davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

IT is announced that the issue Of the
outlook of March will contain Mr..
Roosevelt's first article written as an
editorial contributor. Mr.. Roosevelt
has written for the outlook before,
but the greatest vigilance has been
exercised to keep any part of this first
editorial article from appearing in print
before the writer ceases to be Presi-
dent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03
The Elizabethtown News says;

The Elizabethtown News says:
When Kentucky contemplates
its woeful position in point
of illiteracy it can get a grain
of comfort from Spain, where
65 per cent. Of the popula-
ton cannot read or write.
And then we should also remember
what Dewey did to 'em in Manila and
what our other soldiers accomplish
ed in the same mission later. The
News evidently speaks OF teaching
the young idea how to shoot" in the
common parlance of the word, but
the lesson brings to mind the fact
that we should know how to shoot"
in two ways-both intellectually and
with powder.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03
Aull's Guaranteed Hair Tonic

Is sold by 2. Wayne Griffin G Bro,
Hartford, at soc per bottle-just half
what the usual hair remedies sell for
yet it is the best hair tonic on the
market. 1t is a scientifically formulat
ed and thoroughly sanitary and relia-
BILE preparation. Ladies and gentlemen
find it a splendid remedy for any faul
OF the hair. If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

No law can stand the test of time
unless reinforced by public opinion.
Many of our laws are now dead lines
on our statute books on this account.
There are apparently too many laws
and too many good laws are not en-
forced.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

That some modern inventors in fire
arms are a great incentive to homi-
cides, can hardly be denied. The au-
tomato revolver is one of the most
deadly and destructive weapons ever
invented. Using one of these wea9-
ons, which fires nine steel bullets as
fast as the holder can crook his fin
ger, the man firing can hardly fail
to hit his victim, even if he points
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

Why organize conventions, national,
continental and international, for the
preservation of our natural resources,
without removing prohibitive tariffs
on iron, steel, coal and lumber? The
removal of these tariffs would protect
all the speeches and messages of Mr..
Roosevelt and all the activities of
the States.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

1t is said that talk is cheap. Per-
haps that is true as relates to I'VE"
editors and other common people. But
along with the memory of this old
aphorism comes the announcement
that Mr.. w. J. Bryan has booked
enough lectures to pay him $125,OOO
this year. But no doubt the hearers
will consider themselves we'll repaid.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

Not until the consumer learns thor
oughly that he pays the bills, does
the tariff lesson become simple and
profitable to him. 1t sometimes takes
a long time to pound a simple matter
into a mans brain, but it generally
stays longer on account Of the te-
dious process.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03
Hartford Opera House, Wednesday, March 10, 19(

have been in the past. The leaders
of all parties may as we'll recognize this
revolution for a more decent govern
ment and shape their course according
ly. In the future there is to be new
shuttle and different dealing of the
political cards.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

"a New York preacher says the
Bible has disappeared in that city,"
says the Bridgeport Miss Post Some
kind philanthropist should give Goth
am another volume of the Holy Word.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

In a Countrywide our own-where
quite a number of rifles are used
which will shoot a ball mile and
still have enough force left to bore
through an inch plank, it is not strange
that we often hear of somebody being
hit by a stray bullet and nobody
knows who fired the shot.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

The season of Lent is now on, which
will be observed by Roman Catholic,
Episcopalian and other denominations
for forty days, closing with Easter
Sunday, April IL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

it in reckless fashion. Lately a re-
volver has been invented which will
not make any noise in discharge. Yer
lily the inventors seem to be busy get
ting up something that will destroy
life both noiselessly and certainly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

Inauguration visitors will get an
idea that Washington has not only
adopted the "pay-as-you-enter" but
the "pay-while-you-stay" system.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

It is facetiously stated that it costs
as much to fire a 12-inch gun as the
average editor makes in year. And
they both sometimes miss the mark.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

Mr.. Bryan says he is not an out
and-out" candidate for President, but
nevertheless he seems to be a two
times-out candidate
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

If the office-seekers' brigade were
allowed to march in the inaugural pa
rade tomorrow, the line would ex-
tend many miles.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

If there is only $3.50 worth of real
wool in a $50 suit of clothes, it might
be a good idea to get out the old
looms and return to homespun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

The guesser on the fruit crop is
now practicing his wits.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

Just about now the cot trade in
Washington is enormous.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

Ever notice that it just takes COM
mon cents to make common dollars?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03

Only one more day OF President
Roosevelt's administration.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-03-03
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES FOR
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
For Circuit Judge.

For Circuit Judge,
T. F. BIRKHEAD,
or Daviess County.
For Ccmmonwealth's Attorney,
BEN D. RINGO,
OF Daviess County.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
PHOENIX, ARIZ., SEPT. 19, 1908
Have 1t in Town,

The interest manifested at Tucson in the forthcoming visit of the presi- dent to Phoenix indicates that there will be large attendance here from that city; the Tucson papers are pre- dieting that at least one thousand people will come from Tucson alone. And of course there will be hundreds of visitors from other cities. Alto gether. the number of people in Phoe- nix on the 18th of October from points outside of the Salt River val ley will be very large. The outpour- ing of residents of Phoenix and of nearby points will swell the crowd to enormous proportions.
 In view of these facts it becomes almost absolutely necessary that there shall be a change in one of the de- tails of the days program. Instead of arranging to have the people hear should be made for him to speak at the city hall plaza, which is in the center of town. Not to dwell on the impropriety of subjecting our visitors to the necessity of travelling more than mile from the business center to see and hear the president, 1t must be borne in mind that to transport the crowd quickly to the capitol would be an impossibility-the single track street car sytem is not ade- quate. There was great congestion when President Mckinley was here, and there were no out-of-town visit DTS. Besides, on that occasion the great majority of the people did not even undertake to reach the capitol. By speaking at the city hall plaza MT. Taft will be able to address an audience of thousands. whereas it would be only hundreds at the capitol
 This proposed change in the pro- gram would in no way interfere with a visit by the president to the capitol for a few minutes.
 It is the duty of Phoenix to take care of the visiting crowds, and it can not be done to their satisfaction if they are required to go to the capi- tol building. It is a matter which we suppose will fall within the prov ince of the local reception committee to fix Governor Sloan of course wishes to have things so arranged that the largest possible number of people may hear the president, and hear him with the least discomfort to themselves.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19

It is rather creditable to King Ed ward that he is friendly to the cause of woman's suffrage. Edward doubt less remembers that his mother was quite capable of thinking for herself
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19

evident that he does not wish to see further agitation of the subject.
 Mir. Taft was on safe ground in enunciating the abstract doctrine that ito make party government effective the members of that party should surrender their personal predilections of comparatively less importance" All republicans will agree with him in this proposition. But it is in the concrete application of it that differ ences arise.
 Many republicans of the middle west say: What, except a mans own intelligence and conscience, is to determine for him what is of greater, and what of less, importance?" To the obvious answer that these ques- tions are to be determined by the delegated representatives of the party, the retort is made that in many cases, at least, the voice of the ma jority' was not fairly ascertained- that by the application of arbitrary rules in the house and by resort to the party whip and various other remedies in the senate, a bill deter mined upon by a few men was damned through.
 These are the two sides of the con- troversy as so far developed in the states we have mentioned, and it happens that in these states the re- publican voters are so exceedingly independent that they have more than once deserted the party and handed the state governments over to the opposition. To what extent this ele- ment will be appeased by MT. Taft's address remains to be seen.
 We believe. however. that calm consideration of MT. Taft's position will, with the practical working of the new law, lead the republicans of the insurgent states to conclude that the president is right. If they per init themselves to be fair minded they are bound to admit that Mir Taft is correct when he says that the higher cost of living is not due to the tariff in the main. The in creased cost of foodstuffs is almost wholly due, as The Republican point ed out the other day, to rapidly in creasing consumption, the result of the enormous increase of our non- producing population.
 Mir. Taft will find later on, that here in the coast region the new tariff bill is eminently to our liking. so far as it goes. Many of us would have preferred to have free paper pulp. and free lumber. But we like the wool schedule much better than MT. Taft does. And the duty on citrus and dried fruits suits us i'm mensely
 Mir. Taft will find insurgents very scarce in the coast country.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
Mir. Taft's Doctrine.

It is not likely that President Taft will make any utterance on his pres ent trip through the west which will cause more comment than his speech at Winona, Minnesota, Friday, pub lished in yesterdays Republican. There had been so many statements in the press of the country regarding his supposed feeling toward the new tariff law, that the country eagerly awaited his expressions on two points:
 l. Whether the bill as finally en- acted had his unqualified approval; and
 ?. Whether he approved the atti- usually termed insurgents" or pro gressives" who fought throughout the debates for lower duties and in many ways defied the party leaders in the two houses.
 On the first point. the president makes it clear that he is very well satisfied with the law as it now stands.
 As to the insurgents, he does not approve of their attitude. It is this portion of his speech which will at tract attention everywhere, and he may expect that not little of the comment will be adverse.
 It is not to be denied that there is a large element of the republican party which is thoroughly in favor of lower schedules than were embod- jed in the Payne -Aldrich bill as passed. In the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska and Kansas, par ticularly. the masses of the party seem to be with the insurgent sena- tors and representatives. It was bold, at least, for MT. Taft to tell these people, face to face, that they should accept the law as it stands-it is
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19

the line, and it developed a cordial spirit of cooperation between the commission and the Globe chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
NEWSPAPER VS. MAGAZINE.

> Rubitin. by Omi Kiyi) When the monthlies wish to reach The people to increase their speech, Do they through the monthlies screech?
 Not on your life. Down in their jeans they reach for scads To pay for daily half-page ads. They want returns, not simply fads.
 You bet your life. Of all the jewels we admire The one that shines with constant fire
 Consistency.
 Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19

Merchants of Phoenix are taking a proper step in proceeding to get in touch with the owners of the Fl Paso X Southwestern railway, with the purpose of showing that it will be to the advantage of that road to build to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19

The recent visit of the railway con- missioners to Globe had two excel lent results: it led to a substantial reduction in the freight rates of the Gila Valley. Globe & Northern railway, which means the saving of many thousands of dollars to the patrons of
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Isabel B Hyatt has sold the three-story
bay window brick dwelling 1915 Thirteenth
street, between S and T streets northwest
The house has twelve rooms and two
baths and is heated by steam II occu-
pies a lot % feet front by a depth OF 1S5
feet 10 a rear alley. It IS understood
that $500 was paid for the property. Miss
Anna Pitt. the purchaser. wiz hold the
property as an investment.
Building permits were issued yesterday
TO Samuel Mason. one one-story brick
dwelling at 3044 Fourteenth street north
west. Architect. A. H. Beers; builder.
Samuel Mason; estimated cost. $3.50.
Z. S MofTett. one two-story brick
dwelling at sos Twelfth street southeast.
Architect. T. n. Haler; builder, August
Getz: estimated cost s3.e00
T /. Sinclair. one fOur-story brick dwell
ing at 1921 Eighteenth street northwest
Architect. B. 5. simmons; builder Corn
ley-Pounton Company, estimated cost,
S35.Oe8
B. Cohen. one four-story brick dwell
ing at 4o6 First street southeast Archi-
tect. A II Beers; estimated cost $500
II E. blair. three one-stOry brick dwell
ings. from 1890 70 1884 North Capitol street
northwest Architect. Julius Wenlg'
builder, III. h Herman; estimated cost,
Ss.503
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
MOB UMPIRE IN BALTIMORE
Crowd Tires of Rank Decision and
Takes Action.
Only Prompt Aid on the Part OF the
Gator from Bodily Harm.

Baltimore. Nd. July Worked up to a
frenzy by sitting through nearly four
hours Of some Of the poorest umpiring
that has ever been handed to an Eastern
League audience in this city. 500 OF more
OF the !. 600 fans present at to-dgy's double
header between the Orioles and the PrOvi-
dence teams surged around Umpire BY
ron at the conclusion Of the game. and
but for good police protection would GER
tainly have done him serious harm. Wav-
ing bottles and muttering threats. the
crowd collected IN the space between the
left field bleachers and the grand stand
and waited for the handler Of the indi-
Gator.
Surrounded by half a dozen bluecoats,
Byron attempted TO leave the grounds,
but the mob surged around the escaping
party and 1ammed them against the side
OF the grand stand. In the rush. one
fan jabbed the umpire in the face. The
man arrested gave his name and address
as William Lind.
Luckily. the door OF the cafe at the
grounds was but few feet from where
the crowd held up the umpire. and his
bOdyguard and the police managed TO
slip Byron through the door and then
into a waiting car. In the jam around
the grand stand. several hundred Of the
spectators rushed TO the side partition.
a portion Of which gave way under their
weight and their crazy efforts 10 scram-
bic through the narrow slit
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
PLANNING FOR CONVENTION
Vice Commander of Army and Navy
Union Visits City.
Col. Flood COnsuIts Local Members
Regarding Coming Meeting
at Erie, Pa.

Col. Bernard A. Flood, senior vice na-
tional commander Of the Army and Navy
Union. visited Washington yesterday 10
meet local representatives OF the Barry.
Porter. Roosevelt. Guy Y. Henry, and
Gen. Buchanan garrisons Of the union.
and discuss with them the plans for the
approaching biennial encampment OF the
Army and Navy Union. 10 be held at
Erie. Pa. on September s 70 u
The preliminary work for the encamp-
ment is in charge Of the general commit
tee. having Offices in New York City. Of
which Col. Flood is a member. he said
the convention would be the largest meet
ing OF the Army and Navy Union ever
held in the United States. II is useless
tempt predictions as 20 the probable
he Is confident the number will be in
excess OF 25.0oo.
Col Floods stay IN this city was
necessarily short, as he intends 10 sail
from New York this morning for Eu-
rope. where he viii spend the remainder
OF the summer. returning In time for
the encamDment.
He was IN consultation the early part
Of the day with Capt. William A. Hickey.
who is affiliated with various local gar
risons Later. he visited the State De
partment. and was entertained ar dinner
by Capt. Hickey and otner members OF
the local branches Of the Army and Navy
Union He left by the o'clock train.
for New York City.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
BrookInnd juniors Challenged.

The Imperial Athletic Club would Ike
to arrange a series Of five games with the
Brookland Junior Athletic Club team.
which claims the sixteen-year-old cham
pionship OF the District The Imperial
Athletic Club has played but five games
this season and has won them all. and
last year claimed the championship Of
the District. winning forty out of
forty-hve games played. The Imperials
will line Up against the BroOklands
as follows: W Treadway. catcher,
F. Sweeney, pitcher or third base;
H Heal, pitcher or first base J.
Simpson. second base: c. Plunkett. short
stop; c. Farr. third base; W. Cussack.
left field; c. Farr, center field; J. Cryan.
right field.
The Imperial Athletic Club would also
Ike TO arrange a game with the Brad
docks for Saturday afternoon at , on ar
diamond they may pick. Address Mr..
George Farr. Eighteenth street and sum
nit place northwest Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

Five hundred little newsboys employed
IN selling and distributing The Washing
ton Herald IN Washington and vicinity
were provided with tickets to the Ma
tional Theater yesterday morning. To-
night the boys viii be the guests Of The
Washington Herald at a theater party
10 see the Aborn Opera Company's pro-
duction Of The Yankee Consul"
The Washington Heralds newsboys'
night" has caused no end of enthusiasm
among the youngsters. Not boy was
missing when the tickets were given out
yesterday morning. Some of the little
fellows left their homes two hours earlier
than usual. and were waiting patiently
for the word that meant three hours OF
entertainment.
At 10 o'clock this morning the boys VIII
take their tickets 20 the gallery entrance
OF the theater to receive the Endorsement
that means reserved seat. With the
presentation Of the reserved seats the boys
win have finished every detail Of their
party until time for the parade tonight.
The 500 "newsies" VIII march in body.
divided in sections and headed by the
Greater Washington Rand under the lead
ership OF John BOvelio.
The parade will begin promptly at S
o'clock and Will be along Fifteenth street
70 Pennsylvania avenue. 10 Thirteenth
street. to E street. 10 the gallery entrance
Of the theater. Upon their arrival the
boys Will be serenaded by the band and
win enter the theater in the order IN
which they parade.
Some interesting features VIII be added
70 THE Yankee Consul for the benefit
OF the newsboys. The comedians have
caught the spirit Of the occasion, and
promise the little paper merchants three
hours OF fun. Robinson Newbold. who
appears in the title role OF Abijah Booze,
VIII speak 10 the "newsies'' between acts,
At the theateT every possible conven-
fence for the comfort Of the boys has
been arranged. Both Manager Rapley and
Fred Meek. OF the AbOrn company. will
see that every precaution IS taken for the
welfare Of the visitors.
There will be no parade following the
performance.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiK furiongs strumeland los
iheidl. 10 l. won; Ragman. 100 Cans. s 70 l.
second; Sir Edward. ia OIusgraYe) Is 10 s. third
Time llZ 10 The Earl. scllesuig MoutcaIr.
Vail. Paul Ruinart Alta Mcdonald. Psotagonist
De BurgOo. and Rcscb0ro also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ffye and one-half furlonrs Per
sonai 100 Reid 8 % I. won; Uncle Jimmy Grav.
10 (Rossi- ! 20 /, second; Uncle Toby. Il3 Men
tn. 80 20 !. third Time. IG7. Little Usage.
Noois5ndals. Closteress. Seaswel Gold Dus. Emily
Almanac. and LOYAL Maid also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs. Sociable ia How
ard. 10 !. Won, Paul Davis los Rice}. % l
second; Hickory Stick, lO5 Herbert 5 10 / third
Time l;ll S-5. Mesnerizer. Countless. Kennetb II
Louis Reil. and Ben X. Steel also ran u
FOURTH RACE-Ons mile and sixteenth. No
quette, Jos lRettigi, 70 !. won: Center Shot il5
Howard, Is 20 10. second; Green Seal. los Reid.
70 l. third. Time. I:6 - Tcurenne also rap.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. King AvoDdale ia
CNusgavel, to l. won; TremarvO los NyardI
20 70 l. second; Dennis Stafford I06 JRettir 6 n
J. third Time, lI3I IS. Moyea, C. W Bur+
CablegTam. Injury. Advance Boy. I8gh, Blue pa
Jrlot. and Lucky Ford also ran.
SIXTH RACE - One mile and thrpe-sixtesr.bs
ArroWsEift. IS Reid. TO p won; Ceremonio1s o.
iRogersl, s 20 !. second: Red Hussdr. 100 maven-
Iorp. 70 J. third Time. 2G025 Crawford
JACK Baker. and CamTagner also ran
SEN ENTH RACE-One mile Creel. 100 RciH
70 10. won; Pedro. lc2 Davenport. Is 10 / seq
on1 Mazuma. l@ lMcIntyrel II % 5 third Tine
10 b Chepontuc. Ida May and Carthage also
nn.