davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
HUGHEy HEARNE
SOLD TO NEWARK

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. -16.--Man-
ager Jack Dunn, OF the Baltimore
Eastern League team, has sold
Hughey Hearne, the veteran catcher.
to Joe McGinnity's Newark Indians.
The consideration Is not stated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
CLOSE FINISHES
FEATURE RACES
Bad Day for Favorites-May Hold
Races on Almandares Track
This Winter.
ORBED LAD AT JUAREZ.
Won Seven Furlong Handicap and
Feature Event by Four Lengths.
Close Finishes at Tampa.


JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Feb. L.
Tuesday was ladies' day at Moncrief,
and the largest crowd Of the meet
ing turned out. The crowd was APP
proximated at about 5000. It packed
the aisles on the grandstand, and be-
FORE the running of the first race even
standing room was at a premium.
Secretary McLennon provided
good card, and stirring interest was
in order, heads separating the first
and second horses in three of the fin
ishes. 1t was a bad day for favorite
players. however. only one of the
choices winning.
The feature race, condition at
fair. at one mile, which brought to-
gether Old Honesty, Eye Bright, Ia
boo, Campaigner ind 0. X. Herndon.
furnished a splendid contest. with Ia
Old Honesty. The latter was ably
ridden by Goidstein, but Taboo was
the better horse.
Jockey Obcrt Hurt.
Jockey Obert, who won with the
two CONSIDERABLE Attell and San Gil
was incapacitated while riding FLAIR
ney in the fifth event. Rounding the
FIRST turn there was lot of crowd
ing, and Flarney was damned against
the inside fence. and in the mix-up
Obert's leg was badly bruised. He
was carded as the rider of Roseboro
In the ciosing event, but was taken
off, and S. Davis substituted in his
stead.
The big string owned by r. F. Car
man left for Tampa tonight. where
they will be raced foe the rest or the
winter.
oberson, winner of the sixth race,
was boosted s4o6 over his entered SELL
ing price by w. V. Casey. owner of
Mamie Algol, who finished second. 1t
was Oberon's second victory in the
last three days.
C.. l.. Jones Is due to look over the
Alman6ares track and-te decide on
whether a race meeting will be given
there this winter. He cabIed a few
days ago that If q meeting was given
would surely be- losing venture;
which means that Havana will have
no racing this spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
The Passing Show
Amusencnts To-day.

Amusemcnts To-day.
Bijou Theatcr-Yorke and Adams
presenting In Africa musical come
dy.
Colonial Thcnter--vaudeville and
motions pictures; continuous perform
anceS.
Lubfn Theater-vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures; continuous perform
anceg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
TO HAVE AERIAn SERVICE
ACROSS THE CHANNEL

LONDON. Feb. 16.--A regular
trans-ch channel aerial service will ~
in operation within year, accOFd-
ing to statements made to-day ~
the Paris-London Aerial Company
which began to-day negotiations Tor
shed sites at Dover, the English tcF-a
minus of the line. The company VIA
use both dirigibles and aeroplanea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
Graft Case In Jury's Hands.

PITTSBJRG. PA. Feb. l6.--At
noon to-day the jury which nearL the
evidence against Max @. Leslie. on
trial for perjury In connection with
the graft probe here. was still ont.
The case went 10 the jury ~ 8 o'clock
yeaterdAx axtaxnoon, Leslie sought
". Alksa ~ n ~ ~ eefanAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
WILBUR WRIGHT
AT MONTGOMERY ALA,

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Feb. L.
Wilbur Wright. the aviator. Is here
to-day and Is planning to establish
nlanoeuvere grounds. He would not
discuss the details. but 1t Is under
stood that they will be arranged on
Z large scale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
orbed Lad Romps Home.

OFEtu Ilaau 1fOffifSs HUFhe.
JUAREZ, MEXICO. Feb. 1.-two
favorites, a second choice. and three
long shots divided the-money at Ter
razas Park Tuesday. The feature was
the seven furlong handicap, which re-
suited in a victory for Orbed Lad by
four lengths. -.4.-. ----..-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
Descendant Of washlna,.,,.

Spokane, Wash.-When the clods of
earth fell upon the casket containing
the body of Miss Sarah N. Buckley, Sc
years of age, who died at the home of
her niece, Matilda Buckley. 717 East
Ermina avenue, Spokane. there closed
the earthly career of a descendant of
the Buckley and Washington families
of the revolutionary uays. Miss Buc..-
ley was the last of family of ten
children. Her great grandfather was
a cousin of George Washington. She
was born in Pennsylvania and was a
resident of Missouri during the Civil
war
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
SHEEP 0WNERSMEE7
FoRTY-SlxTH ANNUAL CoNVEN-
TON NOW BEING HELD AT
OGDEN, UTAH.
President Gooding Declares That As
ISOLATION Must Get Into Politics
to Protect Its Own
interests.

Ogden, Utah.-The opening session
of the forty-sixth annual convention
of the National Wool Growers asso-
citation was held in this city on
Thursday, and the preliminary work
transacted incident to the work OF
one Df the most enthusiastic conven-
tons in the history of the associa-
ton.
Fred w. Gooding of Shoshone,
Idaho president of the National Wool
Growers association, delivered his an
nual address to the woolmen's con
ventlon Mr.. Gooding took the view
point that the woolmen's association
must get into politics to protect its
own interests.
Mr.. Gooding discussed the tariff
question the national wool warehouse,
wool prices generally and their rise
after the establishment of the ware
house; the alleged monopoly of the
/ Boston buyers; the need of faster
schedules for railroad stock trains !;
the forest service; suggested the con
troll OF the range by a commission;
discussed predatory animals and also
tool account of Questions generally
affecting the wool growing industry
Vice President Knolin also deliv
cred an address, while addresses oil
welcome were made by Governor
Sp1y, on behalf of Utah; William
Gla5sman, mayor of Ogden, on behalf
of the peoplAs of this city, and A. R
Haywood, president of the Weber
club, on behalf of the commercial in
terRsts of the city
John Hart of Idaho was to have re
spdnded on behalf of the wool grow
ers, but in his absence, P. G. John
ston OF Blackfoot City, Idaho. spoke
About 1900 delegates were in attend
anee at the opening session.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
cost Of LIvlna outsrlps incomes.

Washington.-"Th cost of living is
outstripping wages and incomes. That
brings want and misery TO large num-
bers of families. Ii means that women
and children are not getting proper
food and clothing, and that children
cannot be sent to school and get
either an education or the foundation
Of an education, and that means
our civilization is being injured"
These are the views of Senator
Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia
chairman of the senate commlt,vo IN
interstate. Senator E1kins has intro
duced a resolution for an inyestiga
ton into the question of increased
prices of the necessities Of life and
the cost therefor since 1900.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
SCANDAL IN COLORADO.
Graft on a Wholesale Scale is Charged
Against Prison Officials.

.-Mlsappropriation of funds,
graft in construction of buildings, in
the purchase Of supplies and in the
sale of products fr iii the labor of con
victs, are the general charges result
Ing from an uncompleted investigation
of the administration of penitentiary
affairs for the last half dozen years.
Not only have evidences of alleged
graft on wholesale scale running up
into the hundreds of thousands been
uncovered, but the conyicts have also
been shamelessly vinctimized, it is
charged. though a long seriesof black
mail where hope of freedom was the
bait held out for their few dollars. IN
the case of convicts, it is charged,
their money was solicited by former
officials of the penitentiary on prom
ise Of favorable action by the board OF
pardons.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
Saws japan Woke Up first.

Toxic, Japan.-At the ded cation on
Saturday of a new dormitory for
Waseda university by the Chinese
Young Mems Christian association,
the most striking feature was Count
Okum's address in which he asserted
that Japan and China formerly slept
in the same bed, but that Japan woke
up first. He affirmed that the oriental
sages taught theoretical virtue, but
that the Sage of Judea emphasized
the necessity of practicing vi.tue
which furnished the moral force OF
Yves; ern civilization.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
READY TO GO HOME
MISSING PHILADELPHIA ElRESS
WHO ELoPED WITH A WAITER
HAS BEEN FOUND.
Pair Had Travelled Thousands OF
Miles as Father and Daughter
and Girl Is Now Ready
To Return Home.

Chicago.-Living as father and
daughter, Roberta Buist de Janon, the
17-year-old Philadelphia heiress, and
Frederick Cohen, waiter at the Bel
levue-Stratford hotel, Philadelphia,
who eloped December 30 from Phila-
delphia, and for whom a worldwide
search was instituted, were found
and arrested here late Monday
They were discovered by detec-
tives in a rooming house at GS West
Superior street When policemen en-
tered the house Miss de Janon was
playing with her pet dog, which she
took with her in her sensational dis.
appearance with Cohen, who is 43
years old and married man. Cohen
was seated in an adjoining room, read
ing.
Cohen at first protested against ar
rest He soon admitted has identity
however, and Miss de Janon, sobbins
bitterly, pleaded with the authorities
to restore her to her parents.
Cohen revealed to the officers the
story of his fight with the girl from
Philadelphia, a fight extending FOL
thousands of miles through the United
States and Canada and in which ;
trip to England was interrupted a.
Halifax because the boat authorities
would not permit the presence of Miss
de lannon's pet dog on the vessel.
Cohen denied any harm had conn
to Miss de Janon since she fed Sitl
him from her home.
The girl, when questioned by thu
officers after she had admitted he
identity, said that she and Cohen hat
reached Chicago with but 81 so be
tween them and she gave Cohen I
bracelet and necklace which n
pawned in order to get money TO
them to live on. Their apprehension
followed a report to the police by thu
owner of the rooming house, who hat
seen pictures and suspected that he
new boarders were the missing Phila
delphia clippers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
eIavla MiIl ae on go.

Potand, Ore.-L. 2. CLAWS, former
chief of the field division Of the gem
eral land office, who has been hunting
in the White salmon country. 12o
miles east of Portland, for several
days past, arrived here on Monday on
his way to Washington, D, G., where
he is expected to appear before the
COMMITTEES investigating the Alaska
coal lands case. CLAWS fatty refused
to make any statement for publication
regarding the Ballinger-Pinchot con-
troversy, or regarding the dismissal
of Chief Forester Pinchot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
PRESIDENT DISMISSES PINCHOT
Summary Removal of Chief
Forester

Washington-Giff Pinchot, chief
forester and intimate friend of Theo-
dcre Roosevelt. has been dismissed
from the service of the United
States by President Taft for insu5or-
d:nation. Associate Forester Overton
w. Price and Assistant Law officer
Alexander c. Shaw, Pinchot's lmme-
date assistants in the forestry bu-
reau, followed their chief out of gov
naDt over the action of Mr.. Pinchnt
in Inducing Senator Dolliver to read
letter from him in the senate on
Thursday, President Taft on Friday
would listen to no advice that the
forcster's violation of executive Or
ders be overlooked pending the in
quiry soon to be undertaken by con-
gress. He declared the dignity OF
the presidential office office was be-
ing attacked, and he would be unfaith-
full to his trust If ne submitted longer
Mr.. Taft undoubtedly realizes fully
what the dismissal of Forester Pin
chot means in political way. He has
been convinced for some time that the
so-called insurgents. and other crit
les of his administration had enlisted
the service of Mr. Pinchot, and prae
| tically were defying him to dismiss
| Pinchot from office. The latter let
ter of Thursday, few here doubt, was
written with the direct purpose O
putting it squarely up to the presi
dent"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
ARMY IS ADVANCING
REVoLuTIoNISTs OF NICARAGUA
HAVE NO INTENTION OF lay
ING DOWN ARMS.
One Faction is Determined to Reject
All overtures of Peace Coming
From President Madriz and
Fight II Out.

Managua. Nicaragua - President
Madriz is generally cast down by the
death of General Fornaz Diaz, who
was drowned while on his way to Ma
nagua to discuss a peace settlement.
General Diaz was warm friend OF
Madriz and it would have been pos
sible for the president and the repre-
sentative of the provisional govern
ment to go over the whole situation
with some expectation of an amicable
agreement.
Dr. Madriz is hopeful of the early
appointment of delegate in the place
of General Diaz, but he fears that the
new peace envoy will represent only
the liberal element of the revolution
lists. Word has come to him that the
conservatives, led by General Cham
orro, mean to continue fighting, and
he has been warned that Cnancrro
and his army are advancing toward
Managua through the department of
Chontales. The government will OPP
pose the advance at La Mango.
According to the advices received
here, a split has occurred in the ranks
of the revolutionists and 1t is believed
one faction will reject all overtures
of peace. President Madriz has or
dered court proceedings to be institut-
ed to punish whoever was responsible
for the execution of Groce and Can
non.
AS ex-President Zelaya does not ap
pear officially on the records of the
court-martial, the responsibility can
-, ~ DIT IL
some official will be found guilty, prob
ably Solomon Selya, the prosecuting
attorney who officiated at the trial.
He may, however, produce instruc
lions from Zelaya, authorizing his &C
ton. In that event congress lnIgR
order the trial of Zelaya
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
BOY BATTLES WITH BANDITS
Shoots and Kills Two HIohwaymen
Who Had Attempted to Rob
PostoffIee.

Tallahassee, Fla.-In struggle early
Saturday with two safeblowers, Paul
Sauls, II years of age, who was left
to watch the postoffice building, shot
and killed them both in the basement
Of the building The boy was only
slightly injured. The craftsmen,
both of whom were white, have not
been identified.
Young Sauls was on duty ior mis-
father who is night Waterman at the
building. Some one knocked on the
door and shouted that a mail pouch
had been picked up in the street and
the boy opened the door to receive it.
The lad found himself looking into
the barrels of two pistols and the or
der came to hands up"
My hands came up as they pounced
upon me-" he said. las they tried
to bind me with a rope. | managed tt
get my pistol in line and fired. the
shot taking effect, for one of the mel
chung to me. | then placed my pisto
on my shoulder and fired to the rea
several times, after which l was FREE
from their grasp"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
Work for Livestock Men.

Denver-The thirteenth annual
convention of the American Livestock
association began in this city on
tuesday. Some of the important top
les up for discussion follow: Short
age of cars; restoration of the fifteen
per cent duty en- hides at this session
Of congress, II possible; grazing on
forest reserves. a bill before congress
preventing railroads from advancing
interstate rates except on approval Of
the interstate commerce commission
legislation by congress relative to IN
occupied grazing lands; more reli
able livestock census.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
PincKA4's Successor.

Ogden, Utah.-Albert F. PotteS as
sistant forester who has been desig-
mated to succeed Mr.. Pinchot tenn
porarily as chief of the United States
forestry bureau, is in attendance at
the National Woolgrowers' associa
ton, now in annual session in this
city. When seen, mr. Potter said he
had received no official notification
that the bureau had cen transferred
to his charge He had expected 10 be
away from Washington some time
but If the report were true he would
probably return to the national capt
tal as soon as possible.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
Sled coIlides with Ambulance.

Alton, Ill.-Fifteen persons were
hurt, six seriously. in two coasting
accidents here Sunday afternoon.
A bob sled earring eight persons
collided with an ambulance en- route
to the home of a suicide, and the
horses fell on the sled. James Cole
man, Is years old, was scalped, and
every other passenger suffered minor
INJURIES An hour later on the Same
hill another sled collided with an
automobile. injuring five of the seven
passengers on the sled. There have
been fifteen accidents on this hill in
the last week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
Deed of Insane Man.

Ballinger, Tex.-'Wife, we've all
got to co. exclaimed f. B. Kimbler,
rushing into the house with an up
raised Ratchet at an early hour Sun
day morning, and then followed a
scene of cold-blooded slaughter. the
crazed man Draining his wife with the
Ratchet, numbering two of his chill
dren in their beds, seriously injuring
his niece and ending the tragedy by
cutting his own throat with a razor
Kimbler who lives in the northern
part of this county, is believed tc
have become suddenly insane as the
result Of worry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
Rody Blow for Paper Trust.

New York.-Another paper associa-
ton formed by Jonn II. Parks, who
pleaded guilty and paid fine Of
81 900 for his connection with the so
called fiber and manila pool, was in
dicted by the federal grand jury in
New York on Friday. charged with be-
ing an illegal combination in restraint
of trade. The federation is the Pa.
per Board association, comprising 14C
prominent paper manufacturers, who
are indicted individually In addition
to the indictment returned against the
association, as such.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
RAILROAD SERIOUSLY CRIPPLED
Salt Lake Route May Have to Recon.
struct Entire Linz.

struct Entire Line.
Salt Lake City.-Utah distinctly
feels the great disaster that has be-
fallen the Salt Lake Route, as in the
five years the road was in operation
a new agency of commerce has been
opened through this state. The wash.
outs in the Meadow Valley, it is Off
cially stated, are so serious that ii
will possibly be many months before
through traffic can be resumed and at
present the officers are in consulta-
ton as to the ACCESSIBILITY u recon.
structing the entire line, either via
Bristol pass or st. George, Utah
The flood took away vast sections Of
track and bridges and the whole town
of Caliente is inundated, making C
the worst washout in the history of
that section.
Hundreds of valued emploees
have been thrown out of employment,
the list including some of the high
er officers.
All local trains within the state 2!
Utah will be operated as in the past
with improved train service wherever
possible, but all through trains have
been annulIed and the road is closed
down for through traffic indefinitely
The people of Utah, fully appreciate
| ing what the road has done for the
state, deeply sympathize with it in
this great disaster.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
Forests Contribute Ninety millions,

Wash4ngton.-Ou forests contribut
Ell $90,000,000 to the exports of the
United States during the fiscal year
1D0S-a twenty-fold increase since
1851. The imports of forest products
--chiely india rubber and other gums,
from the tropics, and lumber from
Canada-have grown to even larger
ul oportions. From little over ST.
o00, eco in 1851 they rose to $122,000,.
600 in 1907. falling slightly below
/ a1O0 600, 600 in 1908. These are some
Of the striking facts set forth in a
comprehensive bulletin on our foreign
trade in forest products. just pub
lished by tae department of agricnl
| ture
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
SPECIAL MESSAGE PRESENTED.
President Favors Court Of Commerce.
and a National incorporation Law. T


Waghington.-Pre Taft's spec
ial message to congress recommend
ing amendments to the interstate
commerce and antitrust laws was
laid before the house oil representa-
tives on Friday.
The message followed closely the
forecasts that have been Inaue nom
time to time and in the suggested
legislation as to railroads embodies
all of the suggestions that the presi-
dent has made in his speeches on
the subject.
Mr. Taft suggests no changes In
the Sherman antitrust law at this
time. The antitrust feature OF the
message deals solely with the subject
of federal charters. The president
thinks that an opportunity should be
given the big industrial combinations
to bring their business once more
into the zone of lawfulness' by TAX
/ ing out a federal charter under Ger
tain prescribed conditions before II
becomes necessary to proceed against
every corporation about which there
is a breath of suspicion.
In that portion of lis message deal
ing with changes in the interstate
commerce laws the president recon-
mends the establishment of Unitet
States court of commerce of five
Judges to hear and determine appeals
from the interstate commerce com
mission. the only appeal from thi
court lying in the United States su
preme court.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
Lawson Will GET Tobacco Trust.

Lexington. Ky.-The formation of a
mammoth tobacco concern that would
control not only the Burley tobacco
raised in Kentucky, but the manu-
facture and sale of the manufactured
product, was the object of Thomas w.
Lawson's visit to Lexington on Mon
day. Mr.. Lawson said it was useless
to attempt TO sell this seasons crop
to the so-called tobacco trust, and he
proposed the organization of an en-
tirely new tobacco company. to be
composed of Burley tobacco growers
with capital Of $50,000,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
Robbers Raid Resort.

Pittsburg. Kan.-Robbers raided a
resort known as Turner hall in Crow
berg, a mining camp near here, and
killed two men. One other was
wounded. The robbers escaped with
5000 Twenty men were in the place
when the robbers entered. These
were forced to line mp and surrender
their Yaluables Frank Ansline and
George Smith resisted and were shot
down Bert Turney ran to their as
siatance and was also shot. but will
recover. Albert Crayeas ana Edward
Alton we're arrested later on a street
car, charged with the robbery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
wooIarowers Convention.

Ogden, Utah.-The forty-sixth annu-
al convention of the National Wool
growers, association has come and
gone. The last session of the conven-
ton was brought to a close at 6
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Off
GERS selected were: President. Fred
w. Gooding, Shoshone, Ida; western
vice-president, ]. A. Delfelder. Wal
ton, Wyo.; eastern vice-president, A.
]. Knollin, Chicago. George S. Walk.
er, Cheyenne, Wyo., secretary.
Portland secured the convention for
1911.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-14
Pan.American Conference in July

erican conference. to be held at Bue-
nos Ayres in July, is now occupying
the attention of officials of the state
department and others interested in
the meeting. The United States com
mittee has elected Major General
George W. Davis, United States my,
retired, as one of its members and
appointed a committee to urge upon
congress a proper appropriation for
the participation of the United
States