davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
COMES QUICKLY
Don't Have to Wait for Weeks.
Clarksburg illustration.
Waltlng Is dIscouragIng.

Waiting is discouraging.
Prompt action please everybody,
A burden on the back is heaEy
weight.
Hard TO bear day after day.
Lifting weight, removing the bur-
den,
Brings approaching responses.
Clarksburg people tell OF. 1t.
Tell Of relief that's quick and SUI:
Here is a case of 1t:
Mrs. R, c, Williams, 172 Poplar
ST. ClGrksburg. w. Va, says: ~
have found Doan's Kidney Pills to be
splendid Kidney medicine and l coz
slider them worthy of my endorse
ment. MY back ached and I had
other Distressing symptoms of kid
pey complaint. got supply Of
Donn's Kidney Pills from the City
Drug store and they brought me last
ing benefit" !.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Siilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the uame-Doan's-an
take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-20
GOOD WORK
Being Done By The West Ken
lucky Orphans Home.

The work being done by the West
Kentucky Orphans Home is attract
ing attention all over the State and
its works. meeting with active op-
position from the agents of the Iarg-
er institution in Louisville During
the last two months thelocal HONS.
controlled by Rev. w. d. Humph-
reys. has received about 80 children
from five or six different counties,
and more than 20 of them have been
provided with homes. The infant
enterprise is doing a great work and
it should be given a share of the
state aid given to such work. Young
as it is its operations compare favor.
ably with that or the old established
home in Louisville Here is the rec
ord of the work done by this Or
phans' Home during the last week:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-20
In The OratOriCaI Contest At
0wenSbOrO This
Week.
SEVEN SCHOOLS 70 CONTEST.
HOpkinSyille Entry Will Be
ThOS. D. Roberts, Of
GraCey.

Seven high schools are represent
ed in the Oratorical league as fol-
lows: Greensboro, Hopkinsville, Pa
ducah, Princeton. Madisonvile, Hen.
derson and Dawson. Henderson has
been in the league all the time, but
her first time to have a represents
tive in the contest will be at the
meeting in Greensboro on February
%.
Pembroke had membership in the
league for two years, but dropped
out last year.
The contest will take place in the
Grand theater, and will begin at 8
D. m. The contestants and their
subjects are as follows:
Princetor-Mahlon McGregor; SUBJ
ject, Robert E. Lee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bourland;
8 inject, A Young Mans Views Upon
Some Full Grown Problems.
Henderson-Wm. Floyd; subject,
not known.
Hopkinsville = Thomas Roberts;
subject, Lest We Forget.
Paducah-Pitman Harth; subject
Universal Peace.
Dawson-Frank Dunn; subject,
Survival of the Fittest.
Owensboro--Jo Clint Jenkins; sub
ject, The March of Civilization.
The following judges have been
selected; Prof. j. s. Dickey, Bowling
Green; Hon. I. b. Miller, Morgan-
field; Hon. Newton Belcher, Green,
vile.
The Greensboro high school will
entertain the visitors royalty. There
will be a reception at the Rudd
house Immediately following the
contest. and social features at the
armory after the reception. In the
afternoon there will be a basketball
game at the Y. M. G. A., between
the Greensboro and Henderson high
school teams.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-20

On Monday two days old baby
was received at Murray and brought
into the Home.
On Thursday the baby was placed
ia a permanent home where it will
be legally adopted and become heir
to an estate.
On Friday little boy was receiv-
ed at Hickman and placed with an
aunt.
Op Saturday two little boys were
received at Hickman ami brought
into the Home,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-20
CHILDREN
THE WINNERS
Force The Old Time Spoilers
To Retire In Con-
fusion.
DOROTHY ECKLES GETS PRIZE.
Contest Close And Exciting.
W. 7. Tandy Last Father
To Fall.

The spelling Bee at the Tabernacle
Friday night drew like a porous
plaster and nearly $500 was cleared
for the library fund.
Miss Dorothy Eckles, the bright
little daughter of Mr.. A. H. Eckles.
won the $3.50 prize as the best SPELL
err.
The last of the fathers" to sit
down was Mr.. w. I. Tandy, who
spelled ''blithe" with ~" and still
contends that it is spelled both ways.
Mr.. Geo. E. Gary was the last to
quit before Mr.. Tandy. He spelled
scar s-e-r-e, which is one of the
forms authorized by Webster and he
would have not retired if he had
contended for a decision by the
judges, but he gracefully withdrew.
The last children to retire were
Sallie Mayes and Juanita BARLEY.
The latter became frustrated by
bees crawling over her back and
missed civilian" a word she was
quite familiar with. Sallie Mayes
left one M out of cannon.
The following took part:
Fathers.
J.O. Cook, G. l.. Campbell, 7. C.
! Underwood, C. M. Meacham, w. 7.
Tandy, Rev. G. c. Abbitt, L. E
Fowler, l. L. Smith. DR.. F. M.
Brown, L. o. Brumfeld, T. L, Nor
row. DIR. C. H. Tandy. F. P. Rem
shaw, DR.. ]. W. Harmed. G. E. Gary.
T. C. McReynolds, H. H. Alternately,
F. H. Mason. Judge Walter Knight.
Substitutes. f. Gossett, S. F.
Holloway. DR.. j. H. Rice, R. A.
Cook.
CHILDREN.
Margaret Lackey, William Ira
hern, Morris Doherty, Robert Brown,
Juanita BARLEY. Nellie Gray. Henry
Alternately, Birdie McAllister. Eliza
beth Mcpherson, Doris Claggett, |
Mary Campbell, Clara Bivin, Sallie
Mayes. Karl Hisgen, Elmer Gerard,
Leavell. Thenia Wright.
Dorothy Eckles, Elizabeth Steele,
Claude Brown. Mytha Southall, Ar
ME May Walker. Malcolm Gossett,
Eudora Shadoin, Ruth Wright.
Where Some Fell.
T. j. McReynolds-Midge
T. L. Marrow-Partridge.
Fox Holloway-Maul.
T. C. Underwood Cinnamon.
l.. E. Fowler-Jingle.
Chas. M. Meacham-Daffodil
G. L. CAmpbell-Rung (wrung.)
r. A. Cook-Fane,
Ira L. Smith-Proffer.
L. o. Brumfeld-Furze.
]. o. Cook-Promontory.
DR.. ]. H. Rice-Guam.
DIR. M. Brown-Medley.
Walter Knight-PrairiS dog.
H. n. AbatnAthy Grosbeak.
DR.. J. w. ed-Massachusetts.
F. H. Renshaw PopulOus.
G. C. Abbitt-Dealt.
DR.. C. H. Tandy-Erroneous.
Alvin Clark and Miss Eugenia
RaWlsswere the judges.
Rev. H. ID. Smith gave out the
words, from, the speller used in the
public schools.
Miss Dorothy EckIes was retired
in the early part Of the evening hav-
ing spelled the word tenant" ten
ent. Later, the judges decided
that she had not missed. the dictiOn.
aries having q word Spelled tenent
meaning, to hold. She was permit
ted TO Fe-eiiter the contest.
Superintendent Davis A. Clark and
Miss Lottie Mcdaniel. Principal OF
the Virginia Street School, desire to !
return thanks to those who assisted
them. especially to Prof. +, II.
RenshaW, who Is over so years old,
and staid In the contest for two
hours. ~, ~ t"4.t HE I'm sT@
The match ives not concluded nm
ID ISIS. but penrly ~ d. the 800
people present ll1id Until TIE end.
~ 49, .iI1I lslIi " ~ 800. * ~ ~.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-02-20
Watch The Date

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss a nurn-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions 10 bs
paid in advance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
Asserts Alaska Hurt
by Bad Mining Laws

WASHINGTON. Jan. H.-There are Sc
rious defects In the general mining laws
Of the United States as applied to Alaska
and these defects are becoming more
apparent is the opinion Of Governor
Clark, expressed in his annual report to
Secretary Of the Interior Fisher.
The existence Of provisions which tend
to retsrd development and 10 encourage
more speculation has been complained
about frequently by progressive mining
men In the United States. he says, and
adds:
In Alaska there still is more ground
for complaint, for the owners Of mining
claims in many cases reside elsewhere
and have no Intention OF operating their
claims. The motive to develop as a con-
dltion OF ownership is entirely wanting
in Alaska"
One OF the worst discouragements to
mining Development under present eondi-
tons. he asserts, Is the frequent and
long drawn out litigation in the courts
over mining claims and water rights
which the present system induces. Com
menting on the fact that there was no
increase In population in Alaska during
the last year. Governor Clark declares
that ANY considerable increase in the
population of the territory must await
a more liberal governmental policy as a
whole, including a revision Of the present
land laws and the enactment Of new ones;
and. furthermore, in some measure a
more eonsiderate attitude on the part OF
the press and the people I'm the states
toward the development OF Alaska by
highly capitalized interests"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
Says Trusts Control
Distribution of News

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The house
committee on rules began consideration
today Of proposed Investigations into the
so-caled money. shipping and harvester
trusts. The committee probably will sug-
gest the appointment OF a special COM
mittee to conduct joint investigation OF
the trio Of Industrial concerns.
Representative Humphrey, who re-
quested the shipping trust inquiry, read
a letter from Attorney General Wicker
sham stating that tho proposed inquiry
would In no way interfere with the gov
ernmcnt suits relating to pooling agree
ments. Mr. Humphrey referred to dis
elimination by steamship lines operating
in the Pacific.
Mr.. Humphrey said there was an agree
ment among the steamship lines 10 sup
port no newspapers that favored an
American merchant marine or were hos
tile to the conferences. sf.
DO you believe that our American
newspapers are subsidized in that way?"
asked Representative Foster.
81 think some OF them are" he replied.
lie added that at ono time II had been
difficult TO get news on this subject out
Of Washington. but that It was not SO
difficult now. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
Postmaster Dies
While Repairing
His Touring Car

HASTINGS, Heb., Jan. l5,-(Spsclai
Telegram )-charles Brandt, postmaster
at Glenville. met with mysterious death
this evening while fixing his automobile.
At ! o'clock Mr. Brandt went to his
garage hack Of his house and began to
adjust his touring car. As he did not
return to the house during the next two
hours the maid went out TO ascertain the
trouble, She found Mr.. Brandt in dying
condition beneath the body Of tho car.
Dr. bailey was Immediately called. but
life was txrhrre- -whrm nc urrivcr.
As tho magnetic was on and he held q
piece Of steel in his hand II Is thought
that he received a severe shock and was
thrown under the car In such manner
as 10 Kill him. However. tho only marks
upon his body were two small bruises
across the nose and cheek,
Charles Brandt was unmarried and had
been postmaster at Glenvlllo during the
last six years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
Thomas Shevlin
st. Paul Lumber
Magnate, is Dead

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. ,5.-Thomas II.
Shevlin, millionaire lumberman and for
many years prominent in the northwest.
died today at Pasadena. Cal, according
to information received here. Death is
supposed to have been caused by uremic
poisoning.
Mr.. shevlin was born January .. 1852,
in Albany, n. Y. lie engaged IN the
lumber business In isss.
MFR. Shevlin took IN active interest in
politics and for fouP-years preceding the
last national convention was the Mime
sofa member of the republican national
committee. He gave a building to the
state university and recently granted five
scholarships of $4,000 each.
Besides Mrs. Beckwi.h and the son,
Thomas L.. another daughter. Mrs. d.
B. Tenney, survives. Mrs. sheyiln died
In 1910. All reside in Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16

Five Men Killed
in Collision Near
Newcastle, Pa,

NEWCASTLE Pa. Jan. IA Balti-
more g. Ohio passenger train crashed into
a Pittsburgh & Lake Erie train In the
railroad yards here today and five per-
sons are reported killed. among them
being Engineer James Cannon of Pitts
burgh and Fireman Cunningham OF
Mahonington, Pa. Baggage Master J. l..
Croft Of Pittsburgh. Railway Mail Clerk
carnehsn Of OIL City, Pa, and Conductor
J. NJ. Ellis Of Chicago have been taken to
the shenango Valley hospital here badly
hurt. An open switch caused the ac-
eldent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
More Figures from
Packers Books Are
Read Into Records

CHICAGO. Jan. B.-Counsel for the gov
ernment today continued the task OF
reading to the jury in the trial Of the
Chicago packers, charged with maintain
ing a combination In restraint Of trade.
entries from the books OF Morris & Co.
In an effort to show that the accounting
systems of the corporations controlled
by the defendants are practically tho
same and played an important part In the
alleged plan Of cooperation. as
Allowances made by the packers for
hides, oleo fat and other by-products
were traced through the different books
Of account by months in an effort to
show that the amounts credited were less
than the market value.
The government contends that the
packers by this system were enabled
materially to increase the test cost Of
beef and thereby raise the price Of fresh
meat 10 the consumer without showing
an exorbitant percentages Of profit on
their books.
The by-produets It was charged were in
several Instances sold to subsidiary COM
pahies controlled by the packers at less
than tho market price. where they were
manufactured and sold at large profit.
ons OF these sibsiai~ry-compsuie or
ganized by the packers with a capital OF
$1,000 TO handle oleo oils Ia reported to
have earned s2eoooo in one year.
The government Will endesvor to prove
that the packers In figuring the test cost
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
Cuts Ice Foot Thick
to Drown Himself

BELLE FOURCHE, S. D.. Jan. H.
Especial with the Thermometer 80 below
zero, Douglas May, a well known Custer
county. Montana, resident. went to a
small water hole northwest of Knowiton,
wyo.. and drowned himself. He was stay
ing at the ranch Of friends and had been
despondent. and is believed to have be-
come mentally unbalanced. Arising early
in the morning he took an axe and went
to the water hole. where he chopped
through a foot OF ice, dropped the axe
into the water and then climbed in after
it. A searching party few hours later
found the body frozen under the Ice.
May came TO this country ten years ago
from the Isle Of Wight and is said to
have well-to-do parents in England.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
TOWNS LOOTED AND DESERTED
Imperial Army is Within Sixty
Miles Of Sian-Fu.
COURT IS MUCH PERPLExED
II is Unable to Reconcile Conflict.
ing Advices of Factions.
ARMISTICE IS PURE FICTION
DR., WI Disclaims Responsibility for
Military Operations and Impe-
riaIists Continue TO Sup
press Disorders.

PEKING, Jan. I4-The Ksn-su i'm
perisl army. after much fighting, has
succeeded in pushing its way to within
sixty miles of Shan Flu. The entire prov
inoe Of shen-si is In turmoil. Many
towns have been looted and deserted.
The reported massacre of ia@o
Msnchus by rebels in the shen-Si dis
trlct is confirmed.
Discussion regarding the question Of
the abdication Of the emperor continues.
but up to this evening had not resulted
In any decision. The court Is unable to
reconcile the conflicting advice Of the
different factions
The srmistiee between the imperial and
rebel forces is looked on by military OBJ
servers as pure fiction. DR.. WI Ting
Fang diselsims all military responsibility
while the imperialist suppression Of dis
orders is regarded as simply warfare
under another name.
Captain Sowerby's relief party has
brought TO Po-Nan nineteen English Bap-
tist missionaries and thirteen Swedish
missionaries from sian-Fu.
Revolutionists Start North.
SHANGHAI, Jan. B.-Three cruisers
and three transports conveying three bat
tslions of revolutionary infantry, eight
machine guns and three mountain guns
sailed from Shanghai today for Che-Fu.
A large force of revolutionaries Is re-
ported 10 have concentrated on seventy
miles Of the Su Chow Pukow railroad
line.
The celebration OF the Inauguration Of
the republic is general today through
out the city.
Reception In NankinE.
NANKING. Jan. 16.-The inauguration
OF the republic was quietly celebrated
today by a reception held at the resi-
dence OF President Sun Vat Sen. which
was attended by all the officials who
have been appointed since the formation
OF the republication cabinet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
Hotel Pasadena is
Destroyed by Fire

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. I5.-Fire Of IN
known origin tonight destroyed the
Pasadena hotel. favorite winter home
OF many wealthy easterners. At I
o'clock the entire main structure Of the
hotel had been destroyed and the flames
were finishing their work on the big
north wing. newly opened this season
No lives were lost.
The loss including baggage, OF the
guests is placed at f25900.
Practically every room in the hotel
was occupied and when the fire started
bell boys and elevator men under the
direction OF Manager Wilson. rushed from
door to door. aided by the operator at
the telephone switchboard, who sat at
her desk calling room after room until
every guest in tire hotel vas awake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
THREE KILLED BY BOILER
EXPLOSION AT JOPLIN

JOPLIN. Mo-, Jan. B.-The explosion Of
a boiler at a mine near this city today
caused the death Of three workmen and
the serious injury Of a third. The build
ings at the mine were wrecked.
The dead are:
FRANK ALLEN. aged IS.
JAMES HEATHCOCK, aged 2s
RALPH ALLEN. aged l3, son OF Frank
Allen.
Clyde Allen. another son Of Frank, was
blown fifty feet and 1t is believed fatally
injured. The cause Of the explosion Of
the boiler is not known.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
BROWNING & KINGS
CLEVELAND HOUSE BURNED

CLEVELAND, Jan. B.-The lives of
scores OF clerks were endangered and loss
that will run well above s40o.oD was
caused by fire here today in the five
story building occupied by Browning.
King & Co. ana P. B. Baker Baum &
Co, clothiers, and the Miller Millinery
company. A dozen women employed in
the millinery store we're made uneon-
scIous by smoke. but all were carried
out and revived.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
PIERRE CAPITAL JOURNAL
is TO SUPPORT G. W. EGAN

PIERRE. :. D.. Jan. lj.(-Special Tel
egram.)-One of the leading features Of
the primary campaign in the state today
Is the formal announcement by the Daily
Capital-Journal, the leading republican
paper Of this city. that it will support
the candidacy OF George w. Egsn for
governor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
The House.

Interstate commerce committee held a
hearing on Panama canal tolls
Sugar trust committee heard further
testimony from beet sugar farmers.
Rules committee gave hearing on pro-
posed investigation Of so-called money,
shipping and harvester trusts.
p Secretary Knox discussed diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill before
foreign Affairs, committee.
Apologies were offered by Represents
tives johnson Of Kentucky and Madden
Of Illinois for their wordy alteration in
the house Saturday.
House Republican Leader Mann began
fight for immediate action on Madden
bill for physical valuation OF all railroad
property.
Senate pensions committee considered
without action Sherwood and other gen.
eral pension bills. =
The democrats defeated the effort 70
bring up railroad physical valuation hll.
Adjourned at sos .. m. till noon tues
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
SHERcLIFFE CASE IS
POSTPONED TO FRIDAY

DENVER. Jan. 1s.-The State Board Of
Pardons today again deferred action until
Friday on the application OF Sherman ".
Morris. alias Frank Sherciiffe. for par
don. Morris is serving a twenty-five year
sentence in the penitsntisry for the
murder Of John w. Walsh. a miner, in
LeadviIle several years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
FISHING VESSELS
ARE FAST IN THE ICE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Thirty Amer
lean fishing vessels with carsoes Of
frozen herring valued at Soaoo are i'm
prisoned IN the ice fioes off the coast Of
New Foundlsnd and threatened with de-
struetion- In response to an appeal from
Collector OF Customs Jordan Of Glou-
eester, Mass. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Bailey today ordered the reve-
nue. cutters AndroscoggiR and Gresham
to their assistance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
The National Capital
Monday, January rs, IsI:.
The Senate.

In session at p. m.
Senator Lorimer continued his defense
before election M 4iry COMMITTEES and
had a sharp interchange with Senator
Kern over political ethics.
Industrial eNoositions committee post
poned until next Monday hearing OF Cal
ifornia on measures for government par
ticipation in san Diego and San Fran
cisco exposition in lsiA
Public consideration Of arbitration
treaties decided. IS TO S, in executive sea-
sion Tod
Lodge (Mass) unsuecessfully sought
Immediate consideration Of ills amend
ment 10 the resolution for ratifying
treaties. Gave notice he would renew
efforts.
Rayner (Md1 announced he would speak
Tuesday on arbitration.
Adjourned at i:4s p. m. til! p. m. Tues
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
Harmon Says Tariff
Will Be the Issue

MILWAUKEE, Jan. l5.-Governor Jud-
son Harmon of Ohio. in talk as a guest
Of the City club. today declared the tariff
probably would be the chief issue at the
coming national election. lie said he
favored a retrenehment OF public ex-
penses,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
CAVALRY TROOPS WILL MAKE
LONG TRIP THROUGH DESERT

Ell PASo. Tex. Jan. H-Beginning ono
of the longest overland marches any
troops OF the regular army have made in
many years. six troops Of the Fourth cav
airy left here today for Fort Huachucs.
Aria. a distance of 80 miles. most Of tho
route being over mountains or desert
The troops are commanded by Lieuten-
ant Colonel Galbraith and have been on
border patrol here for several months,
encamped near Ell Psso.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
Alleged diamond Thief Give. Bond.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. l5.-ATthtT ].
Kagan2ugh. proprietor Of losal theater.
was today arraigned on the charge Of
diamonds from the firm OF White &
Naughton December p kayanaugh. also
known as Paddy Irish. and who owns
theaters In Fargo. y. D., peladed not
guilty and was released on S20oo bonds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Dates Specified for Those to Be
Held in Nebraska.
BIRD RESERVE NEAR VALENTINE
President win Soon Issue ProcIama-
tion setting Aside Tract I'm
Cherry County for Tkis
Purpose.
tFrom q statt correspondtnt. J

Ntoul a Stah eVfrespohueht)
"fShl.NuaVN, , jan le'-tSpecial sIele-
e'ai'h' SNh eelfiee eNhihinAuohs tof oe-
pA,.'nsn.ai seIx.ee IN Masnihs'on VIII De
A'''s.A -. ro'iowss
n''l''S'' Maroh ~ Aprii Aprii ~,
sna's'.e' January - Mareh u rBoken
DOW. Apeil v Fremont, January ~ April
o's ana islahd' Mareh u. Aprl B. April
W. iio'urese january - April " iAneoin,
sa'uarg - Mareh "a Apri April ~.
Nortolk, January 2, March u, April 10
Aprh III North Platte. March 10, April
", omaha' January - March II. April 10
harmon 4. marble OF Humboldt. Neb.,
was appointed clerk IN the western
NaFa)o ihulsh agency, Arizona.
set Aside bird Reserve.
The president has signed an order set
ting aside 1900 acres for Bird reserve
at Fort NiobrarL Other game may be
placed In the reserve, II desired, such as
elk, buffalo. or other large animals. Com
gressman KInkaId said with reference TO
the order which had been made BY the
interior department and signed by the
president. that the land in auestIon was
about five miles cast Of Valentine ana
that the consent of the Valentine Com.
merciaI club had been filed with the da-
partment for making the land ava,ishi.
for this purpose
while Mr. Kinkatd hsii.vod ,h., a,
might have .hean hc,,er tor ~. re-, -
ho o,enod ,o homs.,oaders no .atd -
bowed 10 the wIshes q, az Comr,a.,,aI