davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

tic feet N'Sa-
The Birmingham from Guantanamo pav =. =.
blt. FEBRUARY ~ 10 tske part in NsrsI
The following Il the tentative Itinerary ~ A.
Delaware for trip 10 VALPARAISO and r.,Y,.s ,.s
Leave Hampton Roads Januagy 81. srr,vir.
~ Rio dc J0neiro. Brazil Fehrua,, ~
sandy Point strait of Magellan Maycs :.
Nalpsraiso Chili. March II Rio a. J,na,,.'
Brazil. April g. and New York. Aprii "a
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

pes Mones. Iowa, Jan 2s.-To-day's 5
ballot In the Iowa Legislature for United
States Senator was as follows: Kenyon.
81; ,'unk. 20: Young. 2s Garst I: Porter
DemocraO, 40; absent. -. Necessary to
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
THEDAyIN WA SHINGTON

existed arc vocferous In their protests
uons. and, Of course. the Senators who re-
ceive these protests demand that their con
sttuents he heard. Senator Martin. the
father Of the bill I'm the Senate, is greatly
discouraged. lie maintains that IL all who
have protested are heard, the hearings will
last as long as the nation. and no progress
will ever he made. an end which Senator
Hale has described as "devou,ly to be
hoped for"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

last as long as the nation. and no progress
will ever be made. an end which Senator
Hale has described as 'devou,ly to be
hoped for"
PANAMA FORTIFICATIONS.-T de-
termination Of Senator Money TO speak I'm
support Of his resolution declaring that Il
is the sense Of the Senate that the Panama
Canal should he fortified Is the occasion OF
great qualification TO the President and to
the military authorities. The course of
Senator Money IL taken to indicate that
there is a strong sentiment in support OF
fortifying the canal i'm the southern states,
and that this means the support Of con-
siderable number Of Democrats when the
question comes to vote. That il will do
so Is assured. In one form or another it
will come UP as an amendment to an ap-
propriation bill and the prospects seem to
indicate that the necessary appropriation
will be approved by both houses Of Con-
gress.
LIBERIAN SETTLEMENT.--The De
rartment OF State has been advised of the
ratification by the Liberian legislature Of
the treaty with Great Britain. This settles
the last boundary dispute which Liberia
has had with its neighbors. and, II is as
serted by the officials Of the Department
OF State. paves the way for the assistance
which II has been proposed that the United
States should render 10 that republic since
the visit Of the special commission, two
years ago 1t is now believed that both
Great Britain and France Will cordially
al prove the American proposals for the
settlement ~ Liberals financial troubles
and for the organization Of frontier po-
lice force and the appointment NJ an ex-
pert agricultural adviser Germany has
not yet concurred in the American pro-
posals, but the Department of State I'm
derstands that she will present no serious
objections g. q. III.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
THE PUBLIC EXHIBITION

will begin February 9th and continue until the date
of sale; in order to provide for the convenience OF
prospective buyers an admission fee of Fifty Cents
will be charged.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
From The Tribune Bureau.

TFroW Inc TrlDuUe EuI"4U,I
Washington, January e.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13

into the heart of business and social
centers here. | see more and more
clearly the difference that environ
ment and surroundings make in a
human being. Children should be
brought up like chickens and
healthy pups-where there are grass
and real dirt. The New York dirt
gets INTO the lungs and finally into
the brain and moral fiber and-well
results are seen every day in
the papers-divorces, suicides, MUIR
with this chameleon thing called
woman.
Il tell you. coming up from Texas
ders and all varieties of crime.
admiral Togo was right when he
said that the highest education for
women is the domestic education that
makes her a good mother and a good
home keeper. Let us have more
old-fashioned women and We will
have better homes, more children and
happier men. Now that's all | have
to say, and | am gong back to
Texas"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
The Temporary" Wife.

Mrs. Leslie Milne, who writes
"Shans at Home" tells an amusing
story of a Hindu dispenser connected
with an American mission who dur
ing the absence of the missionary
took a Shan wife in addition to his
Hindu wife, who was in Calcutta.
When the missionary returned he
was very Internationally dis
approving of polygamy-and the
dispenser came to Mrs. Leslie's
house to ask her to intereede for him.
What have | done?" he said. 81
may by our custom have many more
wives than one. so / said to the
sahib. Sir, be not angry; 1t was
only a temporary measure but the
more | thought to please him by
telling him that 1t vas only temper
airy the more angry he became"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13

When a claimant made entry for a
technical quarter-seetion of land, and
after five years residence thereon OBJ
tanned title thereto, he exhausted his
right.
The fact that the land patented
lacked a little more than two acres of
making $50 acres did not give him
the status of a qualified homestead
entryman or the right to enter UNI
der the enlarged homestead act, an
additional 800 acres.
Extenuating circumstances in favor
of entryman will not justify the De-
partment charged with the duty of
disposing of the public lands In the
n provided by law. to dispose
of them contrary 20 the express pro-
visions Of that law.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13

Land that is oil in character is not
subject to disposition under the ex-
change provisions of the forest lieu
section act of June 4, 1897 go Stat.
3d. and upon a proper and sufficient
showing to that effect, the selection
covering 1t must be Cancelled.
Such a selection, however, of land
subject thereto otherwise than be-
cause of its mineral character, is, at
the most. voidable only, and, while
pending, operates. to the same extent
as would a state, railroad, or other
selection, to reserve IL from any
other form of appropriation looking
directly to the acquisition of the legal
title Citing f. c. Finkle (33 l.. ID.
233.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
Timber and Stone.

When a timber and stone applica-
ton has been filed describing certain
lands and 1t appears that a state
selection was made prior to approval
and c~ertiication, the state selection
constitutes a pending matter at time
entryman made his application.
1t was therefore permissible to
allow the state to assign valid base
upon a selection 1t has inadvertently
made upon invalid base. Until the
application of the state was finally
disposed of, the land was not subject
TO other appropriation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13

The commissioner of the general
land Office has full jurisdiction to
reverse the action of the local officers
In matters of final proof. Final proof
matters are ex parte cases, and no
proceedings as upon appeal are neces-
sary, in order to invest the general
land Office with full Jurisdiction.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
FROM THE MISSISSIPPI
TO THE PACIFIC COAST
ROUTE OF THE MIDLAND
FORTY PARTY, AND THE
TINE MADE BLAZING THE
TRAIL TO san FRANCISCO.

The Midland 40 transcontinental
pathfinder has completed its task of
blazing a short line automobile route
for tourists between the Mississippi
river and the Pacific coast, having
recently arrived in San Francisco aft
er a record-breaking trip owe new
trails from Moline, Ill. The party
of five, headed by w. A. Peck. West
ern sales manager Midland Motor
company, covered the 2,645.5 miles
over mountain and plain roads in 124
hours and 81 minutes, an average of
21.5 miles an hour. This exceeded
the cars schedule, which called for
but 19 miles an hour.
In addition to establishing a rec
ord running time, the Midland party
made a detailed log of the road from
Denver to San Francisco. The new
route will afford a third transcon-
t~inental highway which will be open
throughout its entire length for the
use of motorists on their way to the
Panama-Pacifc exposition in 1915.
1t differs from the northern and
southern routes in that 1t leads
through the Rocky Mountains in
Colorado by way of Tennessee Pass
and the Holy Cross forest reserve,
touching Buena Vista, Glenwood
Springs, the Western slope fruit
country in the vicinity of Grand
Junction, Southern Utah, the Utah
desert. the mining towns of Ely and
Eureka in Nevada. and thence to
Reno and into San Francisco by way
of Sacramento.
Inc following table indicates the
itinerary:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13

A homestead entry must be can
celed as a mere pretext of residence
and Improvement where IL is shown
that the %entryman merely made oc-
casional visits to the land. where he
merely had a house furnished with
stove and dishes, 1t being shown that
the entryman was in partnership in
a ~threshing machine and other farm
machinery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
HoImesteads.

When an entryman had made a
former homestead entry of less than
Ito acres for which he acquired title,
he was not qualified to make an en-
try under the reclamation act.
The act of March 2, 1889 (25 Stat.
S54) has no application to entries
under the reclamation act. and the
additional right granted In said act
of March 2, 1889, cannot be exercised
by entry within a reclamation pro-
jeet. Citing instructions. June 16,
1903. (3s |. ID. So
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
Mining.

Where a mineral application has
been rejected for failure TO properly
post the notice and plat on the claim
as expressly required by the statute,
the entry will not be held intact sub
ject to republication and repostin of
notice of the patent application, but
must be Cancelled. with the privilege
Of prosecuting patent proceedings de-
noyo.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
When a timber and stone swo

When a timber and stone sworn
statement was filed in the local Office
drawn forforestry purposes, such with
drawal took effect the day IL was
made and the sworn statement made
RECENT-TWO -. ...... -. -.
on that day must be considered as
having been made subject TO the
withdrawal. Citing State of Utah
(33 l.. ID. 800
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13

II a legal bona fide mineral loca-
ton. founded upon actual discovery,
is subsequently flooded by reason of
the operations of a reclamation pro-
Ject, the owner will be entitled to
damages. provided there was no de-
fault In the assessment work requir-
ed under the law of a mineral loca-
tor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13

IT is well settled that an order of
the land department withdrawing
public lands for entry or other pub
lie disposition, is operative, unless
otherwise limited, from the time 1t
is made. The fact that the sworn
statement was filed before the with
drawal was of record in the local
land Office will not change the rule.
Citing Emma F. Zumwalt go l.. d.
1927 and Hiram c. Smith t33 l.. d.
677.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
test therefore denied and decision of
the commissioner affirmed.
Finnl Proof.

Where there are conflicting claims
In cases of final proof, a hearing be-
fore the local officer is the only means
by which all parties can present the
respective claims to the land and
therefore such hearing will be order
ed by the department in such cases.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
Practice.

Although the Commissioners of the
General Land Office may avail him
self of the aid of a contestant In de-
termining the validity or inyalidity
of a lieu land selection, his refusal
10 accept such aid is not the denial
of a legal right. and his exercise Of
discretion In such matters will not
be controlled by the department I'M
less 1t is clearly apparent that 1t has
been abused. Applications to con-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13

There Is no law authorizing the
reservation of phosphate deposits in
lands of the United States, nor au-
thorizing the entry of the surface
thereof under the homestead laws.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13

A desert land entryman may make
proof of reclamation and receive
patent within four years from date
of entry. In order to obtain extension
of time In which to submit final proof
under provisions of Section 3, of the
Act of March 2S. 1908 (35 Stat. 52).
II must appear that failure to reclaim
was without fault on his part and
due to some unavoidable delay In the
construction of the %irrigating works
intended to convey water to the said
lands"
Desert land entrymen should not.
in general. depend upon cooperation
with adjoining land proprietors or
entrymen for the necessary water to
reclaim land entered.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
Desert Lands.

The act of March 2S. 1908, grant
Ing extension In certain cases. is a re-
medal law. to be literally construed
and applied so as to relieve and as
sist entrymen who have acted in
good faith In the arduous work of
retaining desert lands. Citing
Hoobler VS.. Treffry (39 l.. ID. 557.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
RECENT PUBLIC
LAND DECISIONS
CONTAINING FINAL ACTION OF
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
ON MATTERS OF INTEREST IN
THIS AND OTHER STATES.

The following important law
points have recently been decided by
the secretary of the interior:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13
SCORES WOMEN
Of THE EAST
HETTY GREEN'S son SAYS WON
EN- OF NEWPORT AND NEW
YORK SET ARE RESPONSIBLE
FOR MANY CRIMES.
A.alse

Colonel Edward II. R. Green, son
of the famous Hetty Green, the
worlds richest woman, is severe on
the women of fashion of gay Gotham
and just as gay Newport. He is now
at the age when, according to his
promise to his mother, he can select
a wife for himself; and he says hat
there will be no New York wife for
him. Then, according to a story in
the San Francisco Examiner, he fiays
the women OF fashion numerically.
Here is the story:
when | get married I'll marry a
woman, and not a clothes horse.
She'll be from the West. I'm going
to Texas right now.
New York women do not know
the real meaning of marriage. They
marry for a ZONE to live out of; they
marry a man to be away from him;
they marry. in fact, to get divorced in
order tc get a new husband OF i've
on the alimony of the first.
children are the last thing they
want. They are the very last word
of the useless"
Colonel Edward II. r. Green, who
promised his mother, Hetty Green,
that he would not marry until he was
80 years old, has kept his word and
is now qualified for matrimony. Also
he Is willing II the right woman can
be fond. But, as it would appear,
he is not pleased with the women he
has seen In New York. They lead
all the other women in the country
into hunting nose rings and hobble
skirts instead of household duties.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-13

he is not pleased with the women he
has seen in New York. They lead
all the other women in the country
into hunting nose rings and hobble
skirts instead of household duties.
Entirely Undomestic.
IF they car have beautiful clothes
and look fashionable" Colonel Green
said today; If they car ride in auto
mobiles or own yachts, a cottage at
Newport or a villa at Bar Harbor,
they do not worry about domestic
accomplishments.
None of them know how to cook
or sew. And. holy horrors, They
would deny that their good old home
ly grandmothers knew how t o wash
clothes. Some of their grandmoth-
ers did wash clothes, too.
These New York women are the
last word in the useless-they are
parasites for fair. All they want are
clothes and then more clothes. New
York is fashion mad. and pity it is
that women from other states follow
like sheep.
why, let a good. domesticated lit
tie woman from my state-from
Texas-eome here and in a few
weeks she'll be a fine veneer of the
New York woman Ii a fashionable
New York woman went up Fifth AVE.
nue. with a ring in her nose, the jew
elers could not finish nose rings fast
enough to supply the demand. The
hobble skirt got down to the Mexican
border in my state six weeks after
the first one arrived in New York"
Waits for Right One.
Then 1t is certain. Colonel Green.
that you will not pick out a New
York fashion plate for a wife,"
Il am old fashioned enough to be-
lieve that If a man is going to marry
the right woman will cross his path
some cay I'd b. married if the right
one had come along.
Maybe this woman is lurking
right around the corner now. What
ever woman | choose for a wife,
she'll have to make up her mind that
she is marrying me, and just me.
Women should marry with the
idea of having children and caring
for a home. How many of these
woman here do 1t? Most married
women here among the wealthy class
es do not know n more about why
paregoric is given or when the
youngster is expected to cut its first
teeth than they know about an
ichthyosaurus.
They leave that to thousand-dol-
lar doctors and to hundred-dollar
nurses and as for their own tables
we'll, all | have to say is that II more
women knew how to cook chicken
and make pies there would be fewer
divorces and fewer higher priced res
taurants.
Want to BE Peac0cks.
w are all talking about the cost
of living. It's because women insist
on being deeked with jewels and fine
clothes for the simple purpose of pa
rading before other men. They want
to peacock it about in fashionable
restaurants and at the theatres for
the purpose of being seen by men
who are not their husbands.
1.-The Western woman, who live in
smaller communities are a different
type and have different standards.
Environment has everything to do
The National tribune., 1911-02-09
.cWhat II Cost Them,

Editor National Tribune: 1 hasten to
thank you for your article on What 1t
Cost Them" in recent issue of The
National Tribune. If you had not done
anything more for the soldiers than
write that article they should hold you
in long remembrance for so ably adj
yocating their cause. | have thought
much of that subject, as | suffered more
of reduction in wages thru my three
years service in the army than l have
received in pension, and was there two
years before / was excused from duty
as a private. ! was wounded twice.
That article should be forwarded to the
Worlds Work with the request that the
veterans think that in justice to them.
after printing the Pension Carnival
by william Bayard Hale. they should
copy it and print ii. Everyone that is
opposed to compensating the soldier
with a pension should read this article
also those legislating for their benefit
/ have been looking for such an article
for p long time, and am glad that il
came thru The National Tribune
Simeon f. Putney, 117th n. Y, Cleve-
land N Y
The National tribune., 1911-02-09
4 Day Dream.

Editor National Tribune: In The Ma
tional Tribune of Sept. 20. Comrade Joe
Browning, CO. H, 18th Mo-, says they
took boat at Haynes's Bluff. on the
Yazoo River, and went over to Young's
Point, and from there took a siege gun
one night down in front of the city
and planted it, with many smaller
guns. l was serving on the staff of a.
w Ellet, Brigadier-General, command
ing the First Mississippi Marine Bri-
gade, and was very active in what was
doing whereabouts. l don't believe that
Sergt Browning or his command was
where it says it was during the siege
of vicksburg. History says that Lieut.
Col George Il. Currie, commanding the
Marine Infantry, first conceived the
idea of putting a 20-pound Parrot gun
opposite Eicksburg at a point where the
Shreveport & Vicksburg Railroad joined
the levee. An opening for the gun was
first cut thru this levee; then a case
mate was constructed behind the leyee
out of ties and other timber taken from
the tracks, and finally ali was covered
over with iron rails, compactly laid two
side by side and the third inverted, and
the rounding part of the rail showed IN
between the others, thus locking all to-
gether and making smooth, strong,
resisting surface. In the morning and
at intervals during the day the gun was
planted and protected. Capt. T. G.
erosion, of Co. +, and Lieut.. Il. II.
Nichols, of Walling's Marine Battery,
were in full charge of the guns, which
proved a serious annoyance and greatly
harassed the enemy, who spared no
amount of ammunition in the attempt
to destroy or dislodge them. Among
other things accomplished by this gun
was the stopping of the Vicksburg
Foundry and Waterworks and many
other places visited by our Shells
r. W. McCamey, Sergeant, Co. f, Mis-
sissippi Marine Brigade, McComb, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1911-02-09

Jackson's troops returning from the
chase four ranks deep and moving at
a lively pace.
Captain said. This won't do" and
gave command to trail arms. We
marched back thru brush to the top of
the hills, and kept on the parallel line
of the river. and marched until nearly
shutdown, and concluded we certainly
were far enough back to be safe in
coming to the road or pike, so we tried
it. but when we looked more closely we
discovered Jackson's army still on the
pike.
l was close enough to toss stone on
them. The pike at this point was in
deep cut, and we had crawled up to the
very brink of it, but unfortunately the
rear guard of cavalry was deployed on
each side of the road, with sabers
drawn, and to me they looked like they
were 10 feet long. i never saw such
long, fearful blades. There were so of
them around us in no time, calling on
us to surrender Resistance was use
less. We were at once put in the rear
van and marched rapidly back and
along the battlefield before it was too
dark to see.
Looking in the direction of the
bridge, we could easily see the position
of the bridge by the still rising smoke.
AS we were just at the line of battle
the Johnnies said to us: Over thar are
you-unS breathren.' Looking across the
The National tribune., 1911-02-09

river we could see plainly the white
tents of Fremonts army. 1t was re-
ported among us that Fremont signaled
Shields TO put out the fire and not burn
the bridge. At the time it was said
that Jackson had $4,000 men. l think
that Shields had only brigade.
McCabe's history mentions this battle
of June 8, 1862, as one of the hardest
contests of the war.
1t was Jackson, and not Lee Gas some
comrades Think, who fought us at Port
Republic. The next morning on top of
the mountains on the road from Port
Republic to Charlottesville, jackson
came to US and made us little speech,
in which 1 found much relief. for 1
thought we would be shot. Being only
a kid, l had read of prisoners being
killed. and 1 expected the same fate,
and for that reason / obtained much
comfort from Jackson's short speech.
We do not all see alike, neither can
we testify alike, from the fact that our
viewpoint is different, and all are more
or less excited when in action, but as
to commanders we should not vary.
Common sense and reason should show
us that if Lees forces had been at Port
Republic June 9, 1862, Richmond would
have fallen before he could have re-
turned to its defense. / would be glad
to hear from my comrades who were in
the company, at the time of its capture
of the evening of June 8, 1S62.-John
w. Houtz, co. b. 66th Ohio, Mann,
N NJ