davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
CANNON BREAKFAST
COSTS TEN CENTS
Speaker of House Solves Problem
of High Cost of
Living.

Speaker Cannon has solved the prob
lem OF the hign cost Of living.
He explained his system 10 100 visiting
school boys Of New York and Philadel-
phia. He says he spends only 10 cents
a day for breakfast, taking but a cup
of coffee and an egg sandwich He de-
clared that when he is recklessly eX-
travagant he spends nickel more for
an orange.
When a boy, learned to keep within
my income" he said. Now I am able
TO do il and thus can save a little for a
rainy day
Watch for a city at Randle Highlands
~-AdVI
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
Unique Florida Character
Making Strong Fight
for SenatorShip.
PERSONAL FORCE
HIS ONLY ASSET
Former Riverman and Governor
Without Machine Support,
But Seems Likely TO Win.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nay 27-For-
mer Governor Napoleon B. Broward.
cne-time deckhand. steamboat cook
skipper and hlibuster, is likely to be
sent to the Senate of the United States
from Florida to suceed Senator James
Piper TaliaferrO. who has held the Of
fee since 1888 If Broward wins ont in
his contest with TaIiaferro, the Senate
will receive one Of the most remarkable
and picturesque characters who ever
sat In that body
on the one hand TaIiaferro is hacked
by wealth and powerful corporation in
huences- He is generally. credite4 with
having the support Of Flagler. the stand
ard OIL magnate. He has a powerful
organization. On the other hand. Brow
ard has no support except such as he has
attached to himself by his own re-
markable personality. Yet Taliaferro is
in danger of defeat.
Already one Senatorial primary has
oeen held II shows that Broward led
5aIlaIerro by 50 votes. A third candi-
cate received only 4, zoo votes. but a
Iracuon OF the number received bv the
other two candidates. This third candf-
cate drops from the contest, which. nm
Ger the Florida law, viii be settled IA
d maj primary which will be held
June Z.
Taliaferro Forces Surprised.
The strength shown by Broward was
a great surprise to the TaIiaferro forces
II surprised, too, the friends Of Brow
ard. Now that he has made such a
showing OF strength, they are bent on
eexerting every possible energy to elect
MIN. Tie struggle which viii be waged
between now and primary day will be
one Of the most hotly contested in the
history Of the State
In the nearly twelve years Senator
Taliaferro has been in the Senate he
has become known as one of the most
lltra-conSerYatiYe Of the Democratic
senators. lie Is chairman Of the Com
mittee on Corporations organized in the
Dlstrlct OF Columbia. In that caoacitv
ne recently dtScourage the Brown resO-
luton Tor an investigation Of the affairs
or the Washington Gas Light Company,
which has monopclstic grip on the
gas business Of the city Of Washington.
Senator TaliaferrO in the tariff session
showed himself 10 be one Of the high
tariff session showed himself 10 be one
Of the high tariff Democrats His es-
pecial prediction was for a duty on
pineapples.
Taliaferro is a dull and embarrassing
figure alongside of Broward. II the lat-
ter ever comes to the Senate there will
be a rafting Of dry bones on the Demo
catic side.
Began as Riverman.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
Began as Riverman.

Broward spent most of his life on the
river, being a deckhand on a small YES
sci in his younger days and later cook
on a steamboat. He finally won com
mand Of small boat used in St. Johns
river transportation.
But while engaged in SteamboatinR.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
Facts Concerning the
LOGICAL POINT
Extract From a Recent Speech of President W. w.
Finley of the Southern RaiLvay


From the early days Of the Republic, and es-
Pecialy ever since the discovery of godin California
inter-oceanic canal has been cherished dream of
the American people 1t Is dream the realization
OF which Is in sight, and it Is appropriate that
It's opening should be 6ttingly celebrated By great
International exposition on the soil of the United
States-an exposition designed to make us better
acquainted with those peoples whom it will bring
closer to US, and to make them better acquainted
with US; TO give US more comprehensive knowledge
OF the resources Of their countes and to show them
what we have for sale that will supply their wants
Il need not say that Southern City is the most
logical place for such an exposition. Its primary
object will be to pave the way for the enlargement
of foreign markets for American goods in the Latin
American countries. 1t follows, therefore, that,
while the participation of the United States in it
should be truly national the most appropnateIocation
would be IN our Southern Section, which produces
so largely the commodities which the Latin-Amer-
can countries want from us, and which has the ad-
vantage of proximity. A Southern City would be
the most convenient for the people OF all the Latin
American countries, and especially for those of Mex
ico Central America, the northern part of South
America and the West Indies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-24

Commissioner Nordlund offered the
following resolution in writing and
moved its adoption:
Whereas, contract was made with
Christ Anderson and Anton Gillund
for grading Of State Road No. 10, com.
mencing ct the southwest corner Of
Sec. 81, Town Of Comstock, and run
ming thence east on township line. and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-24

Commissioner Brandstrom offered
the following resolution in writing
and moved its adoption:
Be It Resolved, That the bid OF
Henry R. LANCE hereto attached, TO
furnish and place storm windows, be
accepted. with the understanding that
there are to be hinged lights in two Of
the windows in each Office and the
extra charge for said hinged lights
shall not be more than $1.25 per win
dow, for each window 80 changed.
Commissioner Nordlund seconded
the motion and same being pat re
ceived majority Of the votes of the
members Of the County Board and
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
SEVERAL INSTITUTES
 PLANNED FOR FARMERS
Interesting Programs Are Arranged
 For the Various Districts.

Farmers throughout the Salt River valley are manifesting more than ordinary interest in the series of in- stitutes which will begin Monday aft ernoon at the Isaac school. There will be two sessions at each place, one beginning at 1:30 p. m. and the other at D. m. The following pro- gram will be carried out at the Isaac school, Monday, November 2S; Glen dale, Tuesday. November 29; F'ow- Ter School. Wednesday. November 30,
 Afternoon Session, 1880 O'clock.
 1:30. Entertainment by local com mittee
 1:45. Lecture by Prof. J. J. Thorn Der. botanist Arizona Experiment Sta tion. Subject-Gardening.
 2:3O. Discussion.
 3:00. Lecture by Prof. A. F. Me Omie. assistant agriculturalist Arizona Experiment Station. Subject-Poultry
 3:45. Discussion.
 Night Session, 8:oo O'Clock.
 S:00. Entertainment by local com mittee.
 S:15. Lecture-Sugar Beets. By Professor McOmie.
 9:00 Discussion.
 9:15. Lecture-Pruning. By Pro- lessor Thornber.
 10:00 Discussion.
 Programs for the meetings at other places in the Valley will be published later. In addition to the ones named above. the following places have meet ings arranged for them: Liberty, December 1st; Buckeye, December End; Arlington, December 3rd; Creigh- ton School, December 5th; Osborne School, December 9th; Riverside School. December Eth; Lehi December Sth; Wilson School, December 9.
 We are also planning to hold spec ial institutes on citrus culture a; Mesa, Tempe. Phoenix. and possibly one or two other places later in the season. probably during the later part of December, but the dates can not be fixed definitely at present. Every farmer in the Valley is earnest ly invited to avail himself of the op- portunity to attend these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
THE ALIMONIACS."

To be successful in having your solemnly sworn marriage vows set aside money-huge punches of mon ey-is an absolute necessity. says Louis Baury in Human Life. Watch any big divorce case and see how the fair plaintiff fights. cajoles, sobs. makes eyes at the judge-pursues any seemingly profitable cOurse-to get the money. They call it 'alimOny," which is much nicer name than board and keep" but gloss it over as they will. cash is cash, and cash is the article desired. There are many of the fair ones who would hold up their hands in holy denial of this, but the fact remains We have evolved new type-a type which can only be styled as alimonacs.
 Fortunately, these conditions do not apply to the great bulk of Americans. Divorce is a luxury which it requires considerable capital to enjoy. If your name is Mary Smith and you work fourteen hours day over wash tub trying to support a drunken hus- band who beats you, even should you succeed in getting into court with your case, you would have great trouble in securing a decree. But if you happen to have one, or ten. or a hundred millions and spend your time fitting from dinners at Newport to golf at Palm Beach. and thence to dances in Europe; and in the course of your wanderings your husband ad- dresses toward you the eXpletive with the big D. then you are living an awful and narrowing life. and freedom is your, wrapped up and delivered on the spot.
 On account of this repellantly lax system, divorces have increased so
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know, ladies, that the proper caper nowadays is lines. Curves are passe. You have got to take off your fat. This must be done in one of three ways. By dieting. by exercise, or by means of Marmola Prescription Tablets The two former will keep you busy for months and punish you pretty severely, the latter will cost you 75 cents at the drug gists The tablets will not make any alteration in your diet neces- sary. and yet in all probability. before you have used up one case. you will be losing from F to Is ounces of fat a day Which method do you like the best?
 If you fancy this pleasant method of getting off the fat, see your druggist instantly or else write the Marmola Co. 213 Farmer Bldg. Detroit, Mich. to send you case by mail These cases contain so generous a quantity of tablets that the treatment is very economical. It is. also. quite harmless, for tho tablets are made exactly in ac- cordance with the famous Marmola Prescription.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
so VATEL KILLED HIMSELF.
The Royal Cooks Humiliation When the Roast Gave Out and Fish
 Came Slowly.

The promenade. the collation. in q spot carpeted with jonquils-all wa: | going to perfection. Supper came; tn, roast failed at one or two tables or | account of number of unexpected | guests. This upset Vatel, greatest and
 most sensitive of cooks. He said-sev- eral times, My honor is lost, this is q | humiliation that I cannot endure" TC | Gourville he said My head is swim
 ming; I have not slept for twelve
 nights; help me to give my orders | Gourville consoled him as best he could. but the roast which had failed.
 not at the kings, but at the twenty fifth table. haunted his mind.
 GourviIle told Monsieur the Prince about it, and Monsieur the Prince went up to Vatel in his own room and said to him, "Vatel. all goes well: there never was anything so beautiful as the
 kings supper" He answered, Mon sieur. your goodness overwhelms me. know the roast failed at two tables" 1"
 Nothing of the sort" said Monsieur the Prince Do not disturb yourself all is well.'
 Midnight comes. The fireworks do not succeed on account of a cloud that overspreads them (they cost sixteen thousand francs). At o'clock in the morning Vatel is wandering about all oyer the place. Everything is asleep He meets a small purveyor with two loads of fish and asks him. ''Is this all?" Yes. sir" The man did not know that Vatel had sent to all the seaport towns in France. Vatel waits some time, but the other purveyors do not arrive: he gets excited; he thinks there will be no more fish He finds Gourville and says to him, sir. I shall not be able to survive this disgrace" Gourville only laughs at him. Then Vatel goes up to his own room. puts his sword against the door and runs it through his heart, but only at the third thrust. for he gave himself two wounds which were not mortal. He falls dead.
 Meanwhile the fish is coming in from every side. and the people are seeking for Vatel to distribute it They go to his room, they knock. they burst open the door. they find him lying bathed in his blood. They send for Monsieur le Prince, who is in utter despair. Mon sieur le Due bursts into tears: it was upon Vatel that the whole journey to Burgundy depended. Monsieur le Prince informs the king, very sadly; they agreed that it all came from Vatel's having his own code of honor. and they praised his courage highly. even while they blamed him. The king said that for five years he had delayed his com ing because he knew the extreme trou- ble his visit would cause He said to Monsieur le Prince that he ought to have but two tables. and not burden himself with the responsibility for everybody, and tTTat he would rot per
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
CAFETERIA SUPPER.
 WOMAN'S CLUB BAZAAR, DWELL HALL, TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, NOVEMBER 29. dr
FOR SALE.

Young driving horse. Gentle for lady to drive. No further use for him. Will sell at a bargain. 211 E. Mckinley. La mont. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

izezS O, arrzona. The Doctor is grad- uate of Harvard Medical College Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island
 and Colorado State Medlca1 Societies, and
 United States Pension Examiner. Health Is wealth-Economy to be well! Ara you suffering from some chronic affec-
 tiOn? Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties ot life?
 If so. beware of patent medicines. in experienced and unskilled physicians. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no in furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its Daneful eff fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic. nervous. blood. kidney, urinary, bladder and special dis eases treated in a strictly up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- Iully treated elsewhere are especially invited to call-Consultation free. Hours 10 to 12, 1 to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from senter Of cltG '
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27
Nothing Succeeds
 Like Success
pr. Hubbard
Is known through out the Southwest a S a Lea ding Specialist in Chron ic Diseases.

He has the cor tidence and patron age of the leading business men and most prominent Cit-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

init Monsieur le Prince to do so again; but it was too late for poor Vatel.
 Gourville, however, tried to repair the loss of Vatel, and did repair it. The dinner was excellent; so was the lunch con. They supped. they walked. they played, they hunted. The scent of jon quils was everywhere; it was all en- hanting-Letters of Mme. de Seringe
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

]
Arizona republican., 1910-11-27

rapidly during the last decade in America that now an average of one out of every nine and a half marri- ages terminates in the courts A very considerable number of ordinary people" marry. but the lions share of the divorce decrees are granted to the upper classes"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
COOKS UNION rs MAKING
GREAT FIGHT IN SPOKANE,

SPOKANE, Nov. N25.-The allied
culinary crafts. are making splendid
Roadway in their strike for zone day
Oft in seven," The fight has been
on since last May, when more than
500 members Of the three organiza-
tions-the cooks, the walters and the
waitressess-walked out of practically
every eating house in the city The
tte-up at that time was complete,
and within a. few days a majority Of
the houses signed up with the unions
A few of the larger houses however,
remained out and have been strug-
Cling along ever since that time UNI
der the handicap of inexperienced,
non-union help. Through this hand
leap and the refusal of union men
to eat in such houses, they are
falling away one by one, and the list
OF non-union houses is becoming
smaller each week. until now only
a few of the stronger of them are
left.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
TELL HOW PAT D0LAN,
FIGHTER, met DEATH

The following account of the re-
sent tragic death of Patrick Dolan,
ex-presfdent of the Pittsburg district,
United Mine Workers of America,
which occurred in Pittsburg is told
in the following tribute paid to the
dead man by Pennsylvania labor
paper:
Patrick J. Dolan ex-president of
District No. s., United Mine Workers
met an untimely death while trying
to board moving train for his home
in Midway, Pa, at the Fourth avenue
station of the Pennsylvania railroad
last Saturday night. Dolan was a few
minutes late and the train was just
pulling out when he arrived. Deter
mined however, not to miss it he sue
ceeded in reaching the third last
coach but in an attempt to board the
now fairly fast moving train he miss
ed his footing, fell under the wheels
and was ground to pieces.
In 1897 Mr.. Dolan gained national
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

fame through his fight in the great
strike which hinged on the Pittsburg
district. He forced settlement at a
special convention at Columbus, for
which he was credited with saving the
union, which then numbered $4,000
miners in all America, from annihila-
tlon: Since then the miners organi-
zation has grown to the number Of
100000.
Mr.. Dolan once ran against John
Mitchell for president of the United
Mine Workers Of America, but was
beaten. Three years ago Mitchell lent
assistance to a move which resulted in
Dolan being deposed as the head of
the miners union here.
Mr.. Dolan was buried In McDon-
aid, Pa, the storm center of his car
eer, last Wednesday,. Pat Dolan had
ers of the Pittsburg district who
deeply. mourn his awful fate. Many
followed the funeral cortage to the
last resting place of the dead labor
leader. All mines and other business
was suspended in the territory sur
rounding Mcdonald, and thousands
visited the grave. President Lewis
delivered a glowing tribute to the
sterling qualities of Mr.. Dolan in the
following words:
It requires one recisive battle to
win a glorious victory, 50 it was dur
ing our bloody Civil War, when
fight was made against slavery. Dur
ing the miners fight against another
form of slavery in 1897 the Pittsburg
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
A. F.0F |. DELEGATES
TO BACK UNIONS IN
Los ANGELES FIGHT.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 25.-Agree-
ing to support the Los Angeles strik-
ers on the ground that the fight has
become one Of national Importance.
the convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor appointed a special
committee to raise funds and con-
slider plans for combating the de-
clared intention of the Merchant and
Manufacturers association to make
this southern California city "a model
open shop"
Sent by the Los Angeles unions to
present in detail the inside history of
the Times explosion and the attempt
at wholesale persecution of union men
now going on in that city, Job Har-
riman, attorney for the unions. made
an address to the convention which
aroused the delegates to repeated ap-
plause. Harriman's speech was or
dered printed in full in the proceed
ings of the convention.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
URGES WHIPPING POST
FOR RECREANT MOTHERS

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Nov. 25.-
A whipping post for mothers who
desert their helpless babies was ad-
vocated today by Matron Anna Ber-
tells, of the United Charities, of this
city.
If the law only allowed such a
whipping post, she said. the first VIC
tim would be Mrs. Edith Powell, of
this city. Last night, while her hus-
band was working on the night shift,
Mrs. Powell wrote a note of farewell,
saying she would be many miles away
when he returned home, and left
her two-year-old baby alone in the
house.
Mrs Bertels has long been an earn
est advocate of the legislature passing
law providing for a whipping post
as punishment for wife heaters, but
this is the first time she has advo-
Gated whipping post for women.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

night audience, the theater was sold
completely out for four weeks ahead
in the next two days and so con-
tinued until the end of the run.
It's instant popularity even survived
the bugbear of, the theatrical pro-
ducer-a change Of. theater in the
middle of a run-for by the arrange
ments made. long before. 1.-The
Chocolate Soldier" made it's first. bow
at the Lyric theater, it was soon
forced out to the Herald !. Square,
back again weeks later to, the Lyric,
and after exhausting all possible time
there, was driven to the Casino to
stay for the remainder-of the season,
as if it was not the most affluent baby
of the theatrical year. .,.,.. >-s.'. =.
. ....,. T.. -, ,t..,. .,ss& II,
Not often does a play, that has Its
first success in Chicago, win the New
York, public without an effort; but an
exception must beggranted in the case
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

of 'Baby Mine," the now famous
farce by the author of Polly of the
Circus" Margaret May.
made in Chicago is the label car
ried by this comic play; for not only
was the farce first acted there, but
the incident on which the play is
based was a Chicago happening, and
was the subject of a long dispatch
from Chicago to the New York
Times, in which newspaper the
article was read by Miss Mayo, this
giving her the idea that underlies
what has been called the funniest
play ever written.
baby Mine" comes to the Lyceum
December Ia to Is.
The person with an ambition to
take a $4,000 world tour need not
be disappointed if only half a dollar
or less is available to crafty the de-
sire. For it is welcome news that
Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival re-
turns to- the Lyceum theater, Du-
luth, on Dec. II, -.
OF course, it is needless to say that
the program will be entirely new.
Mr.. Howe can be depended on to
present in one evening enough of
foreign lands with their unfamiliar
customs and scenery to compensate
the many ungratified longings to see
the world. On this engagement he
will exhibit what he guarantees to be
the most wonderful reproduction he
has ever exhibited.
1t shows all the regal splendor of
King Edwards funeral not only
through London's streets, but also
the impressive scenes at Windsor. It
is notable for the close facial por-
traits of the world rulers in attend
ance
A ride up the Eiffel Tower, Paris;
the snowbound Alps; how Japan GEL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

ebrates; the famous fiords of Nor
way; the eruption of Mt. Etna; life
on a training ship; a modern miracle
in railroad construction-the, Grand
Trunk Pacific; and fearless Italian
artillery manoeuvres are only, a few
of the big features.
Miss Maxine Elliott, who bears the
distinction of being Americas only
actress manager, goes on tour this
autumn in "The Inferior Sex,N the
! jolly comedy which she held to the
attention of New York theatert goers
for a long run last winter and spring,
and will be the attraction at the
Lyceum theater, Duluth, on Dec. 10.
The play Is amusing. to the point Of
hilarity. -, ~" -. "a. y
All the scenes are laid aboard a
luxuriously appointed ocean going
yacht and a yet more novel feature
is the fact that, Miss Elliott Is the
only woman il the cast.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
LIABILITY NOT
LESSENED UNDER NEW LAWS

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Where
an employe on state work is injured
the contractor is required to protect
the state from any damage claims, ac-
cord1ng to an opinion rendered here
by Attorney General O'Malley.
The f. T. Ford company, which has
the contract for the new state educa-
tional building, asked the state to
compensate them for the increased
cost Of liability insurance due to the
enactment of the workmen's compen-
sation act. O'Malley advised the trus-
tees of public buildings that the state
cannot be held for the increase, nor
do the new laws release the contrac-
tor from his liability.