davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20

who or April -. 1910 ...adc H. r. No sol2, Serial
No o1l.S for NM section l.. Township IL II.
Range loc NJ NJ. has filed notice OF intention
to make final communication proof. to establish
claim 70 the land above described. before :. J.
Small I. $ VonIr: is Toner, ri Judith zap Mont.
on the 23d das D. May. 1910.
Claimant ti.ifes as witnesses Charles Selleck,
Harry Murphs, Lars Larson, Washington Sci
lecs all o. .i.'ith Gap. Mont.
2S21 <. Il. M>kol>. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-20
Notice ior Publication,
Chester 4. 6NfYess

Department of the Interior. L. $: I.iWd Office N
Iewistown. Mont. April Il, ie'a.
Notice is hereby given that
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
Gen. Sir Reginald wiusate

interest. The two men have many
things in common. They have worked
at the profession Of arms. they have
written books and have hunted big
game. Visits were paid to the Gordon
Memorial college and other noted in
situations
This evening there is to be big
dinner at the palace. The heads OF
the governmental departments and
their wives will meet the Americans
The guests will include Slatin Pasha
/ the writer who has 10 vivivdly de,
'scribed the massacres in the Sudan
s viii Visit omdurman.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Roosevelt
will visit Omdurman The hills OF
sKerreri. seven miles from omdurman,
mark the site Of the great battle Of
Omdurman on September 2. 1898
when the khalifa's army was annihi.
lated and the rule Of the khalifa
brought to an end. He will inspect
the khalifa's house and meet the local
celebrities.
In the afternoon game has been
arranged for his benefit at the Gym.
kama polo grounds and after that he
will visit the American mission. In
The evening he will be the guest OF
the Khartum club at dinner at which
covers will be laid for go.
Thursday is a free day. but 1t is
probable that the ex-president will
attend the Masonic lodge before his
departure and witness the Sudanese
drill. Col. Roosevelt and his family
will leave here by special train on
Thursday night to visit Assouan. Lux.
or and Edfa. on the way to Cairo. His
visit here will be of an entirely official
character. He will enter Europe Ell.
Their by way of Naples or Brindisi.
Propose Roosevelt for Leader.
New York, Mar. 15.-Roosevelt as
party leader in New York and nation
al peacemaker is predicted by state
politicians openly. With the depart
ure of Senator Elihu Root for Wash
ington to inform President Taft of the
result of his conferences with State
Chairman Woodruff and the local Re
publican leaders on Woodruff's retire
ment from the chairmanship politi
cal situation arises which bears direct
~ not only on the state campaign
next fall. but on the national cam
paign Of 1912.
Opposition to Hughes Must Stop.
Through Senator Root the admins
tration has made 1t clear to those in
the party's leadership in this state
thatsNew York must not be lost in the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
THE LIVING VOICE.

The man is dead who sang the song.
Yet still his tones ring true and clear
IN human cadence. rich and strong;
That thrills our heartstrings as we
hear.
And yet we thought voice was breath
We thought that it was pulsing air,
And that beneath the touch of death
1t was no longer anywhere
Yet here miracle is wrought
or tiny lines that have no life,
Nor any shape of form, nor thought,
Yet with all music's soul are rife.
We sit and listen, and our eyes
Grow wet with all the unshed tears,
While to us in their strength arise
The dulcet tones of other wears.
Aye, with closed eyes we sit and dream
The man is living as he sings,
SO true. the voice. it fairly seems
To be of soul. and not of things;
we cannot make ourselves believe
sTlle song that echoes for a space
Is born out of the lines that weave
The magic of the common place.
me words come swelling from his throat
Inc tender tones are low and sweet
And 1t is builded note on note
of themes that echo and repeat,
And SO each syllable and word
Floats until the accents die
It was the living voice we heard.
The voice that made us smile and sigh
The man is dead who sang the song; 1
And yet we dreamed voice was
breath
faaf ola ,t.
1t mocks the very thought of death.
A senseless things of disks and wheels
Is this which thrills and holds us
thus
But from its dumb heart it reveals
The living voice that sings to us.
Chicago Evening Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16

ton Of the government Of the United
States, and shall not be destroyed-or
taken contrary to regulations herein
after provided for"
1t is gratifying that the terms of
the statute seem broad enough to ex-
pand the protection TO cover the
songsters most of which, also, are
migratory. No longer, under such a
law, would Lotion, Tenn, be famous
as market for robins at 10 cents a
dozen. That there are some locali-
ties which still permit spring shoot
ing is not curious, but that song
birds should be slaughtered is amaz-
ing. The Weeks law will stop both.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
END=0F LABOR WAR
IS now IN SIGHT
Traction Magnates and Strike
Leaders Hold Conference.
UNION MEN ARE JUBILANT
While None Attending Meetins VIII
Talk 1t is Confidently Believed
Peace Only Question
Of Time.

Philadelphia, Mar. 15.--The end Of
the labor war is in sight and the
union men are jubilantly claiming a
complete victory. President Charles
o. Kruger of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company and George H.
Earle, Jr., director for the traction
company for the mayor of Phila-
delphia, spent three hours in close.
conference with the strike leaders and
though no definite steps were taken
at the first meeting, Philadelphia be-
lieves that complete peace is only a
question of time.
Young Man Arranges Meeting.
While powerful interests have been
at work to bring about a peace pact
a young man named Edward Lowber
Stokes, who has not previously ap-
peared in the matter, accomplished
what was an impossibility. He
brought the striking car men and the
managers of the general strike into
direct conference with the very trac-
ton men who had often declared that
they had nothing to arbitrate: no quar-
rel to settle.
The meeting took place in the office
Of George H. Earle, Jr., director4of the
traction company for the city of Phila-
delphia. Two weeks ago Mr.. Earle
put the paddock on the strike situation
by fatty refusing to consider arbitra:
ton of any sort He was the last man
to whom was looked for peace meas
ures However he has entered into
negotiations with the committee of
ten in charge of the general strike,
and in order that the striking car men
might have direct representation, w.
D. Mahon, president of the Interna.
tional Federation of Street Railway
Employees, was brought into the con-
ference.
None of the men present at the con-
ference would talk when the meeting
broke up. but they stated that the
meeting had been harmonious and the
door was left open to further con-
| Citation,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
PEARY MUST PROVE IT..
(sprlngfield evening News...9l.

(Springfield Evening News.)
Peary has fatty refused to submit
his. original records to the committee
Of the house, claiming that by SO do
ing he would violate contract he
has entered into with his publishers,
but unless he can make some salts
factory reply to the facts as addnced
by Congressman Macon, the whole
matter of the discovery of the pole
by Commander Peary will again be
thrown into a state Of doubt until
such time as more satisfactory proofs
than have been heretofore submitted
are at hand.
The public had become pretty
well satisfied that Peary actually
reached the pole, and while Macon's
charges may not materially disturb
public confidence in Peary's claims.
the fact that congress will take no
action until more satisfactory proofs
are made seems to indicate that
there are grounds for a z reasonable
doubt of his achievement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
JURY INDICATES 1AeeART
Verdict Decides certain Sections In
Favor " spefsndant, Others
for the State.

Paoh, Ind. Mar. 15.-Thomas Tag.
CART and his French Lick Springs no
tel were "vindisated" in one Of the
most remarkabls verdicts ever re-
turned in any aQurt In one section Of
the document HE jurors decided gem
orally for Taygsrt, and In other sec.
tons, where II was necessary to an
swer question: concerning the 3evts
dence. 1t was freely and oficially set
forth that the state had established
Its main contentious.
The verdict; however. Is far from
being the final steps Of the state to
wipe out gambling in Indiana. Assist.
ant Attorney General VIII H. Thomp.
son announced that unless the case
is given new trial Ia ttlis court 1t will
ber carried t9zthe appellate court at
once M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
STATE IS AFTER 0LEo MEN
FOOD COMMISSIONER PROBES
INTO BUTTER FRAUDS.
Ii is Alleged THAT a Conspiracy Exists
Between Manufacturers and
"MoonshIners.'

Chicago, Mar. 15.-An alleged con-
spiracy between manufacturers OF
bogus butter, particularly Congress.
man William ]. Moxley, and the cleo
margarine "moenshiners" is being In
vestigated by agents Of State Food
Commissioner Jones. J
Should 1t be held that the law pro-
hibiting the coloring Of oleomargarine
is unconstitutional, the state proposes
to proceed against the manufacturers
on the conspiracy charge.
The alleged conspiracy Il based
upon these facts:
That the manufacturers, especially
Moxley. sold the .'moonshiners," par:
ticularly Broadwell. thousands Of
pounds of white oleomargarine with
large quantities Of coloring matter. at
special prices.
The states theory is that the manu-
facturers must have known the
"moonshiners" were defrauding the
government ont of the ten-cent tax by
Illegally coloring the bogus butter.
That they acted as sponsor for the
illegitimate traffic in bogus butter that
was sold to hospitals and restaurants
and even retailed In fake" butter
shops by furnishing the 'moonshiners.'
with bonds when their places we're
raided.
1t was disclosed that Mrs William
BroadweA, wife. Of tllb convict head
Of the "moonshiners." operated DO.
gus butter. store at 1873 East Madison
street, under the name of MRS. Kitte
Tabeau." the place being known as tie
Jersey Creamery Company" The war,
rant for her arrest is still unserved
as she is said to be at, Fort Leaven.
worth, Kan, where she said she would
make her home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
RAILWAY EXPERTS MEETING.
Engineering and Maintenance o.
Way Association Holds Eleventh
CONVENTION In Chicago.


Chicago, Mar. 15.-Engineering ex.
perts from all parts of the American
continent were present to-day at the
opening Of the first session Of the
eleventh annual convention of the
American Railway Engineering and
Maintenance Of Way association. The
convention is being held in the Con,
gress hotel. Sessions will be held
tomorrow and Thursday. The en-.
gineers expect this to be the most sue.
cessful and largest convention ever
held by the association. An exhibit.
ton Of railway appliances will be held
in the Coliseum, while the convention
is on. William McNab, engineer OF
the Grand Trunk railroad. Montreal.
is president of the association.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
! SAVE THE BIRDS.

tFrom Des Moines Evening Tribune.)
When it was proposed by some o.
the Iowa legislators in 1907, in re
Spouse to a petition from western
Iowa that congress be memorialized
to regulate the flight of bees from.
the clover fields of Nebraska to then
hives in the Iowa side Of the Mis-
souri, river bottoms, there was a
tendency to make light of the sug-
gestion and many joke dangled frol
that peg before the matter went tbs
usual legislative way, having bee.
dropped without any thing being done
There now appears in the congress
of the United States. an appropriate
ly drawn bill by Weeks of Massachu-
sets, asserting the right of the fed
eral government to regulate the mi
gratory birds of the air which find NJ
permanent habitat in single state.
Congress assumes the right to regua
late the commerce incident to the
shipment of pound of fish, flesh or
fowl which passes from one state in
to another because it involves exer-
else of functions under the inter
state commerce clause of the consti-
tuition. Then, what difference does it
make, asks Mr.. Weeks, whether the
teal or the mallard is dead and put
nv ;,, aolro IN 10, %,o n.fr =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16

gubernatorial elections, as sucn a ue;
feat would endanger the party's sue.
cess two years later. To this end
Senator Root informed Chairman
Woodruff that the opposition to Gov.
Hughes and his measures must cease
and the suggestion is said to hHvs
been made delicately that federal pow.
or would be used to thwart such oppo
sition if 1t continued,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
FIGHTS ROCKEFELLER PLAN
Thomas y. Hlsser, Former lndcpend-
emit Candidate for President, Pro.
tests AGAINST Foundation.

Springfield. Mass. Mar. If. Thomas
L. Hisgen, the independence party
candidate for president in 1908. filed
with United States Senator Crane, a
protest against the federal incorpora.
ton Of the proposed Rockefeller foun,
dalton. Hisgen asserts that the foun.
dalton will have greater powers than
the government which is asked to Gre
ate 1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
BURDEN OF THE WEAK.

Fifty widows, many with babes in
their arms, pressing against an iron
rope which separated them from the
open mouth of a mine.
Down in the depths, their lives
snuffed out in a moment, the mangl-
ed remains of their husbands.
Dotting the mountain side, little
cottages which had been their homes,
but which the widows and orphans
must leave.
This is one view of the explosion
in Colorado, at one of the coal mines
owned by Rockefeller and his associ-
ates.
Last year this company made prod
|igious profits. It's report shows II
made IA per cent. on its capital
stock, whatever that is. Under the
regime Of Standard Oil crowd few.
er men were employed but more mon
ley was made for the stockholders
lHlS Is duOlllcE NlCM'
These widows and orphans, facing
the world penniless; are a living ar
gument In favor of some system Of
compensation which will take the
burden from the shoulders of the
weakest factors of industry and al
least share it with the strong.
Just as necessary to the mainten
ance Of this great industry as the
dollars Of Rockefeller, were the
muscle and skill of the miners.
The world needed the coal. With
1t homes were heated. Great fur
|naces glowed and furnished work fol
thousands of other men, whose pro
duct in turn satisfied some need Of
society.
1T is declared and not yet disprov
ed that the mine was safe that all
laws were obeyed; that every safety
device for the protection Of human
life was in use. 1t would seem, there
fore, that such catastrophes are be
You'd human foresight.
The fact remains that these mel
who died were devoting their lives
to the use Of society at large, with
especial profit to Mr.. Rockefeller and
his partners. The company directl,
obtained great profits from theil
toll. Indirectly society as whole
profited from the fruits Of their lab.
or.
The burden of risk, however, was
borne by the men whose recompenss
was gagged by the supply and de
nland Of mere muscle. 1t is passed
by them after their deaths to the
women left behind. Its effect will BIZ
shown in the dwarfed lives of the or
phans who will enter life without {
chance.
Perhaps some day a law-making
Ebody with respect for the most ord
nary fair play. and with heart gres'
enough to feel for the weak, will
pass compensatory damage law
which will equalize this burden.
Perhaps the profits Of Rockefeller
might dwindle. More likely a few
cents added to the price Of each tor
Of coal would suffice to- pass the bur
den along to the users of the coal
Even that might be "cheaper" f.
America than turning those women
and children out, homeless. upon IT,
snow clad mountain.-Des Moline.
News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
AS a rule fortunes shamefully

AS a rule fortunes shamefully
amassed are generally spent in a
shameful way. Will Rockefeller's
Foundation corporation prove an ex-
ception to this rule? At any event
we had sooner chance the Rockefell-
er millions as a colossal charity than
have them turned over. to profligacy,
or continued as an aid to law defying
wealth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
JUDGE KENYoN's APPOINTMENT
AS ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAL.

In the appointment Of Judge Ken
yon of Fort Dodge, to the position
Of Assistant to the Attorney General.
the federal government has secured
the services of one of the best law
yers in the country. Mr.. Kenyon is
q comparatively young man, but he is
q clean piece of legal steel who will
make good any where they put him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
RAILROADS GET new BLOW
House Committee Amends Admlnistrs
tion Bill with Aim to Prevent
over.Capitalixatlon

Washington, Mar. 15.-The house
interstate commerce committee direct
ed another blow at the railroads when.
it amended the administration bill to
provide that under all schemes of re-
organization of railroad properties the
outstanding securities of these rail-
roads should be valued at par.
The amendment is designed to pre-.
vent DISQUALIFICATION in railroads.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
six hurt IA colIlslon.

Chicago. Mar. 15.-six persons were
injured. street car wrecked, and pas.
sengers we're thrown into panic in a
collision between switch engine pull.
ing freight cars and crowded north.
bound Halsted street electric car.
The car was thrown on the tracks
and passengers on the front platform
were hurled to the street. !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
THE RockEEELLERsF FOUNDATION

eitis18
! he RoCkEFELLEReF ouNDATioN
Inc Dill introduced oy: senator TAI
Eyer, for the creation oil a corpora
ton to he known rs the Rocketeller
Noundation, is beng generously COM
menSed upon by the newspapers 81
the country. me ostenslDle OBJECT
OF The corporation Is to receive and
manage, for the benefit OF mankind
the greatest gift the world has ever
known.
While the congress Of the United
States is considering the provisions
Of Senator Galhger's Foundation Bill,
the Supreme court of the United
States Is listening to arguments IN
case IN which the court below mas
aoludged Mr. Rockeleilers standard
VI corporation as un1it 20 longer
exist. IN otner words me STANDARD
III CO. an artincial person. mas Deen
condemned 10 DEAN ny 1ne next 70
sne nlgnest court IN tne ianu' auu
a. mas Appeared us case IN ene nope
OF securing a reversal or noal1ica-
ton OF She decree, which provides
lor tne eno OF lts e1is'ei'ce.
AWhile hockerelier IS aahleeeaiy 1ne
most rapacious commercial pirate INA
mas ever hVed' ne IS quite as Tree
from blame as the horde OF Official
weaklings that have picked up the
crumbs from underneatn ms 'apie'
ana STOOD neryeless nefore Nun WINE
ne has absorbed taala the earnings OF the
many.
The old adage, which inveighs
against looking q gift horse IN the
mouth, Is not being needed IN the
case OF MT Rockefeller's colossal
gift. Is the gift any more than a
mortgage upon the future? Is the
GIT vaiueless. except as continuing
means OF extracting from labor a
snare OF IT'S earnings? Is 1t more
than an artful attempt to evade the
law against the entailment of prop
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
Almost LIheIoua.

A speaker at a recent press BAN
quet, recalled quarrel between two
editors. says the st. Louis Globe.
democrat H
But Smith," he said. got the best
Of Brown unquestionably when Brown,
who owned small farm, bought .
mule.
Smith printed "a paragraph about
this purchase and headed It, "Extraoes
binary Case Of self-Possession.' I"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
Would Have Astonished Fulton.

4 1t costs about cent and half
pound to ship American merchandise
from New York to Trebizond. an out
of.the-way port on the Black sea.
5000 miles. or Whereabouts. from the
United States. Then it costs 10 cents
q pound to carry the same freight by
caravan, from Trebizond to Tabriz,
the chief commercial center of Persia,
a distance Of 500 miles. Fulton never
realized how much his invention was
destined to beat camels and horses
in cheap transportation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
PACKERS MUST SHOW BOOKS
New Jersey coux to Sign order AZ.
fectins Large Chicago

Trenton, N. j., Mar. 15.-Justice
Swayze of the New Jersey supreme
court announced that he will sign the
order sought by Prosecutor Garven
compelling the National Packing Com
pany and the other large Chicago
meat concerns to produce their books
before the hudson county grand jury.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
500

will pay for The Des Moines Register
and Leader daily from now to June
Is, 1910--$1.5o pays for the daily
with the big Sunday issue.
The Register and Leader Is the one
Iowa daily newspaper that will keep
you thoroughly posted on all the po-
litical news Of the 1910 primary cam
paign and election. Any subscriber
will tell you of Its merits as a news
paper.
Subscribe through The Manchester
Democrat or send direct to The Reg
ister and Leader. Des Moines, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
ROOSEVELT IS
DEEPLY TOUCHED.
Khartum People Welcome COL
onel with Great Cordiality.
is GUEST OF GEN. WINeATE'
Returning Hunting Party Suffers No
III Effects from Storm Which De.
Iayed Their Passage Down
the Nile.

Khartum. Mar. 15.-Col. Roosevelt
was astir early to-day and started in
to make up for the time lost by the
delay in his arrival. The party suf-
fered no III effects as result of the
fierce storm they encountered on
their way down the Nile. The pro-
gram prepared for the reception Of
the former president was carried out
with very few changes.
Mt. Roosevelt was very much
touched by the cordially Of the people
and the enthusiasm with which he is
greeted whenever he makes his ap.
pearance in public.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16

Youth Is Held as counterfeiter.
Riverside. Cal. Mar. 15.-The finds
ing Of counterfeit outfit in cell
lar under hotel here has led to the
arrest of Harold Nun, "a years old, q
bellboy, who claims to be the son of
a wealthy stockman Of Snyder. Tex.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16

Kentucky to Have Electric Chair.
Frankfort, KY, Mar, 15.--The gen
eral assembly has adopted and pre-
scented to Gov. Wilson for approval a
bill changing the manner Of execution
to electric chair. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16

Wedding Out the Dead Material.
1--WE talk about reyiving the sport
Of the arena in our town"
.lndeed2"
Sure. Some day we are going to
herd all of our mossbacked near citi-
gems together and have a grand kill
ing - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
SEED the Slohte,

To-day was given over to viewing
the points of interest In this historic
old place. Mr.. Roosevelt showed par
ticular interest in everything con.
nected with life in this city Of the
British martyr soldier. Gen. Gordon
Gen. Wingate took personal charge
of the distinguished visitor and ex-
planned to him the many places OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
COURT TEST IS UNDECIDED
Washington Judge Dismisses Action
Involving Jurisdiction Over Mem
bers of Congress.

Washington, Mar. 15.-Justice
Wright dismissed the action brought
by the Valley Paper Company. OF
Holyofa. Mass. against the joint
printing committee Of congress on the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16

Cincinnati. Mar. 15.-Eight persons
we're seriously injured when green.
touse in the Eden park conservatory
collapsed. as result Of . March wind