davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1909-07-23

When you want visiting cards, call at
the HERALD office. We carry a very
nice assortment of linen cards.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1909-07-23

q. u. Weir returned Tuesday from
trip into the mountains In the perform
anee Of his duties as game wardcnl
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1909-07-23

Bring in your advertisements.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1909-07-23

c. E. McDaniels of Ottumwa, la. has
a complete steam laundry nearly new
for sale or trade.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1909-07-23

Subscribe for the HERALD!
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1909-07-23

Buy YOUR cream seperators and sep
arator oil from the Holyoke Creamery
Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
RUNAWAY INCIDENT
 ON WASHINGTON ST.
A Can, Bike, Team, Two Men and a Windstorm Formed the Cast of Characters.

A battered, and rusty, old tin can tied on a bicycle many years older than the can, was the cause of a run away. which started in front of the Miller Sterling art store yesterday aft ernoon. Not only did the can, flutter- ing in a strong Arizona zephyr, cause 8. frantic effort on the part of the team owned by Lish Poole, but also a com plete demoralization of E. E. Bridge mans bicycle and the very can that started things.
 The team ran but a short distance before it was stopped by an officer, who returned the property and com menced to straighten out the tangle that involved the owner of the can and the team that was frightened by it. The owner of the can cared not for the destruction of it but for the fact that the team was frightened by the can overlooked missing the bicycle on which the can was tied in the frantic effort to get away. On the other hand. the owner of the team could see no reason for paying for the damages to the wheel when the cause of the run away was tied upon the wheel, and anyway tue NIleei WAS HOl WOIlH Hdll the value of the damages asked for. The owner of the wheel affirmed that the value of the wheel was not based upon it's apparent worth or selling worth. but upon its service worth. its ability to carry the rider and the can upon various missions over the city.
 By the time matters had come to point where the voices of the two par ticipants were shrill, and strained and high, and the green light was flashing from the eye, the officer immediately suggested that the two men take ride to the repairer of wheels and ad- just matters there. It was acted upon at once, with an extraction from the pocket of MT. Poole to the tune of S3.5O. which was very kind of him, and made the sigh of satisfaction escape from the lips of the owner of the can and demolished wheel.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
GRAIN.

Chicago. June 4-WHEAT-There was noted considerable feverishness in certain quarters in the wheat trade today which made itself felt more in July. The market showed some disposition to rally at the close. It looks very much as if certain leading interests in the trade had sold enough July the past two days to induce toilers and smaller holders generally to liquidate The volume of selling has been considerable on the whole. The situation which made the high prices of the year for all months re- gently is not changed. The trade looks oversold for the moment If there is any further dip at the open ing tomorrow in sympathy with lower cables or for any other reason would take hold on the buying side.
 CORN-There was a good cash de- mand and futures were very firm continues there is very little safety early Some reaction was had to- ward the close. The cash situation
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
"HECKL|NG' NEWEST
 SUMMER DIVERSION
New York Discovers an Original Pas
 time-Lack of Esquimaux Navy All That Saves City From Foreign In-

New York, May 30.-(Special Corre- spOndence of The Republican.)- 'Heckling' promises to become one of New Yorks popular summer diver sions. A month ago heckling was un- known; now it is in fair way to su- persede Marathon races in general favor. Briefly the new sport somewhat resembles bull batting and is a pop ular form of the fine art of cross- examination. The object of the game is to put query after query to the heckled one and then to deny the truth of all answers. The result does not count. The new pastime was inaugu- rated by District Attorney Jerome, who allowed himself to be heckled by 100 persons recently, who at public meet ing fired every conceivable question at him from those dealing with his with his conduct of office and his, be- liefs as to future life. For the first time on record a public officer gave a public accounting of his stewardship and though the accounting may not have amounted to much, since some one of the 1700 hecklers insisted that Mir. Jerome was not telling the truth during the whole evening, persons in terested in political reforms hope that this unique accounting marks the dawn of an era of real political responsibility to the people. Unfortunately, however, hecklng has wrought dire results in other fields. only two days after MT Jerome inaugurated the new pastime a man brought suit for divorce on the ground that his wife heckled him, specifying that she had asked him an average of 431 foolish questions every day for a month. Likewise a police man resigned from his position a busy Broadway corner. giving as his reason for so doing that the crowds in search for information heckled him to an un- bearable extent. So at present it seems to be a question as to whether or not this city will benefit by the new diversion.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
MARKET REPORTS
 BY PRIVATE WIRE

New York, June 4.-The stock mar ket was one of great activity and strong and higher prices generally prevailed throughout the list. Heavy profit taking occurred later in the session, which was especially notice able in the stocks, which declined a point or so. However, the market received a fresh impetus in buying of the high priced rails towards noon, which carried many of these issues to new high records. The street was full of tips on various stocks. The market is under the manipulative force of banking interests and will undoubtedly be carried much higher. but we advise extreme caution in buying except on good recessions.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
A NORTH SIDE RANCHER.

Phoenix, June 1. 1909
 Center Street Bridge Committee:
 Gentlemen--I have lived and owned a ranch on the north side nearly eight years, and during that time I have only been across the river four times with a team. two separate times at Tempe and two south of Phoenix, so you see my need of a bridge any where is not very urgent My two principal reasons for voting for the Center street bridge are: First, think it is an outrage to compel the people south and southwest of PhOe- nix that are obliged to go to Phoenix during the high water to travel over twenty miles in order to save the Tempe people during high water. less than two miles. Second, l believe the good old saying, "One good turn de- serves another" The people of PhOe- gave the ranchers (W. U. Al
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
INITIATING BALLOONS
 FOR TOMORROW'S RACES

Indianapolis, June 4.-The aviation field of the Indianapolis motor speed way was busy when the aeronauts who entered for tomorrow's balloon races began to initiate the great bags. Many members of the Aero Club of America are here. There are six entries for the national distance race and three for the contest under the auspices of the aero club of Indiana for the honor of staying in the air the longest periods
 The national race will start. it is ex- pected at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon and the Indiana race an hour earlier. The motor speedway and aviation field is the most elaborate plant of its kind in the world.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

The only reason that this city is not being bombarded by a foreign war fleet just now is due to the fact that Greenland, where the Esquimaux live, doesn't happen to have a navy. If it had the harbor would shortly be filled with warships enjoying themselves by taking pot shots at the Singer build ing and the Metropolitan tower. Wis iOnary as such an event may seem to the uninitiated, it is nevertheless the expression of race feeling on the part of the entire EsquimauX popula- tiOn consisting of one small Green lander named Mene Wallace. Meme was brought to this city some twelve years ago by Commander Peary, on his return from one of his efforts to dis cover the North Pole. With him were his father and mother. who subse- quently died of consumption. Mene. surviving. first went to school, and then obtained employment in the Metropolitan museum. Believing his father had been buried in the regular manner. Mene was somewhat surpris- ed to find his body on exhibition there
 All his attempts to obtain possession of it. however. failed and Meme had to leave. The next development in the history of this young man was his em-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

s67, ,5OO.00 towards building the Roosevelt road and uhts aevs Roosevelt road and thus saved the ranchers exactly that many dol lars and l for one appreciate it and more especially when l compare 1t with the attitude of the people of Tempe in relation to the w. U. A. and Tempe bond issue. I think when the people of Tempe ask the ranchers to vote for the Tempe bridge site they are not very close students to human nature.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
BOSTON COPPER.

Boston, June f.-NorrI Butte was much more scarce today and there was no noticeable pressure to sell. The copper range was strong. Mass" opened weak again but good support was furnished and toward the close became reasonably strong. The bal ance of the copper list was very dull. We see no indications of any wide spread distribution of stocks as yet, and think the good copper can bs purchased on every little reaction.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

The riddle of the sphinx, which has perpleXed philosophers for ages, is in a fair way to be solved in this city at least. This remarkable achievement, which if it is accomplished will be brought about bo women, contemplates the abolishirg of the sphinx, and with it of course the riddle. The movement under way is not however the result of piqued feminine curiosity but a part of the campaign for the improvement of public art appreciation undertaken by the Municipal Art Society. The reason for the proposed abolishment of the sphinx, is due to it's complex na- ture, which the would-be eliminators hold exerts an extremely undesirable influence of the art concepts of the young. The movers for the abolish ment for decorative purposes from the city of the ancient figure cited the case of two boys who recently were arrest ed for indulging in a fight in an eff fort to decide the identity of the sphinx. One of the precocious youths insisted that the figure in question was that of a dog because of the tail. while the other held that it was a woman passing his argument on the face. Even blows could not settle the matter and so the art workers have decided that any figure exerting such an influence could not be made an instrument in the development of artistic appreciation and should be abolished. As result it would seem that women are about to get even with the baffling sphinx by excluding her, or it, from the city.
 LONGACRE.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

ployment at the Hotel Astor. whose proprietor heartily sympathized with him and aided him in many ways. Last week, however, Meme vanished and after long search was finally located in Canada in a futile attempt to reach his native country. On his return to New York he intimated that certain powerful influences were at work to keep him from reaching Greenland, since if he ever did do so, the story of his treatment in this country would make the Arctic island an extremely unhealthy place for Mir. Peary. It seems likely. however. that this cause of near international complications will shortly return to the land of his fathers, since a movement is under way to raise the money necessary to enable him to do so.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

Father Knickerbocker seems likely to take page from John Bulls book and establish a theatrical censorship. Lon don has had a censor for years. and certain recent Broadway shows of questionable morals, together with the success of the censorship of moving picture entertainments, which has been tried in this city during the past few weeks, has stirred up demand for some means of regulating theatrical offerings. movement is also on foot to make the supervision of picture en- tertainments national in it's scope. As a matter of fact the New York moving picture censorship actually covers the larger part of the country in the regu lation of new subjects produced by the camera. By arrangement with the Motion Picture Patents company, the combination of film manufacturers which controls over ninety per cent of all moving pictures at present, the local board of censors which is made up of representatives of the Church Society, the Peoples Institute, the So ciety for the Prevention of Crime and other civic bodies, now passes upon all pictures issued by the association and none of the managers of this class of entertainments who use films made by any of the members of the combination are allowed to exhibit any new views that have not received the approval of the board of censors. There are still some films of European make that do not come under the license of the patents company and some few that were produced before the censorship plan was adopted. All told it is es- timated that such views are being eX- hibited in about two thousand theaters in the United States or not more than a quarter of the whole number exhibit ing moving pictures. In order to make the inspection of motion scenes. thor ough and to include all such views in every part of the country the forces which brought the New York board of censors into existence are planning to secure national authority for this body or for a new one organized along sim liar lines. If this is accomplished all moving picture scenes representing drunkenness, crime or other improper subjects will be barred everywhere as they are now in the great majority of picture shows. Following this it is probable that the same plan will be eX- tended to other forms of theatrical en- tertainment.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

remains very strong and while this in selling the futures at present dis counts.
 PROVISIONS-Hogs were less than estimated and prices were five to ten cents higher. Late in the day there was considerable profit taking on the part of local traders and some sell ing by the smaller outside packers which gave considerable reaction.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
ADMIRAL URIU AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, D. c, June 4. - Vice Admiral Baron Uriu paid a call of re- spect upon President Taft at the White House today, accompanied by Ambas sador Takahira.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
ST. LOUIS THUNDER STORM.

St. Louis, Mo, June A terrific thunder storm broke here this after noon. Lightning struck in many sec tions of the city and the sewers were flooded. causing damage estimated at S1OOOO
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-28
Weather Conditions.

A depression has moved from west
ern Canada to the middle Rocky noun
tain slope during the past "A hours
and an area of high pressure now over
lies the Pacific northwest. Light rain
or snow has fallen in the Pacific states
except northern and central California.
Rain has fallen in Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri and Oklahoma. and a storm
off the New Englond coast has caused
snow and high winds in that region.
Temperatures have fallen west of the
Rocky Mountains and east of the Mis-
sissippi, and have risen in the central
portions of the United States. The in
dications point to fair weather in this
vicinity tonight and Friday.
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-28

dividuals, and we shall continue to
criticise him on principle whenever we
deem it necessary in the public inter-
est.
THE attempt to bring Charles p.
Taft and Douglas Robinson into the
case is the fiimsiest pretext. As we
said in reply to Mr.. Roosevelts mes
sage of December 15:
The World has never said that
Charles p. Taft or Douglas Robinson
made any profits whatever Mr.. Taft
denied that he was concerned in the
transaction in any way, which denial
the World published and accepted. 1t
would have been equally glad to print
Mr. Robinson's denial could it have
succeeded in obtaining one from him,
as it frequently attempted. The World
has no evidence that he was associated
with Mr.. Cromwell, and would accept
his word to that effect, for Mr.. Rob-
inson is an estimable gentleman of
high character, whose reputation for
veracity is infinitely better than that
of his distinguished brother-in-law.' {
Moreover, Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Rob-
inson are both 81 years old and are
fully capable of protecting their own
regulations. Neither of them needs a
guardian.
IF further proof were required to
show that Mr.. Roosevelt is actuated
by personal motives it would be ne
cessary only to call attention to his
conduct during the presidential con-
test. The Worlds Panama news artI-
cles were printed in the early part of
October, when Mr.. Roosevelt was &C
lively managing the republican cam
paign and was in a state of almost
daily eruption. He was issuing de-
mandatory proclamations about Has
kell writing vituperative letters to Mr.
Bryan assailing the democratic leader
ship and Dragging to the correspond
ents that we've got them beaten to a
frazzle;' but never a word did he ut
ter about the Panama canal articles or
publicly manifest the slightest interest
in them.
His message assailing the World
and charging it was "a libel upon the
government of the United States was
never thought of until this newspaper
had sharply attacked him for his as
sault upon Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Laffan
and proved that he has been untruth-
full in certain of his statements in the
letter to Mr.. Foulke. 1t was then that
Mr.. Roosevelt made the interesting
discovery that The World had libelled
the government of the United States
and that he was the government
THE president is not conducting his
inquisitorial star chamber proceed
ings against The World for anw infa-
nous libels' it has uttered about the
government or any individual. He is
rrostituting his power as president of
the United States to prosecute The
World for the truth it has told about
Theodore Roosevelt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-28

moro than two of it's illustrious citi-
zens in the Statuary hall at the ma
tional capital. Washington has not
vet done so. but bills have been pre-
pared for submission to the legislature
at its present session, authorizing ap-
preparations for this purpose.
There could be no hesitation in nam
ing the two men who are most hon
ored by this state None can. dispute
the prominence of Governor Isaac /.
Stevens and Dr. Marcus Whitman. But
Governor Mead, in his message at the
opening of the present legislature, rec
commended an appropriation for only
one statue, that of Governor Stevens.
A committee of Grand Army men
to select the sculptor was suggested
in the message, but the Grand Army
men are protesting against the omis-
sion of Whitman, whom they believe
should be honored at the same time.
It has been said that Washington
does not need to hurry, and a greater
man than Whitman may appear. Other
states have not chosen to wait for
more generous favors Of fortune, but
have taken measures to remember in
this way the heroisms Of the past.
Whitman gave to Washington a pio-
neer tradition as epic and valiant as
that of New England. and his statue
should be placed beside that of Ste
vens in the capital, '1est we forget"
Something is occasionally said about
''the Whitman myth More or less
legend gathers about all distinguished
men and is a tribute to their greatness.
Whitman's story has suffered even less
violence than that of George Washing
ton and other eminent Americans. The
mythical element may be brushed
away, and the glory of his deeds is
not diminished
Stevens and Whitman are without
question the two great men of the first
period in the history of this state
Spokesman Review.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-28
OLE HANSON, WHO DOES THINGS

1t is not altogether improbable that
had there been no Ole Hanson in the
eleventh Washington legislature, an
anti-race track gambling bill would
have been introduced and the bill
might have passed. Those who take
pride in criticising Ole Hanson and
his methods are apt to wander off
into the realm Of the what might
have been in order to substantiate
their arguments.
But getting down to the workaday
things-that-be, the fact remains that
with Ole Hanson in the lower house.
he anti-race track gambling bill has
passed the house by unanimous vote
and will probably pass the senate and
become part Of the, statutes of the
state
These reflections are merely intro
ductory to the remark that whatever
may be said of him, Ole Hanson is
one Of the men who do things, and
many there are who agree with Gilbert
Hubbard in the belief that the man
who does things and does things well
is real prince among men.
Ole Hanson started out on his anti
race track crusade with determine
10 1yn ~,
with the people back of him he could
win. Therefore the man who was de-
Meadows started in to get the people
back of him. And he succeeded. AL
over the state the newspapers ana the
churches fell in line and the movement
inaugurated by a man who might oth-
| legislators movement prompted some
of his critics say, by the fact that he
once seriously considered what in the
| parlance of the track is known as "a
good thing''-attained such colossal
proportions that it was irresistible. OF
course the movement was not unani-
nous. but it was irresistible, just the
| SINE, as the roll call in the house
showed yesterday, when of the 90
members of the house present, not one
could be found to vote against the bill
And so therefore, this newspaper sa-
lutes Mr.. Ole Hanson. the man who
does things.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-28

vunce, Speidle, unit I am Waiting in
tally exbecdancy do see vot next will
be springed as a revOrm moOfmend.
Wouldn't id get you yust to see vot a
many revOrms is been sdarded in der
last tecade, only to vail Ply der vaysidt
unit grow up not efen der thisdles
amongst? No? Yes? VOt? Led der VIM
mems vote, und let der liant pc dry;
den We will see vich is votness unit
ged wiser in our oft age. Vunce!"