land office.'"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
DEFENDS HIS
OFFICIAL ACTS
Ballinger Before Congress
sional investigators.
REVIEWS PUBLIC CAREER

Says He Entered Service of the Gov
ernment Because of President Roose
velt's lnsistence and Relates In
stances Where Former Chief Execu-
tive Expressed Confidence in Him.
Brands Statement of CLAWS "WilI-
full, Deliberate Lie"
Washington, April 30.-Secretary
Ballinger asserted under oath and
Nehemently to the Ballinger-P Pihchot
Investigating committee that he would
take the same action today that he
did as commissioner of the land office
in ordering the Cunningham Alaskan
coal claims clear listed provided he
had the same record before him.
"It's a willful, deliberate lie," he
snapped, when Mr., Vertrees asked as
to the truth of CLAWS statement to
the committee that he had discussed
Cunningham's claims with Ballinger
in December, 1907. He spoke with
assurance and related several in
stances in which former President
Roosevelt had indicated confidence in
him.
Mr.. Ballinger, in beginning his tes-
timony, recounted the story of his ca
reer up to the time he became COM
missioner general of the land office
on the earnest solicitation of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Secretary Garfield
and Senator Piles. He referred to the
anti-vice crusade he led while mayor
Of Seattle.
"They knew would enforce the
law, and did," he stated emphatically.
Mr.. Ballinger read kilograms he had
received from MIR. Garfield and Mr.
Roosevelt after he had replied mega
lively to suggestion of Senator Piles
that he accept the post of commission
er of the land office. Reading from
the Roosevelt telegram he said: 1T
is your duty to help me. You and
Garfield will lift an immense burden
from my shoulders"
Not Intimate With Garfield.
1t was then, Mr.. Ballinger said, that
he decided to accept the post and Mr.
Vertrees asked the witness whether
his relations with Mr. Garfield then
were friendly. Friendly, but never
intimate | knew Mr.. Garfield in col
lege."
Mr.. Vertrees asked Mr.. Ballinger
whether he knew any OF the Cunning
ham Alaskan claimants at the time
he became commissioner. He said he
was not aware he knew any of them
at that time, but had since discovered
that he knew about six of them,
whom he named.
did you have any interest in Alas
kan lands?" asked Mr.. Vertrees.
II had no interest in Alaskan or any
other lands whatever, either directly
or indirectly" retorted Mr.. Ballinger
emphatically.
what professional relations did you
or your law firm have at that time
with Alaskan"
- II don't recall that we represented
any, with the possible exception OF
Watson Allen, lumberman, who had
some interest in Nome, in placer gold
diggings."
Mr.. Ballinger then told of having
come to Washington and OF an inter-
view he had had at the White House
with President Roosevelt soon after
arrival Raising his voice Mr.. Balm
ger Said:
"The president said to me as he
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

Officials Are Awaiting the Arrival Of
Ex-Presdent Roosevelt, Who VIII
Attend and Address the Gathering,
Before Completing Arrangements.
Meeting Will Probably Occur During
the Early Part of September.
st. Paul, April 3o.-This city has
secured the National Conservation
congress.
No definite date has been set for
the big national meet, but the con-
gress will convene in St. Paul some
time between Sept. / and 10.
The selection of ST. Paul was an
nounced by Secretary Thomas r.
Shipp and President B. N. Baker of
the National Conservation association
at Washington, d. C.
President Baker and Secretary
Shipp declare the meeting will be the
most notable ever held in the United
States.
The securing of the convention for
st. Paul was an achievement, four
other cities, ST. Louis, Chicago, Kan
sas City and Omaha, having been in
the field early and sought by every
means to secure the meet
A victory for st. Paul meant VIC
tory for Minnesota and every possible
pressure was brought to bear on the
officials of the national congress to
give the convention to st. Paul.
The success of the recent state con-
servation congress was used as the
biggest inducement to the national
officials in favor of st. Paul and it Is
understood that from the first the
members of the national body agreed
that st. Paul was the ideal place in
which to hold the congress.
Roosevelt viii Attend.
Theodore Roosevelt will be the cen
trail figure of the big congress, accord
Ing to the plans, and the delay in Sc.
lecting date for the congress was
due to the absence of the former
president from the United States
Colonel Roosevelt notified the mem.
bers of the national congress that he
would be busily occupied in the Unit.
ed States until Sept. 1.
The most prominent men in the
United States will attend, among
them President Taft, former Presi
dent Roosevelt, Charles w. Eliot, for.
mer head of the National Conserva
tion congress-; Clifford Pinchot, con
gressmen from all parts of the coun
try, government officials and depart
ment heads interested in conservation
and distinguished visitors from all
parts of the United States and some
from foreign countries.
Secretary Shipp will come to St
Paul In the near future for confer
ence with Governor Eberhart and 9th
er state and city officials regarding
the congress. Tremendous work Is In
volved in the arrangements for such q
monster gathering and the officials ol
the national body will start imme
diately to formulate plans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
WATCH CASE TRUST ALLEGED
Government to Begin investigation Of
Charges.

Charges.
New York, April 30.---After several
months of quiet investigation by gov
ernment agents it is announced that
formal inquiry into charges that there
Is combination among watch case
manufacturers In violation of the
Sherman antitrust act will be begun
at once.
Witnesses from several states will
testify. Treasury agents have been
gathering evidence for some time and
special accountants have been at work
to pave the way for the inquiry. Some
of the largest companies will be asked
to produce their books.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

St. Paul Secures National
Conservation Congress.
EXACT DATE NOT CHOSEN

Officials Are Awaiting the Arrival OF
Ex-President Roosevelt, Who VIII
Attend and Address the Gathering,
Before Completing Arrangements.
Meeting Will Probably Occur During
the Early Part of September.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

Brussels, April 30.--The Roosevelts
left here at 7:13 a. m. for holland.
At the railway station to bid them
goodby were American Minister
Charles Page Bryan and the others Of
the legation staff, American Consul
General Watts, Burgomaster Max and
personal representatives of King AL
bert and of the foreign office Mr..
Roosevelt, in taking his leave, ex-
pressed hearty thanks for the cordial
reception which he received.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

Says He Entered Service of the Gov
ernment Because of President Roose-
velt's insistence and Relates In
stances Where Former Chief Execu-
tive Expressed Confidence in Him.
Brands Statement of CLAWS a "WilI-
full, Deliberate Lie"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
VISITS HOME OF ANCESTORS
Colonel Roosevelt Welcomed by the
People of Holland.

The Hague, April 30.-The people
Of The Netherlands turned out and
welcomed the Roosevelts as though
they were homefolks. 1t was as
though the former president were
travelling through his own country. At
every station on the route cheering
crowds were met with and everybody
wanted speech At Hertogenbosch
he spoke briefly and greatly pleased
his auditors by saying:
II am visiting the country from
which my people came three centuries
ago."
The American party were the guests
of Queen Wilhelmina and Prince
Henry at luncheon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09

said mining claim. Said mining
claim is described as follows, to-wit:
"Windward Placer Mining Claim"
which is the SW n of the SWA of
Sec. T. 13 S. r. As E. B. NJ, con-
sisting of Lot z and the NV "A of the
NV II of Sec. Z, T. 13 s. R. As e. B.
NJ, consisting of Lot 1, and of which
the following is more particular
description Beginning at post
marked Post No. 1 SW corner Wind
ward Placer Claim, which bears S.
0 degrees II minutes E. 1920 feet
from the NV Section corner stone
monument of Sec. z, T. 13 s. r. Is
e. B. M, thence N. SO degrees 81
minutes E. 1899 feet to post marked
Post No. 2 Sc. corner Windward
Placer Claim; thence north 2640 feet
to post marked Post No. NE cor.
Windward Placer Claim; thence s.
SO degrees 81 minutes w. 1929 feet
to post marked Post No. A NV. cor.
Windward Placer Claim; thence s. 0
degrees so minutes e. 1920 feet to
stone monument Sec. cor. to Sections
6 and z, T. 10 S. r. As e. b. NJ,
thence S. degrees II minutes e.
1920 feet to place of beginning.
Said claim is situate in the unor-
ga lied mining district of Bear Lake
County, State of Idaho, and is of rec
ord In the OH1ce or the CLERK OF the
District Court and Ex-officio Auditor
| nd Recorder of said Bear Lake Coun-
| ty, State of Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely said mining claim, or any por-
ton of said claim above described
and applied for, are hereby notified
that unless their adverse claim Is
duly filed according to law and the
regulations hereunder within said
sixty days from the date hereof, with
the Register of the United States
Land Office, at Blackfoot, Bingham
County, State of Idaho, they will be
barred in virtue of the provisions of
said statute.
Dated this 18th day of August,
1910.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
Register.
First publication Aug. 10, 1910.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
Strayed from Kinney Ranch.

Strayed from the Tim Kinney
ranch at Cokeville, about three
weeks ago, two hores of the follow
ing description: One heavy set grey
horse, about ten years old, weight
about 1850 pounds, slightly flea bit
ten, and has saddle marks. The
other one is light bay horse, about
8 years old, weighs about ll50pounds
and has saddle marks. Both horses
were shod all around when they
strayed away. A reward will be
given by II. G. Williams of Cokeville,
for information that will lead to the
return of the animals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09

III Tue court OF the Filth judicial dis
trict OF the state of Idaho, in and for the
county of Bear Lake
Joseph Nelson, plaintin.
UnEaown heirs and Deyisees of Neils Larsen.
gkeeeased, defendants
the Stateof Idaho to the unknown heirs and
devisecs of Neils Larsen. deceased. defend.
ants in the name of the people of the state OF
Idaho:
You are hereby notified that a complaint
against You, copy of which is attached hereto
has been filed in the Office of the clerk OF the
District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of
Idaho, in and for Bear Lake County: This
action is brought to obtain decree OF said
quieting title in the said plaintiff and that YOU
and every one OF you have no right, title or
interest and be forever debarred from asserting
any claim whatever, to the following described
land situated in the County OF Bear Lake and
Stale OF Idaho, towit: Beginning four rods
west and sixty rods south of the northeast
corner of the northeast quarter of section 4
township ID south of range A east Boise
meridian, and containing ten acres OF land and
that unless you appear and answer said COM
plaint.wi twenty days after service hereof
II served in said Judicial District, and within
day Of service, plaintiff win take default
against you and apply to the court for the re.
lief demanded in the conn laint.
In testimony whereof, /, w. II. Holmes, Clerk
of said District Court, have heTeunto set my
hand and Affixed the seal of said Court at
Paris, Idaho, this the sth day of August 1910.
W. r. HOLMES,
Clerk of the District Court
Chas, e, Harris.
Atty for Plaintiff.
Montpelier, sIdaho. sl2-st
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
Strayed or Stolen,

Strayed or stolen from the George
town range about the 1st OF April, 1910,
about 20 head of horses, all branded
with cross H on left thigh. A reward
will be given for any information that
will lead to the recovery of the animals.
Leave word at this office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
Ranch for Sale.

About 250 acres under pillow; ranch all
fenced; best of hay land; four miles
from depot; near school house; has good
house and other builgings For further
information call at the Examiner Office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
SERIAL NO. Os82O.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
UNITED STATES PATENT.
In the United States Land Office,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the Act of Congress APP
proved May 10, 1872,"To promote the
development of the mining resources
of the United States, the San Fran
cisco Chemical Company, a corpora
ton, by Joseph j. Taylor, its agent
and attorney in fact, claiming that
certain mining claim hereinafter
named and described, has applied to
the United States for patent for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
SUMMONS.

In the District court of the Fifth judicial dis
trict OF the state of Idaho, in and for the
county of Bear Lake
Joseph Nelson, plaintiff.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09

HENRY w. KIEFER,
Register United States Land Of
flee, Blackfoot, Idaho.
First publication Aug. 10, 1910.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-07
"A Cumulative Persian Story.

A hunter finds some honey in the ifs
sure of a rock. fills Il jar with it and
takes it to a grocer. While it is being
weighed a drop falls to the groun,!
and lis swallowed up by the grocer's
weasel. Thereupon the huntsman'S
dog rushes upon the weasel and kills
it The grocer throws a stone ut the
dog and kills him. The huntsmun
draws his sword and cuts off the gro
GERS arm, after which he is cut down
by the Infatuated mob of the bazaar
The governor of the town. informed
Of the fact. sends messengers to arrest
the murderer. When the crowd re-
sisted troops were dispatched to the
scene Of the conflict whereupon the
townspeople mixed themselves up il
the riot. which lasted three days ana
three nights, with the result thai
10000 men We're slain. All this through
a drop of honey.