davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-04
SALT AND SUPERSALT.
BY ANGLICUS.'

IOME SWEET HOME One of our local pedagogues gave his
class the following sentence anayze the other night "Th
place endeared to associations On protest.
changed from the affirmative to the negative form.
Attest WAR NEWS report has been received from Managua
l. Nicaragua which sheds urd light the titanic struggle be-
tween the world Honduras Nicaragua follows
SARAD1QUo HONDURAS March 25h Managua desperate
fc has been eethng for week and three between the
a Puya who leads the patriot has the situation we'll
hand The casualties the Ncaraguan three
generals being killed and wounded 1889 bandit chief
and file lie wetering gore
der in full flight"
JEWS FROM HONDURAS report from San Honduras
confirms the details of bloody battle Saradiquo Accord
ling to the Honduran version Once again Liberty rumphs The
brave citizens of Honduras have in their might repealed
the rant Ten thousand meenares differed by bgands
financed by American operators Wall proved
subduethe Honduras small numbers but
former faroeaer Puya who led the rabb fell the first
spite his cowarce 539 of accompces
captured while 1902 missing The Honduran
mule wounded"
1.-THE RHODES SCHOLARS. All, it appears going we'll
with the American holders of the Rhodes Scholarships
ford The fact that the United States and Oxford have little
The average United States scholar begins study
tory somewhere about D. 1892 while
his somewhere about the fall Rome
moderns not considered good form Oxford
Mark Twain ito Aophanes while at Ann Abo Harvard
Greek far from being compulsory It Oxford don who
turned from Australia dissatisfied because the
ence in those of the compulsory Greek dot The fault lies
with Cecil Rhodes who something of anomaly nasmuch
combined the personalities of John and Chancellor Day. By all
the laws of Rhodes should professor
hapay monocd diplomat Instead he merely bosomed into
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-04

weekly published IN the Minnesota State
and Is edited and
aged by objects
the psOners acquntthe
public with disseminate pathological
dpeng that prejudice which has ever been
seredemptiOn The Is entirely
dependent public support time there
should surplus would
interests O prison library.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
NATIONAL GAME.
The Dartmouth team is making its
first Southern trip.

The Dartmouth team is making its
FIRST Southern trip.
Somebody sets forth the claim for
Hans Lobert that he is the best of
the bunters.
President Dovey, of the Boston
Club, has started a crusade against
gambling on ball games.
"Attendances at exhibition games
have been bigger than ever this
spring." says President Pulliam.
Each of the New York teams has a
bunter that gives complete satisfac-
tion, to wit, George Browne and Will
lie Keller.
I'VE have the best pitching staff in
the National League, with the possi1
BILE exception of the Chicago Club, b"
says Barney Dreyfuss.
The gross exaggeration of the size
of baseball crowds already has started
in. The national game draws well
enough without initiating attendances.
Griffith evidently thinks he can
make a third baseman out of La
porte, especially when such a capable
third sacker as Conroy is sent to the
outfield.
According to report the Brooklyn
team of the outlaw Atlantic League
has signed Billy Gilbert, McGraw's
star of the last two seasons, to play
second base.
The collegian Storke is playing a
fine game for the Pirates. Incident
ally the Pittsburg roster of players
probably represents more colleges
than any other team.
The Brooklyns are showing such a
fast pace in exhibition games that
there will be considerable disappoint-
ment should they fail to start off
well In the pennant race.
Bob Unglaub is doing brilliant
work at first base. for the Boston
Americans. The wonder is to those
who have seen him play the bag is
that he was not q regular major
league first baseman long ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Activities of Maine Women.

An item has been going the rounds
about the prominent part played by
women In the business and profession
al life Of the town of Norway. Now
Bridgton is heard from. Says "The
News: I'VE now have a woman pas
tor Of one of our village churches;
one superintendent of schools; one
holding the first commission as justice
of peace ever issued to a woman in
Maine; one assistant bank cashier,
to say the least; two conducting bus
iness houses which they own; quite
a few prominent in the business
houses. and any number competent
to do all the things mentioned as
among the possibilities for Norway
Kennebec Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
SPORTING BREVITIEs.

Sorel, in an automobile, made a
record run of 16h. Ism. across
France, from Paris to Nice.
Emanuel Lasker won the world 8
chess championship from F. ]. Mar
shall without suffering defeat.
Prizes aggregating $4,000 have
been offered by the Aero Club, of st.
Louis, for aeroplanes and dirigible
balloons.
B. S. Osbon, secretary of the Arctic
Club, announced that six automobiles
were being built for clashes" to the
North Pole.
The fight fans of Michigan are in
high glee, as the bill recently intro
duced legalizing ten round bouts has
a good chance of passing.
Sir Thomas Upton, in an interview
at the Monte Carlo Motor Boat Show,
said that he should like to see these
craft built under Lloyd rules.
Allan Lard, of Washington, D. c.,
defeated N. F. Moore, of Chicago, 12
up and IL to play, in the final for the
Chief Cup, at the golf tournament at
Pinehurst, N. G.
]. d. Foot, of Apawamis, and s. D.
Bowers, of Brooklawn, with an al
lowance of five, won the best ball
handicap with net score of &C on
the Pinehurst links.
Jack" Palmer, an English heavy
weight pugilist, who was recently
knocked out by Jack" Sullivan in
Los Angeles, attributes his defeat to
the climate in that country.
Beals c. Wright, the former Amer
lean champion lawn tennis player,
now is on his way back to the United
States. Wright took part in the tour
nament at Cannes on the Beau Site
courts.
George j. Gould is disposing of his
stable of polo ponies at private sale
and is withdrawing from the game
temporarily. For year at least
there will be no polo games at Georg-
Ian Court. Lakewood, N. J.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

ness and dexterity I owed my nfe, was
nowhere to be seen. He had fastened
the rope under my arms, and lowered
me down insensible. Then he had de-
scended, picked UP his cap and disap-
peared.
II never see bluejacket without
thinking of the one who saved my
life, and that is why l have always
had warm place in my heart for the
sailors of the United States navy
Youths Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

Alabama is the first state In the
Union-alphabetically. She Is unique
In another particular, declares the
Boston Transcript. She has the most
venerable senatorial delegation that
Is, has been or probably ever again
will be from a single State. In an.
other respect she stands apart from
her sisters. Should either or both
find the terms upon which they have
entered outlasting theirs spans OF life
their heirs have been appointed, not
by them but by the people whom they
represent. These are Ex-Governor
Johnston and ex-Representative Bank.
head. Should life and strength hold,
however, Senators Morgan and Pet.
tus will be, one over ninety and the
other close upon it when they come
to the ends of their official service.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
American Flour In South Africa,

The Argentine Consul at Durham,
British South Africa, according to the
Northwestern Miller, reports to his
government that Argentine flour is
unable to stand competition there
with that from the United States,
because Of Ns inferior quality and its
uselessness in any OF the industries
In which flour is used except for the
preparation OF an Inferior class Of
biscuit. In Natal Australian -four is
mostly used. mixed with North Amer
lean, which Is stronger" and
winter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
is LIFE WORTH LIvNaf

life worth living? Yes, so long
~ As spring revives the year,
And halls us with the cuckoo's song
! no show that she Is here;
10 long as May of April takes,
/ In smiles and tears, farewell,
And windfowers dapple all the brakes.
4. And primroses the deA;
While children in the woodlands yet
. Adorn their little laps
With ladysmock and violet,
And daisy-chain their caps;
While over orchard dalfodils
Cloud shadows float and fleet,
And ouzel pipes and laverock trills
And young lambs buck and bleat;
30 long as that which bursts the bud
And swes and tunes the rill
Makes springtime in the maiden's blood,
Life is worth living still
Alfred Austin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

1t seems probable to the Boston
Advertiser that the balloon will be
the distinguishing and interesting
feature of the next great war, as the
torpedo boat, submarines and other
inventions have signalized the ad
vance in recent wars. Warfare de-
velopment having nearly reached the
limit on and under the sea and land,
the next sensation must be sprung
In the air.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24
Blood Poisoning From Thorn.

William Bamber, farm .laborer,
pricked his finger with thorn while
planting hedge at Allston, near
Preston, England. Septic poisoning
set In, and Bamber died.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

Travel in the United States has
ceased to be a pleasure, laments the
Pittsburg Press. 1t is now an ex-
tremely hazardous necessity and only
those will travel who are compelled
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

| HUGHES g. FLEMING.
UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING.
The q. 8. Burial League has been tested
and found all right. Cheapest form of In
surance. Secure contract. Near Public
Fountain. Reynoldsville Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

Il have discovered better weather
prognosticator than the goose-bone,
the grounding, or the weather pro
phet himself" said Wichita (Kan.)
street car motorman. When the
track is 'sweaty, in the morning 1t is
a sure sign that it will be storminS
before another day"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-24

DIR. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
Office on second floor OF the First National
bank building, Main street.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-05
GERMANY AGREES TO
FORCED ARBITRATION
Withdraws Its Refusal and VIII
Submit List Of Gases for OBJ
Iigatory Reference.

The Hague, Sept. 4.-Germany has
reconsidered her refusal to accept any,
list of cases which the powers shall
engage to submit to arbitration and
is now willing to approve a limited
schedule of cases for obligatory ar
bitration. This unexpected change in
the attitude of Germany was an
nounced by Baron Marshall Won Bic
berstein, head OF the German delega-
ton. at Saturdays session of the COM
mittee appointed to examine the Amer
lean proposition on the subject.
Proposed Permanent Court.
In answer to the inquiry of President
Nelidoff the authorities at ST. Peters
burg have cabled him that Emperor
Nicholas, after recalling that on the
occasion of the last conference he Of
tered to give up the right Of calling
and organizing peace conferences,
Which was not accepted then, says he
Will rot repeat the same offer, but that
the Russian delegation Is to uppor
any proposition concerning meeting of
conferences on the lines of the Ameri-
can proposition. namely, that the con-
ference meet every seven years.
The Americans have drawn up a new
proposition with respect to the collec-
ton of c~ontractual debts, differing only
in form. 1t is principally intended to
do away with the numerous reserya-
tons made when the first proposal was
put to a vote.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-05
SENT WARNING THAT
BRIDGE WAS UNSAFE

New York, Sept. 3.-Thomas Cooper,
of this city, who has been consulting
engineer in charge of the work on the
huge cantilever bridge across the st.
Lawrence river, which collapsed Thurs
day evening, keenly feels the accident
which caused ~seventy-nine men to lose
their lives. In d statement made to
a reporter today he reproached himself
for not having visited the bridge for
two years. III health prevented him
doing so, and ne has been attempting
to release himself from his position for
that reason. Mr.. Cooper made the
statement that the inspector told him
things did not look well, and he tele-
graphed the men in charge Of the work
to get off the bridge n stay off until
it could be examined. Cooper does not
know whether the warning was re-
ceiyed before the accident.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-05
BOXED UP BRIDEGROOM.
SET ON BRIDES STEPS

Pittsburg. Sept. 4.-Having perpe-
trated jokes on all his friends who have
been married. John McGraw. of Car
negie street, employed at the H. X.
Porter locomotive works, was given
the worst treatment ever accorded a
bridegroom in this city. He had an
nounced that he was to be married at
5 p. m. yesterday at St. Mary's Roman
Catholic church, Forty-fifth street. This
was done to fool his friends.
They We're on hand an hour earlier,
and at 4:30 caught McGraw M his
bride leaving the church. He was fore
IDLY taken and placed in a tool box. His
bride was sent in the carriage to her
home. The crowd carried the box
around for three hours yelling and toot-
ing horns. The box bore the legend:
He won't be home until morning"
McGraw was locked in a vacant
house the remainder Of the night and
at daybreak placed in the box again
and the box locked was set on the
doorstep of his wife's home with the
key to the paddock attached to the door
bell. McGraw today said he would
have all his fool friends arrested.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-05
TUTOR WINS A RICH
GIRL, DOT S25O,0OO.

Newport, r. T., Sept. THE ro-
nance of an English tutor and the
pretty daughter of a Baltimore mill
,lionaire, eliminated in marriage OF
Lucette Marguerite Hutton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaum NJ. Hutton, and
Harold Adye Prichard. of Bristol. Eng
land. The ceremony was performed
in the fashionable Emmanuel church,
which was crowded with cottagers, Mr..
and Mrs. Hutton and their family have
long been summer residents OF New
port.
Miss Hutton and Mr.. Prichard met
last autumn. when the Hutton family
was travelling In Europe. He is a
graduate of Oxford, In the class Of
1902. Not only did the woman whom
he married this noon fall in love with
him, but her family took such a liking
to him that when he proposed marriage
there We're no difficulties in the way.
The Hutton family came here early In
the season. and at once began to ar
range for the wedding. Mr.. Prichard
and his parents, DR.. and Mrs. w.
frichard, of Bristol. arrived On Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prichard will soon sail
for Europe, though previously they
will make a brief wedding trip through
this country. Mr.. and Mrs, Hutton
and the Misses Hutton will go abroad
to visit them In the late autumn. Mr..
Hutton, father of the bride, is a re-
tired business man of Baltimore. and
Mrs. Prichard's dot is $250,000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-05
live STOCK TRADE
TO Be BENEFITED BY
GRAZING EXPERIMENTS
Forestry Service and Bureau OF
Plant Industry Join in SoIv-
ing Problems.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The depart
ment of agriculture mas issued al
pamphlet which says in part: /,
The livestock industry turns to ac-.
count one of the greatest natural re-
sources of the west-the forage crop.
From the plains to the Pacific an asI
t~onishingly large proportion of the area
is grazing land. 1t is estimated that,
this region contains over 400,0 00, 900
acres which are useful at present only
for pasturing stock. A map printed In
colors to bring out the main areas of
agricultural, grazing, and desert lands
was published not long ago. 1t showed
the grazing-land color spread like a
sheet over nearly all this vast domain.
which comprises something like one
third of the entire United States, with
relatively minor patches of the other
colors. IN arid regions the range is
comparatively Door, but almost every
where enough forage plants can grow
TO make grazing profitable.
The forest service, in cooperation
with the bureau of plant industry, has
begun a series of experiments to find
out how the carrying power of grazing
lands within national forests can be in
creased. In a nutshell the problems are
first. how to grow, n second, o to
utilize, the largest amount of forage.
Inc CONCLUSIONS fGaCHeu are likely TO
have an important bearing on improved
use of the open range generally. The
economic possibilities of these expert
ments are m
In the past the stockman on the pub
lie lands has simply taken what nature
offered him. But grazing tends to put
nature at a disadvantage. Plants
which propagate by seed. for example
have no nance when the seed stalks
are being eaten off all the time. In
many grazing regions the carrying
power of the range has been very great
1y reduced through the present methods
of use. Within national forests the re-
striction of the number of stock to the
capacity of the range has already
checked the worst evils which result
from overgrazing. But the new investi-
cations promise much greater things.
These Investigations are to be carried
out along three distinct lines-studies
Of what can be done in the way of
introducing cultivated grasses. studies
of range improvement through better
knowledge of how wild grasses propa-
gate, and studies of how to handle
both cattle and sheep so as to reduce
the waste due to herding and tramp
ling. The present account deals with
the first, the introduction of cultivated
grass.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-05
FISH THREW HARAHAN
OVER UPON 4 TABLE
New Version Of Eye Witness Il
Trouble in illinois Central
!. Directors Meeting.
FIGHT WILL &c BlTTER
Reads President Returns TO chicaas.
Grimiy vowing venaeancs
mo Quarser 20 Be
Shown.
FIGHT WILL BE OTTER

Chicago, Sept. 3.--James Theodore
Harahan, president of the Illinois Gem
trail, arrived In Chicago fresh and smil-l
ing, His face, on close inspection,
showed no traces of the blow dealt him
by Stuyvesant Fish. deposed president
of the road, In the directors meeting In
New York.
Concerning the physical encounter
which o place between him and MIR.
Fish. President Harahan maintained
an ominous silence. 1t was the silence
of n who has been caught once, but
never will be again-who Is ~concocting
q far more thorough revenge h o
isquabble of words or a blow with tho
fist on the jaw.
by q Witness.
A new. version OF the encounter is
given in New York by an eye witness.
This man said Fish did not actually
strike Harahan. What really happened
he said, was this: MI. Fish accused
Mr.. Harahan of being a mere tool OF
Hartman. After the motion made to
adjourn the meeting had been acted
upon by the president 1T was that Har-
ahan called Fish a liar.
Immediately Fish rushed some fifteen
feet to where Harahan stood, grabbed
him by the neck, and threw him owe
backwards on a table. While Harahan
was not struck, either while he was
down or afterwards, 1t was only after
he had turned purple in the face that
he was allowed to get up None OF the
other directors interfered.
An Old Grudee.
Mr.. Harahan himself on his return
feared up two points in the contro-
versy. He stated emphatically that the
break between him and Mr.. Fish did
not occur when he was elected presi-
dent in November, 1906. but had been
a matter of five years standing before
that.
AS to the cause of the severance OF
the old friendship, Mr.. Harahan re-
fused to give any information, but it
was learned from one of his close
friends hat 1t arose cyer what Mr.
Harahan regarded as improper treat
ment he received from Mr.. Fish In a
financial deal involving Mississippi
properties.
Fight to Re Bitter.
Mr.. Harahan also wished 1t under
stood plainly that he owed nothing to
Mr.. Fish; that Mr.. FISH was not re-
spoflsibie for his rise In the railroad
world, and that his connection with
his election as second vice president by
the board OF directors in 1890.
From Mr.. Harahan's entire attitude
it was evident that the fight is to be
a bitter from now on-that nc
quarter will be shown. The enmity be-
tween the two men. which mirrors
forth the struggle Of the forces for and
against e. HI. Hartman, will come tic
an issue in the annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the road to be held in
Chicago, October Is.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-05
TELEPHONE BLURS;
RI TEEN PERISH

M%attoon. ILL.,. Sept. 3.-Fifteen per-
sons were killed and about fifty in
jured in a head-on collision between
&n interurban express train consisting
of a motor car and trailer and a trac7
ton car on the Nation and Charlesl
town electric line.
The crash occurred in a sharp curve
one mile west Of Charlestown and was
due to a confusion of orders received
over the telephone, which worked
badly.
The cars approached each other at
a high speed and the impact was so.
terrific THAT the motor car and trailer
We're telescoped by the traction car
The passengers. nearly all of whom
were en- route to the Cole county fair
at Charlestown, We're crushed and
manned where they sat in their seats.
Telephones are placed every few
miles by which orders are transmitted
to the conductors and motormen oil the,
cars passing over the road.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-05
SWEDISH FRINGE
THE TIME 0F HIS L.lFE

New York. Sept. s.WiinSlmnu ka
0f Sodermanland and grandson Of K3n1s;
Oscar, Of Sweden, reached New Yof1gl
from Newport ~ ran. gave al
Informal dinner III the H0tsIAstor
I the Officers 0f his rUf1er.th the
Fylgia. and q few pthers. A{ter that
he started outir the directionso Coneyl
Island In an automobile. as
The prince,as he was knoWnAf
Newport, announced before he had
been here two hourssthat heswasS1ick
of fuss and Feathers. when h res
turned from Oyster Bay he gadeda Tint
all Official obligations had been dis.
posed OF with the visit tOthe prea-I
sidents and he hoped = time sst0a3
ing the remaining four days 3 his]
visit. aSSa
AZ coney island.
AT II D. mr. with ~ex-SherifIs Buttling1
guiding them. the prince and his little
cortage, with their hosts. arrived At
sConey Island IN touring ears They
speeded to Dreamland where hlG
crowd had gathered To - real live
No sooner had the prince entered
than he said II want to see the In
cubator. I must = the Incubator
But his guides whirled himoff to see
Creation" leaving b incubator g
SAASK Az $50 EG4 49, &c w AAS ~ ~ HA2W AASk ~ -
royal guests appetite for the other
~spectacles.
Deputy Controller McCooey and
Captain Welborn, secretary 10 Deputy
Police Commissioner Bugher, took care
of the visitor. They escorted him,
through every amusement place In.
Dreamland, guided him UP to the top
ot h big electric tower, where he saw,
the great city by night and then. att,
er many exclamations OF:
The incubator! Let me see the In.
cubator." The royal guest was taken
to DR.. Fishel's apartments and
promptly became Interested in Fannie
Jones who weighed seventeen ounces
when taken In charge q short time
ago The hosts thought they'd have
to drag h prince away, he was so
absorbed in studying the tiny human!
creature that lay wrapped In soft cot
ton.
Shoots the chutss.
! Fred Thompson had kept his Luna
park ablaze all night awaiting the
party, n a dense crowd poured In
to the enclosure to see the royal
stranger. Mr.. Thompson threw the
doors of every amusement place In
Luna park wide open for his highness
and attendants.
The prince didn't miss a single at
traction. He shot the chutes with the
zest OF q re~d-blooded school boy and
at 1890 a. M. was still bustlfng about
smiling n having the time OF his life.