davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
COST OF a NEVADA DIVORCE.

II YOU are tired OF your wife. send her o.. y
Reno New. and after the divorce yol WI. -Ss =
bill something like the above. cheap IN ~.
OF every zoe 600 married citizens or NeFile
the price-the highest percentage Of divorces "
any state IN the Union. ,.sf
Practically milliOp divorces have been $3.50
IN the United States within the LAST twenty 49,
The exact number for the years from lN>' "
inclusive is 9f5 625. against - So H Uaftlsss
As 8 marriages concerned ~le. ..rt~-
there has been nearly divorce for every Si.-V
teen wedding ceremonies. And cut % this aNP
total. COS rs divorces. not qCite one III toNt'
been issued grounds OF cruelty. ONLY one 0sSsol
has been more prOduC tive-deserrOn-an Ise s.rfs
OF DEGREES based upon that charge IS @,5l-..ss'r
ratio has held good IN Nevada. and unoo01'0''
holds there substantially to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

1Esu7lcrIs Daily el-iibm1rs.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER z, 1909.

This newspaper is oscned and published By
The Tribune Association, a NetC York corpora
zion; 0fice aud principal place Of business,
Tribune Bzilding. 30. I54 Nassau street, Netc
York; Ogden Mis- president; Henry W.
Sockeff. secretary; James i. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office Of this
gaefrepgnPr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
BAR AARsoR.s ITALIAN FOUNTAIN.

From The Kennebec Journal -.
The italian fountain presented % Ear :, set
by Philip livingston. OF New NOTk. has - s-,,r
up on the village green. 10 was purchased = ~
estate near Florence 10 dates back o. 49, M
1000 and Is OF dark bronze wcathered oA tA-.seti.
exposure 70 the elements. and Sives an 1870
appearance 20 unoCcupled spot on 'tt, . me
II consists OF bronze shaft. with Two 1as r.a
Of bronze. the other Of granite. as a A5sSNisi,e a
shaft Is surmounted by a bronze YOUTH -l' c,lrs
fish From the mouth Of the fsh the Wat-. y IN
while Jets OF water come from other sPV' "
tervals the shaft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
A CHASTITY JOKE

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Leader Murphy may have thought il necessary
to insure the loyalty of the Sullivan family in this
campaign by nominating OF them for Sheriff
but II really seems as though the idea OF placing
Ielative q notorious Big Tim in that particular
ONCE would be too CHASTITY a joke for the decent
citizens of New York 20 swallow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
West END HoNoRs cYRus CLARK

The West End Association devoted IFS drs1 ian
meeting. held last night ar the Hotel 81 An0Ie"
n a memorial IN honor OF Cyrus Clark hoaoia-'
president OF the association. who died on May -
1909 Among the speakers who paid tributes %
Mr.. Clark were John c. Coleman. De Borden W.
mot a. Walker Oyis and William Van DycS C@E@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
NEW RULES FOR CATHOLIC BISHOPS

Rome. Oct 11-New rules affecting bishops
throughout the world were made known at the Watt
can to-day These prescribe that the bishops shall
nave two years. following their appointment IN
which 70 arrange the canoncaI visftations I'm their
dloceses- Five years after that they must satisfy
the ooisaton of visiting the Pope such visits to be
repeated once every FIVE years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
FRENcHMAN To 81 I'M RlIss1A

st Petersburg Oct. 1.-THE military authorities
granted to-day 20 the French aeronaut Iaganier
permission TO attempt flights with the voisin aero
plane IN the Military Balloon Park He will com
pete for the prize offered by the Aero Club Of
Russia Tor The first tights made in this countrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
SUCCESS.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Perhaps the reason why poor boys succeed
oftener than rich boys is because they have to-
Washington Post
True And then again the rich boy il never SIM
posed 10 deserve any credit II ne succeeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Mrs. Ella FGagg Young. Chicago's progressive
Superintendent Of Schools, announces her pur-
pose to open night schools in which she expects
to educate young women in housekeeping, so
that they will be able Ito make the modest
salaries of their future husbands go furthest"
VIII the young men with modest salaries ex-
hibit sense enough to marry Mrs. Young's grad
yates?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Judge Gaynor is bound hand and foot to Tam
many. NEW York Times.
Does The Times really believe this, or does
il believe anybody else believes u?-New York
World.
Judge Gaynor's own judgment of the freedom
of candidates nominated by Tammany in this
campaign. as expressed June last is:
about election eve they will have to obey the
bose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
4THERE,s no cLoup.n &c

From The Milwaukee Sentinel
With football and aviation booming the Aor,ora
can cheer up considerably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

According to a count made by the federal au-
thorities, the number of Indians in the United
States is increasing. The red race is not rush
ing onward to Oblivion. The change of condi-
tons among the civilized tribes from tribal TO
personal responsibility has been the chief cause
Of the better adaptation of the Indian of to-day
TO his environment. IN Oklahoma the red man
has attained prosperity and made great strides
toward amalgamation. The race promises now
not TO die out in isolation. but to become incOr-
porated fully into our American life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Secretary Meyer has accepted an invitation to
visit Charleston, s, c.. at the time the Presi-
dent reaches there on his way back to Washing
ton. Mr. Meyer will doubtless hear some potent
reasons why the Charleston Navy Yard should
not be abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
DR.. COOKS AIR.

From The Rochester Post-Express.
DR.. Cook has the air OF a man who holds four
of = kind before the draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

This campaign is going to have so much fun
in it that the man who didn't register viii feel
as if he were left out of the joke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Has Tammany stolen Happy Hooligan also?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Editor Hearst to Justice Gaynor: IF this be
treason make the most Of IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

MIR and Mrs. John ]. Mooney.
T. q. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Turn
bull
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

mo lpcrlt CT not9 10 9rpb iii, bon go.
litifcrn Seriidiidtigung crluartcn,
iDenn er Den ndnllihen Eolitiferrl
einen Sd)lug nod Dem onoercn ms
@elidt perlebt2! Cab Der critic
Sd)log nidt llniiberlegtbeit mar, be-
meilt Oos nodliolgcnoc &erbolten Der
6iibrer. las @on5c lit ein mobl-
burhbaftcr Elon - fir meiien Sor.
tbcil? = Ger Ylnu fam aber
leidt fir oos gun5c GeutidtbunL fir
Die gnl5e Stobt ole Solee boben, Dab
inns Dos 2ocol Option.3eieb oufge-
0ringcn miro. Gie &crrcn Silbrcr
i'm 9ilrgerperein baben Die 0emofru.
ten in Den Counties al Der empiinb-
li6Iten Steae ~getrofien. 9ie Neaer-
iroge iiberid)attet bel benen NQes,
ul,O ipcr lid Der Neaer anninimt, ben
betrod)ten Tie ais ibren araIten Seq
ner, ltnb @egnern merbcn ielten ooer
ME Gonjciiioncn genloft. \.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Hepar,cmeut iar 5ticntiife 9erbeHeruassu
ilnter.T cvartemen oeS staot.1 ugeMtsnrs.

INV
Glttmore 20. September 1909.
Separate periieaelte Mnoebote. an ben Soaro
OF Nlparos," pet goreiie oes carbohydrates
%geridtet, iperoen bonn Staots]leetitratpr in ieis
ieiu bureau. 5aibbaus, bis M'tttiuedj, ben ~.
Situber 1909, entge9en 9enonlmeit tlr bic 'Nl'
be!lirune. Jianoiieinietur9 liHo Ytldlteriiil4 Der
ioleenoeM Sirabe uno alueb nit pittifi5irieil
Bflniteriteiuen: Sort. straRe, bon Der storotette
Der HaiGnetie sslpenle bis 6ur Siioieife Der
Hortb,Aoenue, uno Sararupe,Muep, BON oer
Siioieile Der A,onlt Mobal'Moenlle bis 6ir
SpeSiiiiationen ino glnoebois. ~Sormuiare iiro
aut GerlGnaen in oieiem Siireau erbdltiid.
Sie Goniruit'Seboroe behalf ii6 bus hedtf
Dor. irGeno Gin uno ale In9ebote 6urild3l'
ipeijeV.
Sin besIuubister Gbed bes 8ieters. ani eite
Clearing Souie".Sauf. AMI Srore be5 Wianors
ilb Stabtratbe bon Baltimore seiogen. 5u BEN
IN ben Spe5liifuiinncn. genlnnteu Vetruge, nlib
ieoem slnaebot bei9efii9t leiIL
4. &. Senbal,
GtaotsS n9enieur.
0eu. u. Vunieu,
TrdiioeEt pro TEN. Der 6ontrdft' Seborbe.
(SftI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Homlanbs tiirfiidJc Sa6er.
Equitable WebauSe, g0itamt sessa. etets often
(Wpai4 \
SpNeSfGue,

9tm 6. Sitobcr Glru Slatr, Dir. 1907. 2riiiS'
9il, slpe., 81 Sabre alt. ,.a
Wm 3. Sitcber Carrie Suipers, lniterfitlts'
Spfpitnl, 90 Sabre alt.
sm 4. Sfiober Spuora 6armpbg, W;arpldnf
@enerulsSofpiiaI. rs Sabre ali.
gm q. Cttpher Surab 6Dipnaau, Nt. l2l
Qennprs Strabe. 81 Sabre alt. -.
gm .. Sftober Mlaria Srcis, SelifbeS erei
ienbein. 81 Sabre alt.
sm 3. Sftobet 1obn ". Iirpu. Dir. 1911
Sarlents@benue, 81 Sabre alt.
slm 3. Siiober Thumas Treoertds, Mr. o0l
MISUNDERSTANDING 10 Sabre aft. ..-,.t
PIN 4. Sitober 8fctDrin 0ran, VdpptelusSoo'
ipitaI. G3 Sabre aft, Ir.AL., -
sSeits 9iurtbs spenue. SO Sabre alt. y
slm 3, Sftober Tan. Solution, M~ercpaSoipi'
tai 40 Sabre alt. it 'tllI,
I'm ). SIiober TrGuceS o.. 9gndl, gtr. 2136
Ct. NauIsStrahe, 76 Sabre alt.
g(n I. Sfiober SenrH 2. 4ucas, Hr. 1749
9tpro5G better StruBe, 26 Sabre alt.
gm 3. SitOber Mice Wic9toams, SauS 5nlf
@uten Sirten. 80 Sabre alt.
gin 4. Sfiuber sarab VirginiG Hurtb, 9tr,
900. Dit SortsApcnue, 50 Sabre ali.
9ln 4. Sftober SunaS Sslpofa, 9tr. Cos.
gSeitsS lruiorasS trui,e. A Sabre alt.
gm 3. Ciinber Giiiba @anbpru, 9ir. 1893,
10 Sabre alt.
sm A. Sftobcr @eprge &iutcrling, 9ir. 1916,
Glib Gdntults Strdbc, 50 Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
girean oss etaot.Mesilrators, Math4aus,

WALL III re, 70. september lSU9.
ga bic Stra 6enourdpbrud,es 9orni1iiidr Der
Stabt Baltimore in, aeiesti0 ooraefdriebener
geeiie. itreI enoeiiliisen lno corriairten ge'
r,dt iiber Die 5nseiprotenen Sntl6doi8ulGeil.
~llnfpften mo 9SertberbDbulgen fir Die Con
bemnirura uno Gr5finlne bon 9barieStraben-
Apenns,. bon Der otortb. soenue bis 5lr n5ro'
Iiden Sreil6e Oct Staot Baltimore, nebft ben
Sarani be5iisiiden. enoaiiIiisen une .eorrisirten.
eriduterirbeIt Hllilen in Weindbbett Der Dor
fdrifteu oes SapiieIS ga Der afte Der 2e'
gislatur bon 9surplauo bonn Sabre 1904 unb
Der am G.. Wdr5 1895 unter5eitneten gerOros
nliug Nr. PIG bes IaporS mo sfaotra tbs bon
Baltimore nno anoerer oarauf be5iieli1en @e.
iete tno 8eroronnngell bel mir binterlegt bas
ben.
mirb hermit befannt seecben. bab beiaeter
geri6t uno Vldne auf oiefe gSeife in oiefem
9iireai binterIest ,poroen itnb. iinb bab Der
@iapor nnS StaStraib SoI 8alfinlore ooer II.
geiio cine Rerfpn ooer Yerfonen, ooer cine ooer
Inebr eorporatio1en, Die nit oer Tertbetluna
Der porbenanilien. Gnii6ab iaul9en ooer Nertb'
erb1buuoer mi5iirieoei fine. innerbaIb hreibia
GOD 1aeen pom 30. sspiember 1909 an els
@eroffenilituna biefer 9sotiS, ihrifilih oaaes
gen an oas galiimorer Siaht9eri6t nppelirsn
mo bas betn9ie @eriht eriuden mb9en, biefets
bet III reoioiren.
(Sept29.S enc. 5000 StuotsReaiitratpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
sar,am oes etaot.aesthratsrs, Matbbans.

VaIft Wpre, 4. SItpDer l1US.
"a Die Strabenour6bru6s : 9omniiidre Der
Stahi Baltimore iil aeieelia poraei6riebener
Beiie ibreft enSgiiitipen iito corrtptrien De
riht iiber Die Bngelprodeuen @ntifdoiauneeu,
%llniofien unS sseritcrbo9nnae'I iir pie Con.
stnbe, bon Der siioipeitieite oes llnioeriiips
Earnpao his 5ur Gillette Der 5iolanosMoefhte
nebit ben naranf beSiigIi6en enogiiitigen mnb
corrieirIen. erl1uterroen Yldnen in @emibbeit
Der Tprihriften bes S~taotsGbdrters iiIo Der
am I. Sill 1908 untcr3eidreien Scfuronung gr.
$50 hes Winpors rno Siabiratbs bon Baltimore
bel mir binterle9t babeil, ~
piro biermii bcfannt geaeben, oub heidgier
@eri6t uno Elire ami oieie Reiie in Sielen.
Mauur mo Siubtrntb bon Baltimore ODER ir
eeno cine Ferion ODER Yertonen nseS ei,te cber
Der pur6eiunnten Gntihibignngeii ODER gSertbs
erbbbrlnGen rH5lfrleoel lino. iiinerbalb SreibiG
600 3dgen bonn s. Sftober 1909 al ais benz
eriien 5aae Der bon mir .alispeganseuen Der
1iferliIidung hieier 9tuti5, ihriiilih bugeger arl
has 8alti,norer Siaoiaeridt appeuireu UNI, has
beinate Geri0t eriuhen mb9en. ~bieieIben 5n re,
bIDItpiI. = ta
cans, t5,22, 29) Staois5egitiruior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
WcidGfts9elesenbeiten.

Sn perfaufen:
gr. 1850, seitsSdirmolint.gIbemi stpifdhen
faft iraenb elm Geftdft: nciie Nadhburfdaft.
GInn rebnte, ipeftIit fabrenbe guIiimore,strabe
Gleffrtite, fabre his SMrt @nopuitft inb qeas
9aeen fir eiren 2aben. Yafenbe Neoineunaen
fir ben 0dnfer. gsdbereS BET NaIter 3. Meit.
pnal oocr bet'm @genten on 0rt nnb eteue.
(Geptt2A) 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Udanntma6mnge
sarean pcs stast.@ eumeters

8. Sftobcr 1900.
Ser StaotsSeomefer piro AM Irsitag, ben
10. Sftober 1909, lm 10 tlbr Gormittass, ali
Srt iiIio Seteue erideinen uIo odS Hioeau ber
SanlousS trnbe, bon Gaiterr. bis Gunton'sloe.,
c~iabIirer.
Naleigb 6. 1bomas,
(2S1) s Staots@epmeter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
elizabeth Sort.

IS iIarb nm I. Cftobey 1909 In iGrer Iesier
9Snbmiua, Ir. PIG. eio. gapipn. strabe, Gii5n.
beth BORT, 9eliebic Satin bes Oeritprbenel
@eora Sorii. Sic 8ecroigln9 iinbet Sonutag.
. llbr 9tdd,mittuqs, bon Der ober 9enunnteil
ySotnun9 aus iioit. @eiiebun0 aui Dem peous
bon parif Sriebbuie." t2S1-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

Stplppin itebl Dem anorciepsfi'idell
Iroicftc icbr ipmpotbild 9egenilber,
0ic @nnobnle Der Ne~noronung oes
aolcnoers i6eint oernnab 10 gut iple
iifer. Sir ale 6nroclsfreiIe, Die NIT
MnBlono 81 tblln buben, beoelltet Die
Gurhfiibrullg Der Heform Die 9ebe-
biln0 oft geriigter MibbeQigfeiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
s.. Wuauit &eQer.

Go itarb am q. Sitober 1909 8. Nuguit aet.
Ter, ~9eliehier c5ntte Der Oerfiorbenen Catherine
Mclcr. Sie 9eeroiaura iinoct bon Der ySobt
nun9 ieiner 1od,ter, 5rou Sobn z. Suiper
Ir. 3O11, Eit.3altimure etraRe, aus AM 5rei
tag, go NahmittaaS, aui Der p2puborsFarf
GeMetcrh" fiQtl. l2SO-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Sermam u. Sm6ner.

IS itdrb an 3. Sftpber 1909 0ermun u. Tub.
ncr, a~eliebter Gdiie bon Sopbia Subner. I'M
sIlier bon A. Sabrcn. Sic Heeroiaung finoet
nm Srritan, ben s. Sfipber. Inn 1a3 llbr Iad.
miitaGs, bon iciner lebtcn 98opnuiia, Nsroweit.
Gdc uun Nrat.. uuo Gataiu. Strahe. ans itait.
geiietling i'm ,pouopns|arf." (279-SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
@criamm lmngs.Mn3eigc

p0erciniste Sadcr. geicaihaft."
Satnitng, ben q. Sftober, glbenos s 1ibr, Sc
nera. berfd I1mluug uro 9lufbe5abIura her bier.
telldbrliten eeiirdge in Sdritis Sauc. gir. Ais,
sSeit2erinatonsStra .
GBarieS Sn6pp,
(2St-2) Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Eeuartemeut fir Diientltd,e Yanten.
Cub Department bes Stnot.S nnenteurS.

Nm Mne, bic es anaeht!
,Siermit mirb in uebegeinii;mmilg nit Den
Sidbt Baltimore befnnit aeGeber, oab i6 md,
Dem 0. Nppember 1909, ~be9innsn .iperoe. tie
&ararose'9aeh,, bon Der eiioieite Der 0tcilnt
9aopaIsgpeiue bis sur 9~iorbieite Der 9reitrns
Strabe. nit noeernem Bacterial 5u pf.aftcrr
nib iIeii SIT p~fiaitcru.
Ide, Eerfcner unS. Gorporationen .fperhfr
besbaIb hermit uuf9eioroeri. @rInubnibi6e!ns
fir ale Mrbeiien 5i ~erinlser lino biefeIben hrr
sem o. 9iooemDer 1909 III beeuoiaeu, Die IN
ir9ene. elmer gSeife Die Infarablna ooer Sie
eiies 1beiIes oerfelben notbperoia ma den,
ipenn oiefr sepflaffert ODER men gepflafterf NJ,
y. :. Tenbau,.
(Sept27. Sft4. 1t.1S) NSiabtsS ngenieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Sftp Ncprn Mid,ael.

IS faro mad. ihiperem 9eioen i'm 81. &c
b~ensinbre Otto 8eprs Mid,ael, ~geIiebter Sobn
bon Stio mn Miinl1 WiidaeI. Die ecerhieuug
iinoet Trcitag, giad)mittaes . llbr. bon BEN
Srnuerbauie, Gr. 100, staiiurb.s trafe. ans
auf Der alouoon Bari Cemetery" ftatt.
loS0-h
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-10
NO CURFEW LAW

It is proposed in Philadelphia to penalize the selling of newspapers on the streets at night by children under sixteen years of age. A local curfew law, it is asserted, is an imperative need, as shown by the number of juvenile peddlers who frequent public places in that city after the hour of s o'clock in the evening. It is asserted that many of these youngsters are abroad, not from necessity, but to practice begging in order to obtain the wherewithal to pursue precarious pleasure.
 The legitimate earning of pennies by youths within accustomed hours and reasonable re- strictions should be cause of commendation, rather than regret, in the City of Brotherly Love and of benign oversight. There is no ap- parent reason why these entirely proper pur- suits should not be followed within rational hours. There is in them no requirements for their continuance beyond limits that common sense would prescribe. If there be an element among these juvenile money-eamers that is be- coming undesirable, the fault is one not to be cured by an ordinance. The real trouble must be traced to the homes and the parents. It is the fathers and mothers of the incipient vagrant who invite corrective and educational attention. The way to keep children off the streets at night is to make them stay at home by the compulsion of their own preference. Make the homes what they should be. A curfew ordinance would be to attack a social problem at exactly the wrong end.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-10

the democratic nomination for governor of Ok lahoma two years ago, and was defeated by Charles N Haskell, has announced himself a candidate for the governorship, subject to the democratic primaries next summer.
 General J. Warren Keifer who has been the representative in congress from the seventh Ohio district almost continuously for the past thirty-two years, is to have youthful opponent when the next convention meets. The opponent is to be a retired naval officer, Lieutenant Rob ert W. Kessley of Tippecanoe City, Ohio.
 Of vice presidents of the United States, New York has furnished ten, five of whom became president two by election and three by success sion. Massachusetts has furnished three vice presidents, Virginia two, Indiana three, Ken lucky two, and South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Alabama, Maine, Tennessee, Illinois, and New Jersey one each.
 Richard c. Kerens who is said to be slated for the post of American ambassador to Austria, has been prominent in political circles since 1884 in which year he became a member of the republican national executive committed Since 1876 Mir. Kerens has been conspicuous figure in the railroad development of the southwest, and at the same time one of the leading repub- licans of Missouri and St. Louis, his home city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-10
TRAILS THAT ARE LOST

The passing of the cowboy has been noted as the loss of picturesque figure in the earlier life of the west. The railways carry the live stock that formerly journeyed on foot uncon- sciously to meet their utilitaran fate in the stock yards. The track and the cattle car re- place the trail and the rustler. Now the trails themselves have become a theme of reminis- cence Along their routes cattle could find free grazing. Such trail was we'll marked from the bluegrass region of Kentucky clear to New York, route of about 500 miles. The rate of progress was at about 100 miles a week,
 In the '40's and '50's many sheep were driven all the way from Vermont to Virginia. Hogs also travelled afoot, and it is recorded that more than 100000 of them paid tribute at a toll gate near Cumberland in single year. Longer and more used were the trails leading northward and eastward from Texas. In the year 1884 the record was established of 416,000 steers making that journey. It's like is no longer possible, be- cause of the substitution of farming for graz ing, the restriction of the open range and the extensions of railways. The average distance from Texas ranges to Abilene, Kans., about 700 miles, was formerly covered in about two months, at an average cost of $40 per head. The trailing of sheep cost less, particularly in attendant labor. These are interesting reminis- censes. They carry no consolation, unfortunate ly, to the consumers who pay the present mar ket prices for beef and mutton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-10
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Statewide prohibition is being discussed in Virginia.
 Governor Brown of Georgia has given his friends to understand that he will be candidate for reelection.
 Congressman Charles E. Townsend will be a candidate against United States Senator J. c. Burrows in the Michigan primary next year.
 A special election will be held March 8 in the fourth congressional district of Virginia to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Congress man Lassiter
 Present indications point to State Senator Arthur P. German, a son of the late United States Senator German, as a democratic cand- date for governor of Maryland in 1911.
 Democratic leaders of Kansas are arranging to hold conference in Topeka next month to agree upon democratic state ticket for the primary to be held next August
 Congressman E. D. Crmpacker of the tenth Indiana district announces that he will be a candidate for renomination He has served six consecutive terms in the lower house.
 Robert B. Glenn, who has travelled extensive ly about the country since his retirement from the governorship of North Carolina, believes that democratic sentiment favors the nomna- tion of Governor Harmon of Ohio for president in 1912
 The son of the late Representative De Armond of Missouri may be nominated by the democrats to succeed his father. The nomination will be equivalent to election, as the district is heavily democratic.
 Lee Cruce of Ardmore, who made the race for
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-10
MORNING SMILES
He WaSn't Home

''Sure you weren't at home on this date?' Positive
 ''Be careful, :" cautioned the attorney. "Any man might make mistake"
 ''No chance for a mistake. 1"
 'Why are you So certain you were not at homef'
 '.That's the day my wife's culture club met at our house'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-10
As Manu Do

girls. J alone"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-10

Obstreperous statesmen insisting on fight probably will find Mir. Cannon one of the most Barkis-hke individuals they ever encountered
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-10
To Demand

''I suppose not every one who writes for a catalogue buys machine.''
 "No," admitted the automobile agent "A good many people want lem to get local color for motor novel,"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-10

By rejecting the legislative proposal to revoke the doctrine that Ca mans house is his castle, {" the people of Alabama probably headed off a good deal more than peck of trouble.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-10

Many a man who did not have turkey for his day dinner is hopefully looking forward to round steak la mode at Christmas, nevertheless.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-10

If Mir. Taft really is ''going to the bottom of the sugar trust scandal, :" few people will envy him the inevitable tax on his olfactory equip. uGnt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-10

''Is there Santa Claus?" inquiries the Balti- more American. There s.s And we fear he is going to get his elegant whiskers singed this Christmas no less certainly than usual