davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

CALIFORNIA BARS SCHOOL FRATs.
sscrarnen7o cal March l2-Covernor Gfllett
signed the hill prohibiting secret societies in the
rllhlic schools to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
THOMAS CAVE SMALL
EXPLORED BY PARTY.
OnIy Narrozo FiSSWre-Bla1k WGH
Found 400 Feet In.

saranac Lake. n Y March 13--The sys-
tematized delusfon of Captain E. E Thomas
timber cruiser of the Adrondacks and general
aIl-round cave finder. was to-day proved TO oe
false when the cave was explored to its utmost
limit A marty consisting of Warwick S. Car
penter editor of The Journal of the Outdoor
Life; Harold y. Carpenter. John Benhan.
Adirondack guide: E NJ MerEll wood surveyor,
who has mapped every square foot in the north
ern section Of the Adirondacks, and George
Kevser. superintendent of the Dock and Coal
Corpanv at Standish, equipped with electric
searchlights. lanterns, mile Of string and rope
for sliding down into the captains yawning
crevasses found A blank wall about four hun
dred feet from the surface. The cave is nothing
more than an exceedingly narrow assure caused
bv a slide when the top of the mountain fell off
about twenty thirty feet. It has long been
known to those familiar with this section Of the
woods f. NJ. Merrill having seen it about ten
years ago. and George Keyser having been in
it fourteen years ago. It was originally discov-
cred about 1856 by Nat Collins, one of the earli-
est men to penetrate this region who is rernenn-
bered BY old sportsnen as one Of the fast van
ishfng and lovable characters Of the mountains.
Captain Thomas says that he first saw the cave
about year ago and at that time he reported
its location to George Kevser as an original find
It has been known for years as Collins Cave.
The character Of the rock formation observed
day precudes the idea of any extensive
cavern in these mountains. II IS hard and slow
to erode. and bears some iron ore. The iron
mountain mines are only a few miles away. The
main opening was only a few rods from the top
of Norton Peak. near Standish and not on "
Mountain. as Captain Thomas reported It was
about six by eight feet for nearly a hundred
feet down. but then narrowed abruptly so that
standing was impossible. and in most places
progress could be made only by crawling on the
stomach over the slime and mud which covered
the rocks In this way the party made more
than three hundred feet and at the last Merrill
removed his coat and outer flannel shirt 10
squeeze through hole which opened into q |
cavity Just large enough to sit up in.
Here the cave ended There are no rooms or |
chambers. as reported no bottomess holes in /
the floor. no suphurOUs fumes and only here /
and there clusters Of ten or fifteen bats hiber- /
mating in the darkness Every crack in Collins's |
Cave as well several short third leads from |
the surface. were examined to-day with the !
electric search light and It is certain that there
are other openings which load further in. |
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
TELEGRAPH WIRES CUT.
Mexico Without News from Republics
Source of War Report

Mexico City, March 13.-Aithough repeated
demands have been made by the Mexican State
Department on the diplomatic representatives
at Managua and San Salvador, for statement.
no news was received to-day. The only means
of communication between Central America and
the outside world is over a telegraph line run
ming north through Guatemala to Mexico. and
this seems to have been interrupted. II IS be
lieved here that the government Of Nicara qua
has caused the interruption
The news Of Tuesdays naval engagement be
tween three Nicaraguan gunboats led by the
Momotombo and the SaIvadorean gunboat Pres
idente came from the Mexican consul a ANA
pala by mail. Since then Amapala has been
cut of. and no further information from that
point has reached here.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
GEN BELL REMAINS CHIEF OF STAFF.
President Reappoints Him, with Secretary
Dickinson's Concurrence.

washington March l3--President Taft to-day re-
amounted Major General J Franklin Bell as chief
~ sta4f of the army which post he renquished
on the 1th inst under the law terminating the
services Of the incumbent o. the office Of chief Of
staff on the expiration of the term Of the Presi-
dent by whom he is appointed The resppointr1ent
~ General Bel was made by the President after
he ha5 ssce-4ained that il was entirely satisfactory
10 Secretary Dickinson.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Western District OF Pennsylvania Northern Distrie.
of Alabama: Circuit Court. Of kentuc<y DsllsS DIS sSr
Court, at Minneapolis. United States attorneys -
South Dakota. Indiana. Eastern and western a.
triCts Of Tennessee. etc
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
RuMoR oE BIC Hotel FoR HARTs0ALE.

It reported at White Plains yesterday -
a new hotel to cost S1o0OO0O will be erected =
HartsdaIe. near White Plains. Four hundred sei &C.,
it is said. have been acquired. beginning a -
HartsdaIe railroad station. near the SeaIS1
Golf Club grounds The lake on these sIout q,
II is said. will be doubled in size for boauns =
summer and for various sports In winter
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
MAY BAR REFEREE Plan.
Predicted That President VIII Con-
suit CongreSSmen on JUDGES.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, March 13--Great interest attaches to
the prediction that the President will abolish the
referee system Of appointments. which fol-
lowed by Mr.. Roosevelt during his seven years in
the Presidency. This system is alleged 10 have
worked great deal of harm. and Its opponents
expect that II continued it will prove a to
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
NO TEA TABLE COMPLETE

lFF tnetn Callehan magazine on 1el~7SS.
L. y. CALLAHAN. Al and 4S Nesey -,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
AMERICATO INTERVENE
Continued from first page.

to get any news from the coast towns except
hv the use Of naval vessels, and II is prabaole
that If the difficulties of communication con-
tinue ,ine vf naval scouts or torpedo boat
dispatch carriers will be installed
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
The Climax
of
Panola
Achievements.

HE first consideration in con-
nection with incorporating the
Pianola in the Grand Piano
was to secure a thoroughly ar
fisfic reSnlt. The fact is, the
PianoIa part of the Weber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-19
ketcheI Outpointa Motiann.

P%IrTsBrRG. May is.-Stanley Ketchel
and Hugh McGsnn OF Kansas City fought
six rounds before the National Athletic
Club here to~-night-rather Ketchel did
and McGann gave one OF the earnest eI-
hibitlons Of staying ever seen In Pittsburr
Ten times In the fight Mctann was Knocked
down for part OF the count. and on two
the ropes and on the stage. but he climbed
back and at the end Of the sixth round he
was still blocking OF Ketch ell "a best he
' could,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-19
AGENTS WANTED.

JUST Outflow priced. a-lb. mop. turn cranl
10 wrisr hands keep clean: womos all buy; iS.;
proht exclusive territory given: cstalog free
u. 8. MOP CO.. CIT Main o.. LeipAc, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-19

YOUNG NAN. Photographer and telegrapher,
would IKE TO hear from any one deIrinr thisc iass
Of service: stock Exchange house preferred
Address A. b. C.. box los Sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-19

Used and endorsed by the lssdius DEALER. YoId Nl
over the world. Gee. y. nsRms.n Mnfr, %.
:as. SsE az cG0c. z-s.. S... !
will be No. | is a Palmer and Singer and
will be driven by william Wallace. Jr. The
contest viii cover a route from Philadelphia
to Pittsburg and return.

contest viii cover a route from Philadelphia
to Pittsburg and return.
". F. Fuller OF the Automobile Club
Of Hartford was reelected president OF the
Connecticut Automobile Association at
the, annual meeting OF the organization
held recently at New Haven. +. r. Staples
OF the Automobile .Club OF Bridgeport
was made vice-preside emit. W. r. Dill OF the
Auto mobile Club OF New Haven treasurer
and Johp NJ. Brooks Of the Litchheld County
Automobile. Club was made secretary.
The association membership increased
about 30 per cent. during the past year,
there now being about 1910 on the
membership. lists The meeting was the
third annual gathering Of representatives
Of the ahhl!ated motoring clubs OF Connec-
ticut.
Owners Of automobiles in Iowa are now
able to insure their cars against explosion.
reckless driving and accidents Of all kinds
for the first time since motor vehicles were
introduced in that State. The White
bill. adding motor vehicles to the list Of
property that may be insured against any
casualty, has just become a law by publi-
cation. As a result fire Insurance agents
IN every Iowa city and town are doing a
brisk business, and incidentally making
trouble for the State Insurance Depart
ment. Iowa. companies are preparing
a new form OF insurance policy for motor
vehicles. but the large Eastern concerns
have begun the Use Of the policy forms
used IN other States, which In several in
stances do not comply with the laws and
regulations adopted by the Iowa Legisla-
ture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-19
HELP MALI,

yelop for sales and publicity work By a n,schlner,
house: excellent opportunity for advsncemen,
afforded = wide awake, ambitious boy;t saiar,
band writing, giving fun particulars, POWER,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-19
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

STENOGRAPHER-Grad uate OF business col.
ELIZABETH CLARKE, e6 Madison av.; phone
.o91-PlszA. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

AN Intelligent. well educated woman for A re
spondble position. Address with particulars
II. ~. box l6 Sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-19
AND HARVARD

Leave New York. week days and Sundays. Pier
Is. North River. near foo, Christopher Street, .
p. N. Leave india Wharf. Boston. same hour
due either city so'clock next morning.
Through tickets 10 all points. Ships equipped
with Wireless Telegraphy. Subm srne Signal Ser
vice. and every known device 70 insure the SAFELY.
rooms with or wtthout Bath. Dining Roop. on
Main Deck. Hurricane Deck. CAFE nor Men.
Wrhug Room Tor Women. eto. etc. ASK tor
ucksts Via Metropolitan Line.
Tickets and observations at Pier Is. y. r., slso
AZ N. 2. Tranafsr 90. and principal Ttokss and
Tourist Otnoos In Greater Nov York.
EXPRESS SERVICE FoR PAssEr0ERs.
FREI0HT. AUToMoBn LIES 4 HORSES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-19
North Germa. Lloyd

LARGE, Fast and Luxurious Twin screw
Express and Passenger Stcamships.
Equipped With Wireless and Submarine SiSnals
PLYnOUTH-CHERBOUR BREMEN.
Express SsilinRs Tuesdays a, 70 A. N.
Kais. VIM d. Or May rs IKronprinz " m =. June 3
Kalser VIM. H.. June / ICecilie 80. June Is
PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG- BREHEN.
Twin Screw Sailings Thursdays at 10 A. NJ.
Priniess Ale, May n p. Friedrich VIM. June 10
Bremen 49,. June SiFrted. d. Crosse June II
George ". 'n~inEton-Salls July l.s1.oo tons.
Newest and Largest German Ship, a1oat. Every
GEJtALTAR-NA PLES-GENOA.
Mediterranean Saillngs Saturdays al Ii A. n.
Princes Irene. June 6iBerlin new June .
Connections EncirclinE the Globe.
Apply OELRICHS q CO,GenerL Agents
8 BROADWAY, Z YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-19

Eli sOHKl. Auct.. eBowery. selis 10 A, w.:
NAY ip-Ctothing; Soi, Unser. III Amsterdam av.
May r-Jewelry: So. unEer, III Amsterdam Az.
NAY s~4.Jewclry;. Rich Cohen. 21et sd av., and
Y. Gluck q Son, llso Sd ay, N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-19
B0ST.

Direct from City to City. Most fascinating
Island, Block island. Vineyard and Nantucket
Sounds and out on the Atlantic. An unbroken
the American Flag. Express Turbine stee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-19

CENTRAL AUCTION Co. N. Sheehan. Auc.
iionecr. l52 Canal st.. sells II A. NJ:
May le-By n. Lavery. 50 9th ev.. also sz77 ID
ave-; diamonds jewelry. &C, pledged previous
May Ably E.. Berger. 40 9th av.: Berger Bros.
.4 West I'D St: diamonds. Jew very. DC. pledged
TO May 10. 1908.
diamonds, %jeweiry. &c. pledged previous 70 70
March 1. ieGs, Nos: l 10 io6o. and all goods held
over; also ticket No. 52l6b.
May sS-By n. simpson 4 Co.. rs Yves, 4.d st.
ell diamonds. jewelry, silverware, &c. pledged
from No. 1900. Oct. l. 1907. TO 1000. March /, 1905,
and all goods held over.
May BY r. Simpson 4 Co.. 1878 Broadway;
all diamonds. jewelry. silverware. &c. pledged
held over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-19
JOS. sHoNGoODYSoNs, Auotrs.. " 30,

JOS 8HONGOOD'6 IONS, Auotrs., X Bow.
cry, b. Juhus s~hoarood. Auetoneer:
Nay 1e-Jewelry, &c. pied ed 10 May u. 1905.
to No. 1keN Inclusive; B. Fox, ~ sth av.
Nay !. 1908. to No, 1880. also older pledges: also
No. soeee, Oct. IS. 1901. and No. ASIA. Aug. Is,
1907: b. q S, Abuses. 20 Stanton ct.
May 2i-Men's and women's clothing. dc.
pledged PRIOR to May 10. 1908: u. Sllbersteln's
Sons. 10 9Th av.: SLIDE rsteln Bros, FAST sth av.
May ,t--Clothlng. &c; nnAl sale L. Bruckheimcr
estate. sS ID ay.: A, Rhode; s01 Columbus sv.
May sS-Jewelry DC. nnsl sale l, Bruckheimer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-19

L.. l.. FIRusKl. Auct, 20 Bowery. sells 10
A. N, all pledges for unpaid loans from pawn
brokers led ecd prev ious 10 dats and numbers
both Inclusive. and all older ones, as follows:
May in, Slrnons q Son: s. Stern. jeweiry.
May GOWN. Simpson. Of Park row, al pledges
prior March 20. 1905, 10 No. lbe6.
May si-IFine consignment leweiry.
May p-B. Gutter 4 Son. iS Bowery. ali pledges
prior May is, 1908, TO No. s%3sS. Geo. Weaver. go
oh sy. sil plsdses prior Nay u, isos.
els Hudson ST.. all pledges prior May 10. 1908.
AUG 100 Canal ST.. sells 10 A.. N:
May et-By Barney Loan Co., iEs Sd av, and
=. Levy. 1856 Varick St: clothing pledged TO Nay
May ,s-By II. Freel, . New Chambers st.:
clothing pledged TO May IS. 1908.
May h-By N. Lavery. Sel 9th av., also :,77 I'D
az: clothing pledged to May 10, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-19
Autos Are Scarce. Warning!

Get la In time, GOOD Cars arc
getting scarce; demand !s The grestest In
years We have SONG Al Bargains W
Packards, $3.50 10 81 1000; Pierce. ATous, ii.son
10 $500. Stodda I'd D y.ons. 1906 l.Soo- Thomas
clements. Sliooo.si, 900 Mercedes. si,soo-ta,ooo;
Humber, $3.50: Loriers. 81 loo-SiSoo: PYnktaA
$500; White. iyo6, $500. Queen. te5o; ThomAs. .ie0t.
Roadster $500 New Cleyeland ko4dste[ eitsr
Peerless. rs" 1900. Peerless. -tS." Limousine.
) 1900; Berllet. $1,000: SIS" Decauvile. $50; Stude-
baker, $50: 1905 Autocar. $3.50. zoo othsrl
Demonstration
Auto Bodies Ready, Al Snaps
Toy -Tonnesus Touring, LandauIels. LimousInes
ETC.. every make,
New or I'd hand. Prices EXTREMELY moderate.
Broadway Mammoth Auto Exchange
go 10 1s West seth nr. B'way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-19

Charles A. Schroeder OF Jersey City has
made the Grst entry for the state highway
run 10 be conducted by the Quaker CITY
Motor Club on June IL 70 10. The car which
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
BANGS COMING BACK

A Kansas traveller abroad may or may not be an accurate herald of fashion But the observ- ant editor of the Empora Gazette sends to that prairie metropolis the important information, if 1t be true, that bangs are coming back into fashion. They were observed first in Italy, grew more apparent in Germany and Holland, and entirely distinct in France. The critic writes:
 'They are mortal ugly. Young people who dc not know how bangs look should consult the family photograph album of the sos and see now mother and Aunt Elm looked. But it will do no good. If bangs are coming back they will come back and it will do no good for men to make an outcry If the women decide to have bangs they will have them, and they'll add leg of mutton sleeves, bustles, hoops and poke bonnets, if the men say much. In this connec- tion it should be stated that new style of dress has appeared in Europe. It is a kind of compromise between kimono and shift, so planned to suggest that the Mother Hubbard effect everything that the tight fitting of last
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
The Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
Translated by Maude Marie

Verify, verily, my daughter Irritation is like unto work of art For it's success or failure dependeth entirely upon the skill with which the finishing touches are put on
 Then why will ye remain always in the pri- mary class! Yes, why will ye continue to do the obvious thingG
 Lo! when foolish virgin observeth that love is upon the wane, she payeth the indf, ferent She refuseth invitations She break eth dates She is not ''at home" when he calleth She seeketh to stir the flame by eX- citing jealousy She talketh of other men, she danceth furiously with callow youths and invteth all her reserve staff to call. She is so busy.
 But wise damsel becomes suddenly cor dial and waxeth exceedingly friendly. She is most polite She observeth not that his kisses have become perfunctory and accept eth all his excuses sweetly. Yea, her words are full of platonic affection.
 A foolish virgin resenteth a slight and seeketh way to repay it; but a wise damsel seeth it not She holdeth her peace and abid- eth her time. She playeth the fish. So, when he'picketh quarrel, a foolish virgin snap peth at the bait and swalloweth it in her fol- ly. She is undone! But wise damsel brid- Ieth her tongue and saddleth her temper, and his words are broken against him. He know eth not where he standeth, for he hath no ex- cuse.
 A foolish damsel droppeth Irritation with dull, sickening thud bu wise damseI drop peth man as kitten upon a pillow, say ing, 'I would could go on dallying forever, for it hath been such pleasant acquaint- ance, but it is now time for me to think of serious things. Alas! l must say good bye. and To- his vanity is shattered Behold, in his astonishment he proposeth! Verify, verify the longest way round fir tation is the shortest way to matrimony Se- lah!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
year tried to show. The last year $ styles were disgraceful enough. These new ones are in decent Doubtless they will have an unprece- dented vogue.''
PROHIBITION

Prohibition does not yield encouraging re- turns in North Dakota. Returns show 1791 United States liquor-seing licenses issued in the state. That stands for one drinking place to each 244 of population, while in Minnesota, nonprohbtion, there is one saloon for each 300 inhabitants. In other words, dry North Da- kota has twice as many saloons in proportion to population as wet Minnesota Still further, be- fore North Dakota went dry there was one Unit ed States license for each 319 of population since the prohibition law became effective the licenses have increased to be one for each 244 In wet South Dakota there are fewer United States licenses than in dry North Dakota, the ratio being l,79l to l,573.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
PayS to Advertise

"Why don't you deal with mel" inquired the new grocer.
 Didn't know you were in business," ex- paned the old editor, and the next day his paper had another big display ad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
Tue Wherefore

'Why do you persist in giving sensational musical comedy instead of Shakespeare!'
 "I'll answer that question by asking an. other" said the theatllcaI manager ''Whcl play do you spend your money for, the one that you feel that you ought to see or the one you oughtn't to-"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU

The Slver Belt riH be mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the sum- rser months Change of address aciH be made as frequently as desired; notices of such chdnge should give both the old and ne,0 address. Call at the office or phone any change yoa wish be- fore leauing the city. The subscription rate IS tke same out of toua as in tue city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

Dave Day of he Durango Democrat is SO pop sure" that the Southern Pacific will ex- tend its line from Globe to that city that he has already opened up friendly, neighborly re- lations and asked that the Silver Belt be ex- changed with the Democrat Railroad or no railroad, the Silver Belt will always enjoy the refreshing breeze of Days Democrat
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

Tucson has heard the news of the driving of the first spike in the San Diego and Arizona railway and has mental visions of competing transcontinenta line. Even though Tucson was not to be placed on ''jerk water Iine' of the Espee it is not at all likely that new line would parallel the Southern Pacific for any great number of miles,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
Attack oR Boston

A very valiant soldier he,
 But couldn't stand the crush. He tore his ants. constructively, Upon a bramble bush.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

Douglas saloon men who have permitted gambling and women in their resorts have been threatened with revocation of licenses and in cdentally started a little local option talk Will fu violations of city ordinances and territorial laws are responsible for the lion s share of trou- ble to which liquor dealers fall heir to.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
Da,cn of c Scheme

'Why not have our store physician keep busy between whies!"
 As to how!''
 'Offer bargain operations in appendicitis Only one to a customer, of course.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

The future is so brilliant that often the op- timstic Globeite is compelled to bury his optics in his hands to rest the lustre strained eyes. There is too much sunshine in the past to find relief by turning your back temporarily on the future
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
Fall Erodas

We're happy in our little hut; It fills the bill. We've no excuse for moving, but l s'pose we will.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

Mine found on the river bank, runs head line in the Arizona Gazette. Simply an ap- proach to the unusual. A number of mines have been abruptly discovered considerably removed from shore
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

"Western millionaire, meeting the minister who united him in marriage thirty-five years ago, gave him $1 000 bill, '' says the New York Telegram. It is quite unusual for millionaire to pay his wife so delicate compliment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
Don't Forget the Wditer

"Well, we leave for home today"
 ''I see the waiter has decorated our table with rosemary"
 Rosemary eh! Ah yes; that $ for remem- brance'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
Abont Due

Not going to write letters during your last day at the beachg"
 ''l must finish this one, declared the girl. This is the letter started to my fiance last June"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

distance from the north pole Employing eli matic conditions as measuring stick, there is another place considerably removed from the |pole.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

A New Jersey prophet says the world will come to an end in 1914 Ina helps some. A Maine prophet said it would come to an end on September II, this year and that is getting too close for comfort
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

After the new fire station is erected and equipped with apparatus, insurance men should sit up, take notice and reduce the tariff on fire policies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
In Demdnd

That's very popular man"
 ''Yes; he'll listen to the details of your sum- mer trip without insisting on telling about his own.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
Ostentdtious Grief

"Quarreled on their wedding day! Dread full! And what about"
 1.-The brides girl friends cried too vocifer- ously to suit the groom.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
M Some Districts

Having the roads watched, eh!" Yep"
 Anything especially dangerous at large9" "Oh, no. We're expecting our congressman back any day now"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

To relieve Explorer Cook of the trouble, the Prescott Journal Miner is telling it's readers 'How He Got There" Peary's story of how ''he didn't get there" will perhaps be little more interesting
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

''The Los Angeles Herald nominates Folk for president, says the Cleveland Plain Deal CT. And, by the way, is it not about time to start the Woodrow Wilson boom on another round!