davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

dividual scheme on his part to join in the dash for the pole but an agree ment reached by clubmen. probably in New York club. after tales of pre- vious adventures had been exchanged and the view taken that the world seemed to be growing tame. Frank Carnegie was one of the party who agreed. to take part in the expedition. He is nephew of Andrew Carnegie. and his plans were vetoed as soon as they were mentioned at home In- deed. Q veto was uttered upon all those of the party except Whitney. whose step mothers wish did not dis suade him from his scheme.
 Whitney left on the Roosevelt which sailed from New Bedford, July g, 1908. He went to New Bedford some time before the party Ter. there and had two neat power boats built there. of whale bone model, which he presented to Peary as a part of the expeditions equipment. A picture of Whitney. recently published is a snap shot taken when he was standing in one of these boats.
 Whitney is perfect specimen of the clubman- n-sportsman. His father. the late stephen Whitney. was an other such, and was known in New York and New Haven clubs as a thoroughbred" He was a splendid type of the sport-loving gentleman and the son inherited to the full his fathers qualities.
 The family is not related to Eli Whitney, the inventor of the cotton gin, although the erroneous statement has been repeatedly published that Stephen Whitney was a brother of Eli Whitney of this city. a grandson of the inventor of the cotton gin, and that therefore, Harry Whitney is q nephew of Eli Whitney. president of the New Haven Water company and member of the Yale corporation.
 Harry Whitney did not care to go to college. but on leaving the high school decided to learn the copper manufacturing business. He spent three years in the factories of the Wallace Sons company in Ansonia, Conn, and then decided that he did not like the steady confinement of the work. Conceiving the idea of managing an Australian sheep ranch. he made careful preparations for the venture and sailed from New York City for Australia. where he purchas- ed a ranch. The business was well started when a severe drought killed the sheep and Whitney abandoned the plan and came home.
 His love for ranching and open air life remained however. and he pur- chased an Arizona ranch. where he has remained a couple of months each year. He had a narrow escape from death in a peculiar manner while on his Arizona ranch a few years ago. He was riding upon a mustang when an insect flew into its ear. He used every means to lislodge the creature whose presence rceated excruciating pain. Tucson, where the nearest sur geon might be found, was 100 miles away, but he headed for it and rode at top speed. When he reached Tue son he was raving mad and was | stopped for an insane man. His fate would have been uncertain but for an Elk pin that he wore. Prominent of ficers of that order interested them selves in his case. and he was taken to St. Mary's hospital in that city where the physicians found out his trouble, and relieved him of the in sect. Had he not reached Tucson be- fore he lost his senses, he doubtless would have died wandering on the plains.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

law aid? When German bank note. in the course of business. comes into the possession of the bank. it is there by redeemed. and may be laid away in the banks vault awaiting future de mand In the United States the note is forced into circulation to help bcVr the burden of carrying the bonds From A. Barton Hepburn's "Is Gen. tral Bank Desirable?" in the october Century.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
Accounting for Something.

Patience-Why. that hat looks aw- fully unbecoming on you.
 Patrice-Just wait minute. Per haps I've got it on straight-Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

Are you ashamed to have guests come into your home because you know there are worn spots in the 1inoleum or oil-cloth3 Because you know the colorinR has become dull and the figure lost and you don't want your visitors to get the impression that you are allowing your home to 6et run down?
 If you will only buy a quart can of Liholeufu Lustre which covers l60 square feet-costs much less than new floor covcring-and apply it in the evening. or have your little boy or gir! do it. it will be dry in the morning and the former bridhtness of the colorfnd and patterns will be restored.
 Linoieum Lustre is protective coating which while 1t dries hard and wears like iron. thus preserving the fife of the linoleum or oii-cioth. still remains elastic and will not crack or check. Linoleum Lustre will make your old KENOSHA CHEMICAL CO. Kenosha. Wis.
 For sale in Phoenix by
 THE PHOENIX HARDWARE co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
'D|..I(||1.ji!|R||'!0!|||A''|||||'''.'.....
.l|1'I|l||R||i|'L|| 1. 5 A /.
iii s.':ss $50 q rs j
iii | | / BAT !. |.
Ri. .tst$tFs.JHfl N

n . u
An interesting ball game took place
on the Mikkelson diamond last Sum
day; between 4 the i DeGroat Boomers
and fDeGroat Stars, resulting ina score
Eof 10 sto g. IN favor Of the Boomers:
Each nine was composed of an equal
number OF the fair seq assisted by
The boys. Although 1t Is the first match
ed game of the season, the girls show;
sed their ability to play bali and IS
ssweather ditions are permissible
there win be q game lon the Rushfeldt
diamond Aug. 3. 81 .E5sss
The lineup was q follows:
eGroatsB loonne 4 Rushfelt, p, N
Pearson, * o: Ness, lib o. Schmidt
Ailkelson, 3b; s.. Erickstad,
3Sss;; n. Erikstad i, q. Anderson Is,
10 Mikkelson 8. sssSs
k DeGroat Stars ~. Hasse, Catcher,
Mikkelson, r. J; y !. Elrickstad, ~ b, 5A.
sRushfel at 2b: II. Nelson Sab i; oyerbo
SIS; Mike lson, II; @. Mikkelsoh. 4;
/ Ness or
=sss Alfred And erson umpired the game
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
Good Luck Rinas...,

"a man stood on ID lower Broadway
corner with d box of good luck rings,
They were horseshoe nails made into
rings, bright like silver glittering IN.
the sun Il was amazing the number
off people who went up and bought
these rings Of the man. fitting them
carefully on their fingers, paying for
then. wal king of with them. turning
them this way and that e admire
I them though their price was only q
nickel
DO you make your living selling
them 4, asked d woman. who bought
az very fetching one Tor her third fn
ger.
es, ma dam, 4 said he. s5SS
ct here must be AZ lot }ofS superstit iols
! people tn New OIL. y said she. q
man can mike living ~ selling
u horseshoe nan ring at a nickel apiece
here are. mad q said he. New
York Press.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
MI, J 'HI|g | I |
MODE |:
The yvayssa,e Came 20 Oct a Per
manent Eng gemert
BY ALICE ii WETMoRR
Copyright, 1903. ~ Associated ! Literary

~ gkSesS
Copyright 1908. ~ Assoc literary
Press. $5$5s 81 Il
5&8.Aw Hero are syjou Id tBtIl n came q lazy
crawl from thss tiny alnteroom, which
Thompson designated the Office. n
D '.Here, replied that gentleman 90
atstihcttiy III i ~ mo 4 III 81 brushes
would permit .lttss only Garter,sa be
explained 81 his model. .tor perhaps
you'd rather us 81
ietl lin como Ii by ali means
replied the girl ..r'sa rather like tc;see
him = ,Fss},F
A long, clean limbed young fellow
lounged al, hated apathetic aliy for 3
moment behind Thompson's canvas
ana then sunk slaziiy into d pie of
cushions on the door. (. 4 II:
The giFf on the model stand scrut1-
|Snized him closely. and made up her
mind that he was the most typica1ly
lazy man she had ever seen His voice
his walk, his carriage, had an absolute
lack Of effort chat was positively fas.
3cfnating, and to complete the impress
tsion his strong, lean face was abso
llutely devoid Of expression. s4
Sud- denly, however, he gazed intent
IlySand with assembl Of awakened
interest at the model The pose was
!! rather striking. IA heavy black Yeive'
gown aecentuated that peculiar trans
4 parency Of coloring which aecompa
lnies, a certain deep rich shade Of sau
burn hair. "a duh green background
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
~ ANN.
SON.
Tbs Antiquity 81 the Fcat.s

sSs5 It seems hard to believe TINT during
all the long ages which passed be-
tween the dawn Of cfYiIizat Hon and the
Christian era the Romans andq Greeks
should have been noftant OF the most
familiar pet Of our homes, the COM
anon cat Yet no fact seems estab-
lished more clearly than ttfils. Hahn
In HIS Wandering sof Plants and AMI
malls, Insisted upon IL and 1T has since
been estahlished Hby3 the united tes.0tts
i'of scholars and lzoolog ists.. 3 we know
most that our domesti ca faporltA, with
its winning, coy ways, uneasy wien
removed, from miai1,s society and vet
NEVER completely ssrustine st with lts
mysterious old world ali. iwastunknownr
|:se'tthes nhiefl Hons sof antiquity
after the Christian era i,ti Il
|gs ftfwas the patient and fitted nation
Of the Nile valley tthdt ,built stheaflaI]
lfof columns ttKarnakf and thaterteAred
lEsuch colossal statues aE thHtsot Rain
Eesess IIafat 5Menph istt mot ft6 speak!spl
Etithesp pyramid that first tanned tbs eat
Hered itary anti thy as deep As0tilai
which reigns between the eEelinesfacs
Land, mankind does mot die OUT inREen
lteration.a Count eH fyears5 and many
ldynast1es must ahaYe apasseas sere othe
widest nmembe Of creation became
the most faithful .serv wants Of, mankind
mi Egypt I'VE know that cats were -
garded with Yenerat don and emialmet
i9aand buried sitter their death Iondor
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
I'd Neet Revenaa,...

III Sam SUM- Yeasss, Miss Pearl
Tilted sam Bones Ell Ell married Pete
Green.
Tin suznac Huh! How did Sam
bones take de ID tsap ointment
Sam unfower he goes stto da
wedding throws his old shoes all
isde hap
Tim Sunae Welt OATS
what eal forgiveness
III Sam snpaoWe dat was ne
yenge Sam wears :a NO. III 4 shoe md
dey wrecked az hicago News.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
tered something beneath Ills breath
and gave up ID despair M.

81; and gave ~ up in despair
S{1AI fne end q the last day but one
oE the Two weeks Carter realized ~ that
me central figure Of bis canvas ta 81 was q
completed, and the liza on brought
y poignant feeling Of regret RI The area-
son 4 Tor IL came when 1t sndd denly
flashed upon him that tomorrow was
MISS n Parks 4. y last day And then It was
mat Carter made q discovery that as
less inexperienced man would have
made long before. It came with such
q shock that he was fairly stunned.
he, John Garter. the most uhimpres-E
sionist ,of men, IA love with his model
When sMisss Parks appeared the next
day be greeted her with his usual
cheerful Good morning., but not an.
other word was spoken nntil she had;
taken the old familiar pose for the
last time, he said Us 5himsel1 with al
tpang |; 4 Il
!. ]: There was 4 I strange restraint sc
which both were aware. III AT last.
& .a'rhis Is the last day st the pose. the
girl ventured. 4 Carter Z worked u furious,
Nv. stYes,', lie answered rad shortly An.
other pause, ..rhen = y 81, . wy,,o,n;t want
me any moreYo The eirl,a voice strove
/ hard to be commonplace: "a s1 (:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
Actors Under K II, vvtl,lam III

Actors Under King William ili.
How .summarily actors and mana
gers were dealt with II sthe days Of
King William III. Is shown by the 1ps-
tition Of Alexander Davenant and 9th
ems, dated Dec 10, 1861, which has
been found among the historical docu-
ments Of the house 81 lords These
t'sharers and adventurers til the play
house. this seems sto have reference
to- the Dorset Garden theater In White.
friarsset forth that Lord Longuevi1ie,
having complained OF being assaulted,
together with his servants BY the
guard at this famous playhouse IN the
course Of what seems TO have been q
rather serious fracas, the king had
given orders at the desire OF the peers
that no soldiers should he on duty
there for the future and that the play
ers should be suspended from acting
till they had begged pardon for the af-
front. Z s
The house had also, It appears, vim
,dicated its dignity, thus outraged in
! the person of one Of It's members. BY
ordering q sergeant and sold to
beSsent TO the gatehouse at Whitehall,
then used as a prison. The petitioners
having humbly solicited the removal
. Of the suspension upon then" and
promised to do their best to prevent
the like misca rriage for the FUTURE
/ It IS officially noted that the suspen.
! sion On the players was removed and
that ION Dec. 90 the sergeant and sol
. dier were on petition released. 4. Lon.
4 don Standard Il.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
sles sermons.

orne men preach. said Sydney
Smith tsas III they thousght sin a To- be
ID kana ont soff ila 1--WE was taken
ont o cast ing him intoa
profound stu miner.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
'ChaIabarlain, s&osiiach J

nheraains stomach and Libei
Tablets gently late the liver ana ,l
bowels to axpaI poisonos, matter
sleanss the cure consti patiof
and aials head ache. Sold by OH drug
Eegisfs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
treasurer Report.

g Report of the Treasurer Of South Minnswaukaf
School Distrit Mo- so County ofs Ramsey State
3o3 North Dakctas for the year beginning July51
h "A. ]. 1908 and June 80. A. q. 1909.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
!. NIo,t a. AFFAIR 81 tho Heart Z. go


Not al Affair o. the Heart.
They stood at her door, and there
seemed 10 be some consr aint between
them.
He was a tribe older than she, and
she had the adyantag 81 him dn looks.
too
ID his eyes therree. was suppl alton,
and I'D hers there awere disdain. .osn.
rejection.
raig he began.
81 e. & abe interrupted .It 81 ~
tally unne
do not wish nos hear yor. Z
One word !,
#s 81 one. sir. Il
Well, Il you wor, st''
II 81 ant hing Won can otfer me- 4
A But
l,ncs for al. tel yen y want no
Sttinware today 3
She shut the door ana went Ia, aisa
de pgdS ller went on ID the III hodse.
pssisns 81 Isal.loss.
Those people tdon'tt seem ~ care
what the world INKS off thorn e aaaa
The Sash lille woman.
do ygon kri,ss
zi sspe
sasai gsess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03
|Son-in-Law, Not Son. l4a
Rogers Successor?

NEW YORK, June 3.-aTake
up my affairs. / have the> utmost
faith in your judgment. | will not
hold you responsible for any mis-
takes you may make" SD.
The late Henry II. Rogers is
quoted as having once said these
words to Urban II. Broughtons his
son-in-law.
They are remembered, now that
"a successor to Rogers must take
up his vast work. s'rNA
Urban II. Broughton knows
more about Rogers affairs than
does the son of the dead financier.
Mr.. Broughton has even taken Mr..
Rogers place on the witness stand
lat various tim,ss. so thoroughly
was he acquainted with Rogers
affairs.
Wall st. inclined to believe
that young Henry II. Rogers. jr.,
will not have full hand In sway
ling the affairs OF the Rogers fam
lily until Broughton is ready 70
permit him to do 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03
TODA US SPORTING NEWS
RECORDS broken
IN BOWLING
CONGRESS
(By United Press Leased Wire }

(By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, June 3.-Denver
bowlers came to the front with a
rush last night, when the Colo
RADIO five-man team broke the rec
ord of the Western congress tour
ney and rolled into first place
with a total of 2,723 pins from
three games. Unless some dark
horse comes to the front, this
score is very likely to carry of
the honors.
This figure left the AID Spares,
of Vancouver, In the shade, beat
ing the Vancouver figures of
2,664 decisively. The Spokane
team, wearing the shirts of
Dutch Jake" also beat the tour
ney record, and are now in second
place with a score of 2,705. The
Websters, of Seattle. finished well
up last night with 2.640 for three
games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03
Castaways of Inflated Ship Co
Iumbia Are Brought Down
From the North.
Try United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, June 3. - With
scars, bruises and other evidence
of hardships endured as Ship
wrecked castaways that tell of
their experience after having been
driven upon the coast of the west
ern extremity of the Aleutian
islands, the rescued crew and pas
sengers of the wrecked ship Co
lumbia, were landed lin Seattle
yesterday afternoon by the Alas
ka Steamship company's liner
Northwestern, Captain A. Cros-
key.
The rescued party numbered
les, but one less than the number
which sailed from San Francisco
with the American ship Column bla,
April 9. and which was lost by
dragging anchors in a half-gale
and in a iblinding snow storm
shortly after midnight, April 20.
All escaped drowning by maxi
ing shore in the ships boats at
Arch rock, a point six miles from
Scotch Cap, in Unimak pass. One
of their number secured employ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03
LOCKS LIKE cOMISKEY WILL YANK
his STRING ON JOHNNY BEALL

Los ANGELES, June a.
Charley Comiskey. the "old Ro-
man" and head of the Chicago
White sox, is reputed to be live
one when it comes to selecting a
ball player, yet he let good man
slip through hiss fingers when he
gave John Beall-pronounced
Bell--to the Los Angeles Pacific
Coast league team, and now the
fans of the west are laughing al
IComiskey. The first couple OF
weeks Beall didn't do anything
remarkable, and the fans lost in
terest. Then he suddenly came e.
life; raped out douples, triples
and singles with such startling reg
Iularity that the fans began bet,
ting on his hits. During one
weeks series he scored IS hits oui
of 90 times at bat and crossed ths
home plate IL times. Now this
may not be record. but 1t Is GER
ltainly great work. His average fol
the week was .5s1.
Chicago still has q string on
Beall. and ii is more than probable
that he viii be yanked east next
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03
GLAD TO GO TO MINOR LEAGUE;
WnY7 50 he WON'T SIT on BENCH

"Am / glad to go back to the
minors? Is a gun suffocated with
pleasure to get out of stir? Is a
duck glad to stumble across pond
in dry SPELL? Is boy overcome
with hilarity when a circus comes
to town? Say, BIO, ask me some
thing hard. l hate to smile, be-
cause my lips are chappedy
No, Will Deacon" Wright
didn't say all of this, but thought
transfer machine built like one of
those vacuum cleaners wouldn't
have much trouble getting line
! like 1t out of his she'll.
Deacon" Wright went to
Cleveland from the coast last
spring and after pitching three or
four games in which the opposi-
ton made four or five hits off of
him, he was sold to Toledo, in the
American association, presumably
because he was too good for fast
company.
Had Wright been given any sort
of support he would have won
everD game but one in which he
started, but miserable defensive
work and no hitting behind him
marked his every appearance. and
| instead of being one of the lead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June a.
Here Is the first fight picture OF
the one-round pose pulled off here
between sShifty Joe" Cannon and
'Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, both
welI-known fighters.
The veteran speaker OF the
house of representatives and the
husky young pugilist who recent
" stopped Jack johnson. the black
champion, for six rounds. met
here b. accident. Someone did
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03

Bugs Raymond was the next
batter, and still following the ad-
vice of the steel magnate, Cammy
handed a nice outcurve up to
Raymond, who hit the ball to Mil
Ter, and that sensational youngster
promptly tossed him out at first,
just as Wagner planned.
1t was a foxy bit of base ball,
and contains lesson for every
team in the land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03
RAINFALL FAILS
TO EQUAL RECORD

May brought 200 inches of
rainfall in Tacoma, according to
the weatherman.
This is one-fourth of an inch less
than the average for the last 13
years. Since September there has
been 1886 inches. The average
is 40.32, so the season is behind
about seven inches thus far.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03

the honors. Said the younger
fighter afterward:
Say, I'm for that old man. He
stuck up his hooks like a champ.
He's got good eye, and he's
quick in his footwork. | bet he's
got a punch in both mitts.'
"Shifty joe met the pugilist
by accident. He got well ac.
quainted with him and It was dur.
ing playful bout that the photo.
grapher got In his work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03
$1,000 CHECK
FOR STADIUM

The Hartman interests yester-
day sent check through the Ore
gon & Washington railway for the
stadium fund of $1,000. The
work on the stadium is going right
ahead and will soon be in shape
to show the public what it will
look like when completed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03
ABERDEEN TAKES
HOT GAME FROM
PORTLAND

(By United Press Leased Wire
ABERDEEN, June "a pass
at the opening of the twelfth in
ming blossomed into a run for
Aberdeen and won a hard con-
test with Portland yesterday. Two
hits followed the pass and won
the game with no one out. Score:
r. Fl E
ADerdeen ..........r 4 III z
Portland ........... 3 IL I
Batteries: Most and O'Brien;
Pinnace, Cough and Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03

Just as an illustration of the
way they work tricks in base ball,
an incident of Pittsburg-New
York game is mentioned.
With two men gone and two on
the bases, Sehlei, the New York
catcher, was at bat and Hans Wag-
ner held a conference with How
ard Camnitz. which resulted in the
latter passing the backstop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03

ers of the league, ne was not cred
tied with a victory. ~
No wonder he is glad to go to
Toledo. 81 know Armour is a
good manager and I will get a
chance to work regularly, which is
all I ask. I'd rather play in a
first-class minor league than dec
crate bench in the majors" said
Wright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03
CHAMPIONS WIN
FROM SPOKANE
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B. c.. June 81
The Alphonse and CASTOR act by
Spokane's outfield allowed a
Texas Lacquer to fall safe and per-
mitted Vancouver to tie the score
and then win the game from Spo-
kane yesterday. Score:
r HI Il
Vancouver ........... 3 8 2
Spokane ............. 0
Batteries: Paddock, Hall and
Brooks; Holm and Stevens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03
Games Yesterday.
"The Best in Town. /"

1.-THE Best in Town."
We have adopted this slogan be-
cause it was thrust upon US by
popular acclaim. Years of reputa-
ton behind it. Royal Dairy Ice
Cream. Main 95 and A 2195. 912
A street. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03
KNOCKOUT BROWN.

The husky youngster who has
fought his way to the top in New
York. Beginning as a preliminary
fighter he soon became star in
the main attractions, winning bat
tleS- with left-handed knockouts,
which has earned him his name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-03
1913 WRECK SURVIVORS
LANDED AT SEATTLE

ment during the brief stay of the
party in Seward and remained in
the North.