davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

President Taft in his candidacy for
the presidential nomination in 1912
will receive the unqualified indorse-
ment Of former President Theodore
Roosevelt, which will be uttered just
AZ cordially as it was prior to the
campaign of 1908. This is the best
political news Mr. Taft has received
In many months and 1t comes to him
in a manner that leaves no doubt as
to its authenticity.
One OF the unique invitations re-
ceived by President Taft came from
the Anti-Horse Thief association OF
Kansas and Oklahoma, which asked
Mr.. Taft to come to Arkansas City,
Kan, to address its convention July
10. The president was compelled to
decline the invitation.
The long expected wool tariff revi-
sion bill was presented to the house OF
representatives by Chairman Under.
wood Of the ways and means commit
tee. The measure was accompanied
BY a lengthy report from the Demo
Gratis of the committee in its favor,
while the Republican members unani-
mously reported against it. The re-
port attacks President Taft and the
tariff board.
Public hearings on the Canadian
reciprocity bill were concluded by the
United States senate finance commit
tee. representatives of the American
Newspaper Publishers association and
Of the Associated Press being the last
70 appear before the committee.
=. H. Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel corporation directorate,
told the house committee Investigate
Ing tho steel industry that enforced
publicity and government control Of
corporations must come, even as to
prices. He said he believed the Sher-
man antitrust law was too archaic to
deal with modern situations and never
could fully prevent great combinations
OF capital.
- ---~r~I [2&t
A lively controversy over the execu-
tive's right to withhold confidential
papers from congressional investi-
eating committee was precipitated by
. nat refusal Of Secretary Of State
Knox, on the instruction of President
TAFT, to lay before the house commit
tee on expenditures In the state de-
partment books showing the record
Of the payment for the portrait of
ex-secretary Of State Day.
h
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Important Oats States.
Details for important oats states fol-

Harley Condition..
Details for important barley states
follow:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

In suing his wife for divorce H. s.
Smith of Mckinney, Tex. gives as
grounds for the action that Mrs.
Smith is strongly opposed to Senator
J. w. Bailey, while he Is q supporter
of the senator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

Gov. John F. Shafroth of Colorado
vetoed the so-called tuberculosis bill
passed at the recent session of the
legislature, which provided for the
registration of all tubercular persons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
None Knew He Had Cash.

mo one but those in the account
ants Office knew that was going to
get the money, although there had
been placard on the door of my Of
ace for the last two days announcing
that I would pay out the refund
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-20
BIG CROPS ASSURED.

The copiors rains Of June nnd
July insure thu most plentiful hnr-
c st of hay. giain md vegetables
ever known in the Gunnison valley
Residents of tits portion of Colo
rndo may congratulate Themselves
over the favorable conditions being
experienced and ADDITIONAL pros
periiy nssured. The ranchnan
and catilrr,an cf this western slpre
section need never fear a crop OF
grass failure as the lofty mountpin
ranges surrounding. oather suffici-
ent snow in winter ard form enough
rain clouds in summer tn irrigate
the fertile landscapes Of bills and
valleys,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-20
Good Markets hhead d.

The excessive heat aud drouth in
Eastern Colorado. Kansas and
Nebraska indicate a shortage of
crops in these localities which will
prevent the usual large shipments
of hay, grain and vegetables TO this
state and give the Colorado produc-
ers an opportunity to realize good
prices during the fall and winter
for everything grown. Every
year is seeing more ranches taken
up and an Increase acreage prodnc
ing while the quality of yield is M
surpassed and the quantity raised
per acr- above the average.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-20

IN f. deral land, grazing on which
has been restricted. This law,
howev-r, has no bearing upon the
stat laws governing grazing, say
III attorney general.
The opinion includes As follows:
1t thus become evident that the
Fights of unrestricted grazing al
owed by the Colorado nee law
nave well defined limitations an6
he stock owner is not protectrc
yhen HIS acts amount to willfull
irving of his stock upon the un-
nclosod lands of another without
lis consent.
Fer such willful trespacs the
aw holds the sock owner liabl
or the full a mount occasioned by
the trespass. The present range
aw gives to both homesteader
and stock owner certain rights
and requires of each specific dut-
les.
again the stock over. in turn
ing his stock lose must act reason
ably and in good faith. He must
avoid all acts that amount to a
willful and persistant driving Of
lis stock upon the unincl.sed land
of another
"A large herd of stock willful-
ly driven upon The uninclosed crop
OF the ordinary homest"ader will
totally destroy the saae in a short
time and the willful driving of
stock upon the uninclosed and Of
another is an ac' so ualpahly lack
ing in good faith that IL establish
es an affirmative intent and pur-
pose TO commit uespass. aud
therefore the stock owner is IL
able for the full amount of dam
age done. -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-20

interest than the sun dances Civ
m by the Utes in The Garden o.
he Gods. The darces will b,
held by the old Council Rock mad,
historic hy the ancient Utes a.
he scene of their big pow WOW:
or the Garden was the fagoritt
,lmping ground of the ioe ir
b gone ages. In former times
ne dances We're given TO aprease
he Great Spirit and avert mis-
'ortune from the tribe but the
modern Utes ke p up the cus.or
sor the special purpose of guard
'ng the memoers from the White
Ce tn lie I ost modem foe Of he
redmen.
For the benefit of the thousands
IF colorado Springs people seat
s.red over the country. Wednes-
day win be Moming Coming day
and former residents viii be re-
,eived with special honors. The
ID q has been received with gener
al favor and the prospects are
thar there viii bea great reunion
of the old timers in the city. The
city is to be a blaze of light and
color aud the presence of federal
soldiers will add to the spectac-
u,er features af the celebration,
A decorated automobile parade il
which 10 states will be represent
ed is to be held and on foar after
Moons. Rusewli parl: VIII be the
scene of a great wild west show
A mask bali and mask street par
lde will be held in which thou
sands will participate and 8
grand reception will be given
Colorado pioneers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-20
RIGHTS WELL DEFINED
Federal Statutes, He Holds,
Rave no Bearing on State
Laws on Grazing.

An opinion Of Importance to
stockmen has been prepared by
Attorney General Griffith in res
ponce to questions concerning
the range law proposed by A. J.
Henbest of Calhan, Colo. Range
cattle in many parts of Eastern
Colorado, it is jtated. have strayod
upon unfenced homesteads caus-
ing considerable trouble.
The Attorney General says that
an owner lawfully may turn his
stock either upon his own unin-
closed, land or upon that part of
the public domain nyt covered 10y
grazing regulations, even though
he knows thy will wander upon
he uninciosed land of another in
dividual owner; but he may not
legally turn his stock to Craze up
on public land open to unrestricted
grazing if he expects and intends
that they will wander or stray up
on other public aud that is con-
trolled by regulations restricting
grazing,
By decisions of the federal
court in the Fred Light case cat
tie owners are prevented from
permitting their stock to stray up
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-20

coming September End to 10th in
elusive. !;
Much effort is being m'de to
make the eveut of this year great
er and more valuable in evray re :
spect than any previous exibit,
and it now gives every promise to
equal. if not exec !, the largest and
most successful OF similar events
he'd throughout the United States
Institutions of this charactel
are d. serving. and should receive
The united earnest support o
every organization and citizer
sho desire to see tn vast rrsour
ces of this section properly exploit
ed and developed and the popula7
ton and wealth attained which il
deserves.
This annual exhibition is not held
for the benefit of auy particulnr
locality but for every part OF
Colorado and its bordering states
and territories. l. is for the ben
eft of every industry and citizen
IN th'ssection. The management
wants you to feel that it is yous
for the purpose for which it is or
ganised, and they would be GLAD
TO hear from you with any sug-
gestions as to how they may has
ten the &C .omplishment of the
purpose, and to know they wi |
have your support and assistance
in the work. Premium lists and
other literature pretaining TO the
exhibition can be obtained by call
ing on or addressing the Fair and
at heir Offices in the
Tabor Opera House Bui'dins, hen
yer, Colo,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-20
Presidents Congratu-
latiOns.

In promising to open the
e.rouna-hrsakirg ceremonies OF
he pannma-California Exposition
President Taft told Dirrc'o or G en-
sral DC. Collier that he congra'u
lrted San Diego on is enterTri
aud he added that he was takiug
an especial interest in the expos
iiion because Of the demorstra-
ton it would make of irrigation,
reclama in AID forestation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-20
The D. 6 r. G. Improving
Travel conJi.ioas

Division Supt. Ten Eyck of the
D. & K G. K slroad WIS W from
Gunnison IN his special car the
last of the week and IS authority
for the infor nation that out of
sixty trains that ran over his div
sion from Salida to Oaray, ddrF
ing the mon h of June, fifty SIX
we're on tim. The travelling
public appreciate this kind OF ser
vice which is very different from
hat had for many years over the
Marshal Pass, as during tie sum
mer months they have been accus
tom ed to see trains delayed any
where from four t. six hours five
or six days-out of The week. Mr.
Ten Eyck has given us a combin-
alton passenger ear on our branch
instead Of two COACHES, which will
be put on later on as the traffic
increases, The big engine will be
brought into use again as soon as
the roadbed repairing is finish ed
and tive train service will be es-
tablished rs the business requires
it. Itis thought that the bumpel
f'uit crops that are everywhere
in sight together with the big hay
product and increased cattle ship
ments and extensive ooll and me
II mining industries starting to
increase output, will be sufficient
.nducement to the broadgauginr
of this last portion of the d. & r.
G, system. President Jeffery is
doubtless here to look into needed
improvements ard it is hoped
hat one of the f rst things under
taken will be the widening out tc
standard guage tracks. the Mar
shall pass route.
Colorado Springs, Colo. Julys2(
Indians from the Ute reserva-
ion who will be in Colorado
,prinLs for the big carnival July
31-Aug. l are looking forward
with the delight of children tC
the sight of aeroplanes flying
about the summit Of Pixies Peak
on Wednesday and Thursday Of
caroival week. The ''Eaglemen'
as the Indians style the birdmer
represent to the simple mind o1
the aborigines the last word ir
modern day miracles and the MAJ
vel of the redmen at the antics OF
the aviators will be great.
Among the events of the earn
val none will he Of deeper human
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-20
FRIENDLY BRAZIL.

Brazil is cultiyating the good
will of this country. DIR. Ereenc
Dahne. special commissioner from
Brazil, recently wrote to Acting
Director-General Seton in par
rs follows;
Brazil d,sires to take a leadin
part amongst the foreign nation
that viii he represented at tn
Panama California Exnositiol
md will prldge no expense t
make an interesting end imposing
show at The scme. Ard by nigh
Of having been thu f. st on tht
round OF foreign nations. ! CLAIM
The privilege OF Of p iority in Tho
choice Of the b st site ond larges
place for Brazil's exibit.
OwnersI;ablc FOR Stock Tres
passing On urfenocd Land
Attorney Cen.raI Griffith Rem
ders Opinion on the Henses;
Range Law.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-20
MINING NEWS.

Sampsel and Sorrel were down
from Irwin this week with samp-
les of ore taken from the new
mine location in that district, as
says of which gave the following
results:
Sample No. l showed 191. so OF. S
silver and 81. 40 gold per ton
Sample No. 2 showed 2l4.5O or of
silver and s.. 40 gold per ton
These samples were taken from
near the snrface shows the same
kind of ore for several hundred
feet along the vein ourcrop which
can be readily traced along the
side Of the mountain. This ore
shows shipping values at the
grass roots and pay mine should
result as the quality indicates
this to be the case. There are
doubtless other veins in the SINE
locai.ty tha. VIII be folll shoal6
furti-r Prospecting be done H.
this locality and it is not likely
that many prosp ,ctors will be at
tracted hither in cIse this strike
of rich ore holds out in quantity
upon developement. This OLD
district should be one the mos
promising fields of any in tn
country for the prospector. as al,
OF the veins heretofore discovered
s and operated carried high grad
ore at the surface and produced
shipping ore at the v'ry grass
roots, 1t is not likely that all Of
the pay veins of mineral of thi-
district have as yet been found
and it is altogether probable that
some of the very richest ones re-
main hidden still to be stumbled
upon by some lucky chance and
from which fortunes may be real.
ized by the discoverers.
McGruder and Daniel[ are arra,.
ging to- place a small concentrates
plant at the foot of the dump or
the lows mine WHICH is LOCATED
about two miles above Piiisbnr:
They will obtain power from /
stream that rams over the propert,
and the water is TO be piped over I,
precipice above the mine anI run
through nozzle to P,l'on vince
This is an old abandored property
which shipped considerable guam
tity Of re direct to the smelters some
time ago that carrie d high valus:
in lead and silver.
Good ."Boosting" for the Wes
Among the many organization
throughout Colorado and border
ing sta tes and territories which
are putting their shoulders to the
wheel and uniting in promoting
the welfare of and attracting i'm
migration within the confines Of
this section, =" The Garden Spo
of the World; and Land of Oppol
tunities" is the Colorado Inter
State Fair and Exposition The
fourth annual exhibition of which
will be held on the beautiful. per
manent and well equipped grounds
ofthis institution in Denver TIL
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-20
DIR. cOX'S
Barbed Wire
IMMINENT

GUARANTEED to heal without leav-
ny blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED.
SOC and 81 90 sizes for fresh wounds,
Did sores, sore backs and shoulders, burns
md bruises. 25c size for Family Use.
DIR. COx'S PAINLESS BLISTER
is painless and guaranteed to cure
SPAWN, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny, Splint,
Pufis,' or any enlargement of bone OF
muscle, or money refunded. Price Doc.
FOR SALE EY ALL DRUGGISTS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10
HEAVY RAINS DELAY
WESTERN TROOP TRAINS

San Francisco, March 9.--With the
exception of the Fourth provisional
regiment, composed of coast artillery
companies from the posts in and
around San Francisco all of the
troops, which will compose General
Tasker II. Bliss brigade at san
Diego and enroute to the rendezvous
The movement of troop trains has
been somewhat delayed by heavy rain
throughout the state and the north
coast. which have caused many wash
outs. but adyices tonight indicate that
the trains are now moving salts
factorily and by tomorrow night Cen
era Bliss brigade probably will be
complete.
The Fourth provisional regiment is
still held under arms at the Preside
waiting orders from Washington.
The navy is moving with equal
celerity. All the ships which COM
prise the Pacific cruiser squadron
are either at San Diego or enruote
The torpedo flotilla Is lying in san
Diego waiting orders and the naval
transport Buffalo will drop down
from Mare Island either late tonight
or tomorrow with n detachment or
marines from the navy yard, and viii
here pick up another detachment OF
marines from the Bremerton yard
She will then proceed to san Diego.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10
MILITARY BUSINESS
MONOPOLIZES WIRES

Cheyenne, Wyo.. March Garry
ing the machine gun platoon and the
wagon train of the Eleventh infantry
the first detachment of troops left
Fort d. A. Russell at o'clock this
afternoon for San Antonio, Tex. The
remainder of the regiment will leave
some time tonight, while the engineer
and hospital corps will get away
Saturday
Scenes similar to those witnessed at
the opening of the Spanish American
war today marked the soldier fare-
wells to the families.
orders were received from Wash
ington today for a report on the
amour OF shrapnel and shell ammuni-
tion on hand at the fort.
Telegraph wires Were kept so busy
today with business of the war de-
partment that commercial and press
dispatches were badly delayed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10
REBELS ELIMINATE
SOC|AL|ST|C
AC|TAT0Rs
DREAM OF UTOPIA IN BAJA
D CALIFORNIA SHORT LIVE
Leya and Befthold, Freed From
Restraint of Initiative and
Referendum, Announce m
EnSenada.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire1


Mexicali, Mex. March 3. - Fully
equipped except as to rifles, 107 Mexi-
cans sent down by the revolutionary
junta in Los Angeles, joined the insur-
rectos today.
The Americans, who consisted
largely OF members Of the Industrial
Workers of the World and who
planned to establish a socialistic
Utopia in Lower California. have all
been eliminated from the rebel force.
General Leyva and Simon Berthold,
fully restored to power today an
nounced their intention of marching
upon Ensenada at once. The plan is
to leave tomorrow night.
Berthold stated that Leyva and he
would advance upon Ensenada with
800 men. The socialist leader was in
good humor. Although he had
ordered the newspaper men yesterday
to cross the line and stay there he
invited some of them tonight to ac-
company his force in the march upon
Engenada.
Leyva reaffrmed the news of the
taking of Tecarte at o'clock this
morning and declares that the fifty
men who achieved the capture will
join in the campaign against En-
senada.
John K. Turner the writer, disre-
garded the order of Captain Babcock,
of the United States cavalry, not to
cross the line and attended the har-
mony meeting of the insurrectos last
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10

ROADS STREWN WITH
EVACUATED C0RPSES
Two Million People Facing
Fearful Death, PestiIence
Adds to Terrors of Hungry
HordeS.

Washington, March 9.--More grue-
some stories OF the horrors of me
Chinese famine We're reported at the
state department today from the con
sui general at Shanghai. who sums up
conditions at the beginning OF Febru-
AIRY. One traveller reported passing
thirteen dead bodies in thirteen miles
on the road.
The missionaries tell of the natives
eating cakes made of leaves and stems
mixed with millet chaff, which they
buy with the allowance from the gov
ernment of three cents apiece. The
trees had been stripped of bark which
had been eaten,
DR.. Cochrane, an American presby-
terian missionary, said that in the
whole afflicted region there were two
million starving people. In one viii
lage of hundred families one-third
We're dead of hunger and pestilence.
Snow was falling and many were with
out proper shelter or clothing.
The missionaries have attacked the
work Of relief with the greatest sys-
TEN and directness. The families In
the province of Puchow. for instance,
were divided into four classes and
enumerated with this result
Those who had plenty numbered
1895 those who could exist till har-
vest on what grain they had 209.9S7;
those who had little grain, but would
be in need before the end of Febru-
airy i5G,301. and those really destitute
in need OF immediate relief 1877.
One thousand dollars raised by the
Chinese relief commission OF the
chamber of commerce OF Cincinnati
was cabled to Shanghai by the Amari! :!
can Red Cross The Cincinnati relief
commission previously collected a
large supply of provisions now en-
route TO China on the army transport
Buford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10
COX GUILTLESS OF
CONTEMPT OF COURT

Cincinnati, o., March 3. - That
George y. Cox indicted banker and
politician, did not commit contempt OF
court when he criticized Judge Frank
German of the common pleas court
and the grand jury that indicted him
for perjury was the finding of two
OF three attorneys appointed by Judge
German to investigate the affairs.
A dissenting opinion was given by
the third member OF the committee.
That the incident is not closed WAS in
dicated when Judge German an
nounced that he would take the re-
ports under advisement II became
known late today that further sensa-
tional indictments are imminent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10
GOVERNMENT LETS
BIG ENVELOPE
CONTRACT
Policy of Printing Return Ad-
dresses Continued for An
other -Four Years. Hitchcock
Defends Established Custom.
my Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,


Washington. March BY affixing
his signature TO the contract for the
manufacture and printing OF stamped
envelopes and stamped newspaper
Wrappers Postmaster General Hitch
cock put an end for at least four years
TO a contest that has been waged in
termittently for more than a quarter
of century.
Commenting upon the activities Of
the supporters of the Touvelle mea-
sure Mr.. Hitchcock said today:
1T has been the uniform policy Of
the postoffice department to encour-
age the use of return address cards
on all mail matter In the interest OF
certainty of delivery. The use of the
return addresses has resulted IN an
enormous saving of time and expense
to the government and has facilitated
the mail business Of the people.
1T has been suggested that the
government, through It's contract for
printing stamped envelopes, IL en-
Hcroachlng upon private enterprise. As
a fact there Is scarcely a function
performed by the postofflce depart
ment which directly or indirectly
does not compete with private interest.
In this particular instance. however,
the department does not enter into
with private enterprise,
because the envelopes are manufac-
tured under contract with a private
concern, which secured the contract
through competitive bidding
In my opinion the benefits accru-
ing to local printers, II the govern
ment did not have this work done
under its supervision would be wholly
disproportionate to the resulting em-
barrassment Of the postal service and
to the business interests Of the coun-
ty."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-10
alaska MINE TOWN
IN FLAMES
Island Camp of Douglas Is
Threatened With Destruc-
tom HowIing Hurricane
Hampers Fire Fighters,
ny Morning Journal Special Leased wirel


Juneau Alaska, March .. -- The
town of Douglas. on Douglas Island,
across Gastneau channel from juneau
Is burning. The Are which started
IN barber shop has already swept
the greater portion Of Front street
and driven by high wind is spread
ing rapidly. The cold Is intense. Men
from the Treadwell gold mines are
fighting the flames,
The telephone girl In the Douglas
exchange telephoned Juneau that the
office is burning and she would leave
the building at once. Douglas is the
seat of the famous Treadwell mines,
which employ 1000 men, and super
intendent kenzie has ordered all the
men out of the mines to fight the
fire.
The high wind has whipped the
channel into fury and only large
boats are able TO so from here to take
assistance to the burning town. The
ferry has been loaded with fire lght-
ing apparatus and men from Juneau
and Is attempting to cross the chan
mel TO Douglas