davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-10


OF Provo, Utah,
t a new sail boat,
he cries of the sur
nally succeeded in
upturned Galilee
escue as rapidly as
in saving ten per-
in the water an
Nj of those res
g when they
he wreck.
he cold
n call
10 hold
. whipped
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-04
s. TTLERS TO
GET RELIEF
Secretary Of Interior Issues New Orders in
Regard to Lower Yellowstone Project.

Washington. May /. Secretary
Fisher tonight notified Senator
Dixon that he had decided to grant
the concessions asked by settlers on
the Lower Yellowstone irrigation
project, Montana, and will permit
them to have water for irrigation
this season If they will agree to pay
25 cents per acre on or before May
q. and S1.25 per acre addition in
December. He also agreed to grad
uate payments for the next two
years, SO as to enable settlers to get
on their feet. Settlers will be re-
quired Co pay S1.50 per acre in
December, 1912,ss2 per acre in 1913,
and thereafter 50. so per year, until
a Of S45 per acre has been paid.
Secretary Fisher, after confe-
renee with the attorney general,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-04

imposes one condition, that so per
cent of the land owners on the Low
er Yellowstone. project. on or be-
fore March "a must pledge them
selves to make payments as above
stated, or else this relief cannot be
granted to any. From the eonfe-
ence which he had with settlers
when IN Montana recently. Senator
Dixon predicts that more than so
per cent of the settlers will meet
this agreement in the time speci-
fed, for they are generally desirous
OF having water this season.
Senator Dixton says Secretary
Fisher has granted everything tie
settlers asked, and he is thoroughly
pleased at the outcome of his nego-
tiations with the department.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-04

among common carrier corporations.
Last week President Nudge of Rock
Island railroad declared for public
contfolof railroads: George NJ. Rey-
nolds, president Continental and
Commercial National bank Of Chica-
go did the same thing the week be-
fore: [. n Vail, president American
Telephone and Telegraph recently
made an official report to his board
of directors in which he took firm
stand for both publicity and public
Econtrol.
But that control must be irtelli-
gently administered. Public control
simply because it is. a control by the
public, IS not all It must be rntelli-
gent, as / have always contended.
Intelligent people will ask and expect
nothing more. Vail, Reynolds and
the others are right in advocating
publicity and public control. Both
are things which eventually will go
far towards making a good feeling
between the corporations and the
people. and will assist in settling
much Of the antagonism which now
seems to prevail. !"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-04
Hill Gives His --latest Views

!
| st. Paul, MINI. James J. Hill,
the Great Northern-Northern Pacif-
ie railroad magnate, sees in publicity
Of corporation matters and mtelli-
gent public control Of the corpora
tons themselves. long step to-
wards the solution ofthe present era
Of business stagnation.
And the United States needs a
saviour, says Mr.. Hill. The people
have demanded not only the best but
All improvement on the best, and
they will now have to pay according
y. # they don't pay in money, they
must pay in prosperity. The business
Eof the country increases Is percent
every year: the facilities for hand
I ling this new business increases only
one-sixth of that. The difference in
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-04

cutoff of the Northern Pacific. Then
will follow the railroad lands and the
big ranches
Montana offers homes to settlers and
homesteadere IN all parts Of the state.
but the largest single undeveloped
tract, and that to which the new com
efs this spring are turning. is the prin-
elpality in Dawson, Custer and Rosebud
counties. = Montana Record.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-04
FOR LOW E>R
RATES ON WOOL


the classification they have placed
on wool and because of this they are
! prepared to wage battle To prevent
any change in classification, fearin2
that should wool be reclassified il
would open the subject for a gene
raj Reconsideration Of the Thousands
Of other articles enumerated in the
railroad classifieations, wool beirg
considered the keynote in the class
ifieation scale.
The plea Of the carriers IL tae
old, old cry Of water composition.
when the fact is that 40 wool is
raised along The ocean borders.
Practically all Of the wool is grown
ia the interior, hundreds of miles
from the coast. We hold, therefore.
that the excessive rates charged for
the transportation Of this product
over the rate as fixed at the ocean
line is arbitrary and unlawful.
The excess rates being exacted
from the wool growers in the Wes-
tern country approximates So, 0o0,-
600 yearly, and this Il. the amount
for which the battle is being fought
i to save the American focklnaster
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-04
To Boost "see America First" Idea


The City Of Baltimore is planning
a big doings' for January, 1912.
The underlying motives are several.
but the most important one to the
country at large is that of promot-
ing the See America First idea.
It is planned to have statesmen from
ali parts Of the country attend, and
take part. at least to the extent of
making a speech devoid Of party
politics.
The President and his entire cabi-
net will be invited, literature will be
widely distributed. and the world
will be advised that Baltimore is on
the map.
- give stimulus to their efforts,
they have invited some boosters
from the Pacific Northwest to come
to Baltimore and tell them how.
After all, when itcones TO boosting,
the artists at the game are found
between the Great Lakes and the
Pacific Coast. Baltimore has caught
the progressive spirit of the North
west, and she is to be congratulated.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-04

A NJ. BychoWski, merchant tailor,
Room No. 2, Mcintyre Annex. Suits
made to order Cleaning, pressing
and repairing Satisfaction guaran-
teed Cloth covered buttons, any
size. made to order. Call and see
ne. Will be open. April 10. 7tf.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-04

If you want to have fun SO where
the bunch IS. You will ind them 1t
Ben i pool room in basement of IIo-
tel Jordan 3ttff
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-04

Mothers Day, May 18th. will be
observed on all the Dining Cars of
the Northern Pacific System. by the
free distribution Of carnations to
al passengers. The Northern Pacific
instituted this plan last year, and
has made q very pleasing impression
BY it with the travelling public.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
GERMANY AND
 FRANCE SETTLE
SPEEDY END OF MORROCCEAN SITUATION SEEMS IN SIGHT
 AT BERLIN.
Possibility of Settlement Caused Res joicing Throughout Both the
 Counties interested.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-The prospect of a speedy settlement of the Morocco question between Germany and France is welcomed on every hand but the terms of the agreement when they become known probably will |cause considerable dissatisfaction in both Germany and France. The ne- gotiations between M. Cambon, the French ambassador, and Foreign |Mlnlster von Kiderlin- Waecnter nave been difficult and the French people even yet are not quite as optimistic as the Ger@ans over the outcome. Details remain to be arranged. Both Germany and France have been com Ipelled to concede eighty points. The first indications of indigna- ton already have appeared in the
 Pan German Post and the Zuknft. the organ of Maxmillan Hardin. The
 leading article of the Pan-German
 Post today not only attacks Foreign Minister von Kiderlin- Waechter aud Imperial Chancellor von BethmaDn-
 Hollweg and demands tneir retire.
 ment from office. but makes tel rife onslaught upon Emperor Will | liam, asking:
 What has happened to the Hoh- Ienzolierns?"
 It also calls the emperor the strong
 est supporter of the Anglo French policy. The Pan German Post esn- cludes by calling Emperor William the "timid" and the "valorous pol troon."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
WHITE SAYS MANY
 RECEIVED MONEY
BELIEVES ALA DEMOCRATS VoT. ING FOR LoRlMER WERE
 RECEIVED PAY.
Also Gives Opinion That Republi- cans Shared in Dstribu-
 tion of Jackpot.

Washington, Aug. 4.-To his story vote for Lorimer, Charles A. White former member of the Illinois legis- lature, today added for the benefit of the senate Lorimer committee, that ne believed every one of the fifty three democrats who voted for Lori mer did so for a money considera- ton. He added that he thought some |of the republicans who voted for Lorimer got money for so doing.
 White declined to mention the names of any republicans he suspect ed, because it is just matter oi opinion and don't want to do an injustice to anyone"
 He said he had based his opinion about wholesale corruption on the fact that ne was bribed and that oth- CTS had confessed the same.
 All day White was cross examined by Attorney Elbridge Hancey, repre- senting Senator Lorimer. The cross examination will be completed early tomorrow, after which former state Representative Beckmeyer will be placed on the stand.
 White declared the record in the first Lorimer investigation was wrong in representing him as saying, "he would have sold" his story to Sena- tor Lorimer if the senator had given him $75,000 for his confession manuscript in response to his (White's) letter.
 Tt should read Might have sold, said White. He added that he might have turned his manuscript over to Lorimer for s75,0O0 because that sum might have been all the evidence that was necessary for him to prove his exposure which he said he was planning to do for the good of the public.
 Attorney lHancey was allowed tC ask White if detectives from the states attorneys office in Cool county took him to the red light dis trict. White said he did not know the location of the district, but wher 1t was described to him he testified they took him there.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
TOGO LEAVES
 FOR CAPITAL
,lDES IN CAB OF BIG ELECTRIC ENGINE DRAWING A HEAVY
 TRAIN.
Eccords Us Worlds Pre-Eminence m Electrical Enqineering-Ques
 toned Engineer Closely
 as to Engines Working.

New York, Aug. 4.-Admiral 1 Togo left New York late this afternoon for Washington. His departure had a feature quite as unusual as his mid night arrival and welcome in New York Bay last night, for ne left the city in the cab of big electric en- zine drawing a heavy Pennsylvania train for the capitol city.
 Although the luxurious private car Olivette, which the government has provided for him, was attached to the train, the naval hero elected to sit by the engineers side and watch him operate the 4,O0O horse power motor,
 T am intensely interested in your world pre-eminence in electric engi- neering and railroading," the little admiral said through his interpreter,
 and wish to avail myself of this opportunity to observe both closely anu lHeIGloIe VIII Ilut WitH the ch- gineer.
 The admiral rode in the cab to the limit of the electric zone at Harri- son. N. J., and there entered his car. He asked many questions of the engineer and displayed more in- terest in this incident of his visit than anything else.
 During his fourteen hours stay here Admiral Togo had many con- ficting experiences but there was not the least change in his counten. ance. He was not seen to smile nor to frown, although ne had much oc- casion to do the latter. He was en' tirely impressive so far as his face might reveal his emotions, even when three photographers became involved in quarrel in his presence as to preference for camera position and were elected from the room.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
PEACE BUREAU.

Berne, Aug. 4,-Today's proceed . ings of the permanent peace bureau were confined to a meeting of the first subcommittee, at which sys- tematic plan was evolved for the fu. ture work of the bureau.
 Among other things it was decid- ed that two large libraries would be founded, one in Washington and the other in the peace palace at the Hague where all imaginable kinds ol literature on peace and war will be centralized.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

the United States steel corporation for $52O,OOO?"
 MT. Schwab said it was but ex- plained that the book value estimate was based on actual dollars member ship the company had put into the concern, and that each member in case of death or retirement had agreed, MT Prick among them, to sell his stock to the members Of com pany on that basis.
 We were trying to make Mr. Prick live up to his own agreement" {" he added. We finally reorganized and agreed upon a s32O,OOO,OOO valu- ation?"
 Schwab will appear before the committee again tomorrow. Hearing lin New York probably will be con- cluded tomorrow night and the com. mittee will return to Washington.
 George w. Perkins probably will appear before the committee there next Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
JAcksoN's BIG FINE.
Attorney and Head of Wire Trust Is
 Given Heavy Penalty.

New York, Aug. 4.-The success sion of fines which have marked the progress of the governments success ful campaign against wire manufac- turers recently indicted for forming pools in alleged violation of the an- ti trust laws reached climax today when Edwin E. Jackson, Jr., the New York attorney whom the fed |eral attorney termed the head and brains of the trust" was sentenced Ito pay y45,000.
 United States District Attorney Henry A. Wise pleaded with Judge Archibald to send the wire trust at- torney to jail He declared tonight that ne would apply for MT. Jack.
 sons disbarment.
 l Nine others of the Indicted mer
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
LOVERS CAUSE TRAGEDY.
Attempt to Break Engagement Re. suits in Fatality.

Aikens, s. C., Aug. 4-Because her
 parents could not break off an en- gagement between the daughter of
 A. L.. Holstein and Columbus Sprad-
 ley, A. L.. B. H. Sidney and T. C..
 Holstein and Robert Cockrell are now in Aiken county jail, Mrs. Ben |Spradley is dead from nervous fright Ben Spradley Is not expected to re-
 cover from the effects of merciless flogging and Columbus Spradley is missing.
 Both families are prominent. When the parents of the young wo- man found that they could not break up the .ove match, members of the Holstein family went to the Sprad- ley home near Monetta Wednesday might and calling Columbus SpradIey from the house, took him to near by field and flogged him. telling him
 meanwhile that he would have to leave the community. Ben Spradley attempted to interfere and was so
 severely flogged that he Is still un- conscious and physicians believe ne has little chance of recovery.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
M'cAsE TEsrlFIEs.
Tells Committee What He Knows
 About pr. Wiley.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 4.-Cross examination of George P. McCabe. solicitor of the agricultural depart ment, which began today before the house committee on expenditures m the agricultural department, will be continued tomorrow by counsel for Dr. Harvey w. Wiley. chls- chemist |of the government
 From the attitude taken toward the close of today's hearing by Henry Y. Davis of this city who with former Representative w. P. Hepburn of Io- va is representing Dr. Wiley in the investigation. it was apparent that an effort will be made to show there Is no authority of law for the system that has been established in the de- pertinent in the administration of the pure food law
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

changed their pleas of not guilty to nolo contendre today.
 They were fined $1.O00 each with $100 for each additional indictment.
 Others who pleaded and were fined today were:
 Herbert l.. Satterlee. sonIn-law oi J. P. Morgan; William s. Kyle, w. D. Rumsey, George E. Holtoh, Fred erick l. Hall. l. B. Olsen, James H Sieberling, Benjamin $. Wolf and Eugene R. Phillips.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
HOPE TO PASS
 WOOL TARIFF
HOUSE DEMOCRATS BELIEVE THEY HAVE ENOUGH VOTES
 TO HANDLE IT.
Underwood Says No Basis of Agree ment Has Been Reached But
 Hopes for Success.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Democratc leaders in the house ot representa- tives believe tonight they have en- tough votes to pass the wool tariff revision over President Taf.'s veto If necessary. Mir. Underwood, dem ocratic leader of the house. and Senator La Toilette, the insnrgels re- publican to whom the senate confid . cd it's part of the wool conference as
 a sub committee, spent two hours
 today discussing the bills out of which if is hoped to form 8 comprO mise woolen tariff measure 10 send to the president.
 We have reached no basis oi agreement" said Mr. Underwood to- night. but I have confidence that a bin will be finally agreed upon
 Senator La Toilette explained nrz bill to me and explained our bill to him but we undertook no definite settlement of the differences. The free list bill, which has been sent by both houses to the same con- ference committee as that handling the wool bill, is to be considered at the same time. MT. Underwood said that while separate reports wound De brought in, both bills would be dis cussed together. This gives the house democrats additional trading stock in negotiating for a compromise on the measure.
 The cotton tariff revision bill pass ed by the house late yesterday was sent to the senate finance committee today by a resolution of the senate which requires report on tho meas ure by August 10. Senator Penrose chairman, has called meeting of the finance committee for 10.oU tomor- row morning and when the senate convenes tomorrow Mir. renrose Vii
 probably report the bill back With al adverse report. The effect that fh. changing tariff situation will have upon adjournment of congress is { matter for conjecture. Tn both hous
 es the leaders do not believe tha Consideration of the cotton bill bl the senate will necessarily lengthei the rapidly closing session." whica
 many leaders say may end between August 12 and I5.. MT. Penrose sal,
 today he would ask for an early vot' and MT. Underwood advanced tn opinion that If this measure were pur sued in the senate there was no req
 son to believe that congress woul'
 be in session more than week O two
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
.MADERO IN CONFERENCE
DiScRUNTLED COMMITTEE CALLS AND RECEIVES 4 SEVERE
 REPRlmAND.
Madero Says He Has Refused to Bind Himself by Any Promise to Mexican Politicians and Office Seekers.

Tehuacan, Puebla, Mex. Aug. 4.-- Notwithstanding that Francisco Madero today answered a commission from the capital in way calculated to accomplish his political runi, and then roundly scolded part of his visitors. they embrace5 tisc leader or the late revolution and left him ysish assurances that they would support him and that all should do so. Wholly at outs with Madero be- cause he had failed to save Emilio vasquez Gomez from dismissal from the cabinet because he had dared to advocate the formation of nation al party. thus setting aside the cen- tra1 anti-reelectionist club, and be- cause he appeared to De on too friendly terms with General Bern- |ardo Reyes who has come out for the presidency, the committee was select ed by his disgruntled supporters to subject him to the direct test of the questions and answers. The com mittee included delegation from the political club and another represent ing the men who had fought in the revolution. TAis delegation was headed by General Candido Navar. TO.
 Do you recognize only the new party you have formed?' was the substance of the first question. In effect Madero assured them that he did, explaining there was no further need for club styling itself anti-re- electionist and whose sphere twas local. .--@--~Asss-w
 Do you propose to bar General Reyes absolutely from all public ser lvice" he was then asked
 He declared he refused to bind him self by any pledges.
 The committee then wanted to know if It were true that Madero had brought about the dismissal of Min- ister Vasquez and If so, would be bring about his restoration. Madero assured them that he had not done so. but that he was in thorough accord with the president for having done so.
 Employing words that hurt, Madero arraigned the commission and those who sent them for their lack of faith in the president. To the delegation Representing the army he once com handed, he said that they as military men had no right whatever to med dle in politics.
 The commission had come with the idea of bearing to the capital re- port that would eliminate Madero as a dangerous political rival of Vas quez. They left him declaring their intention of supporting him with in creased vigor.
 Madero left here this afternoon for
 Mexico City. where he should arrive
 tomorrow morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
Arrive at Capital .

Washington, Aug. 4.-Admiral Togo and his party reached the Ma tional Capitol at 9:25 o'clock tonight. Owing to an incessant drizzle of rain the crowd which greeted him, was very small but he was entlhusiastical- ly cheered as he passed through Un- ion Station to waiting automobile.
 Toco is Welcomed.
 President Taft had sent one of the White House automobiles and Admiral Togo went immediately to a hotel and retired for the night.
 Major Archie Butt and Lieutenant Commander Palmer, military land naval aides to the president, met the distinguished Japanese at the sta tion. Lieutenant Commander Palmer formally welcoming the visitor and |his party on behalf of the president. Admiral Togo spoke his acknowledge ments brief through the interpreter and left the train escorted by Major Butt and Lieutenant Commander Palmer, whose full dress uniform contrasted with the black trock coat and the rainy day attire of the Japa- nese naval hero.
 Following him were Chandler Hale third assistant secretary of state, and Captain Potts, U. s. N., who walked with Baron Udhida, the Japanese am. bassador.
 The Japanese in the party remain ed silent. The admiral will call on President Taft tomorrow and will be entertained here almost continuously luntil his departure on Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
FRAUD IS CHARGED. EE
Suit Filed Reflects Upon Roosevelt
 Administration.

Washington, Aug. IA suit tor $100,000 was filed nere today in the District Supreme court by George J. Floyd King, former member o. congress from Louisiana, f|Ainst pr. B. B. Perrin of Williams, Arizona It Is said that new iighs will be shed through the suit on acts of the Roose- welt administration regarding reser- vation of land in the San Francisco mountains for forests. Attorney w. |P. FenneIl, who filed the suit. as- crfbes gross frauds to members ol the Roosevelt administration whose names he refuses to diyulge.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 4.-Honors in the championship doubles of the Missouri Valley Championship Ten his Tournament were won here this afternoon by J. $. Winston and J.. H. Whitehead of Norfolk, Va. who defeated Roland Hoerr and Wyatt Brodix of St. Louis. 6-3. 6-4; 6-2
 The finals in the singles will be played tomorrow. when Lack cannon
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
CAR MEN STRIKE.

Des Moines, la, Aug. N5.-The last of nearly five hundred employees of the Des Moines City Railway walked out at 1:15 o'clock this morning af- ter returning their cars to tine barns land the strike was officially on.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
NEW ITALIAN CONSUL.

New Orleans, La. Aug. 4.--Che.
 valier Gualliero Chilesotti mas been appointed by King Victor Emanuel |of Italy as Italian consul for the Southern portion of the United states succeeding Cheyalier c. Papini vice consul. The new consul is expected to arrive here in September from Italy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
CATTLE MAcNArE DYING.

Fl Paso. Tex, Aug. IA special train left this city late this after. noon with physicians and nurses bound for Cananea. Sonora, Mex. where Colonel w. c. Greene, mining and cattle magnate is believed to be dying from acute pneumonia.