davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
Power of Machine.

THE agency through which the s7e-
eiaI interests operate TO obtain statutory
favor. OF immunity from law, is the
political machine or one or the other
or Of both parties A working alliance
IS usually esta bIished wherever the ma
chine Is ~ power, sometimes q bI-
partisan alliance
THE machine viii not commit suicide
BY passing JhOrouEhEoInE corrupt
practices act. or direct primary. To
prevent The rule Of the few, the people
rule must be established
Tho peoples rule Is not the over
throw OF representative government II
IS the DerfeCtIuE Of representative gov
eminent OF delegated government 50 as
20 require the representative TO rep-e-
sent the represented under penalty Of
dismissal for iueffiCienCy or rreacherv
This - not a partisan question hut
Is fundamental righteousness in govern
meut-"
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
PaIais Royal
81 Warranted CSC
personally All
guar OF Dena
Warranted, CSC
Hours 8 A. NJ. TO 6 Pm.
Open TOmOrrow, Saturday, Until s P

Saturdays program includes Just the things needed TO make you
presenabe on Sunday-and the be little that there be
no excuse for being faded Loking
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

" H p Kelly viii leave Alexandri
tomorrow for Montreal
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

Potomac Lodge OF odd Fellows vii
meet at their hall in North Columbus.
street this evening.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

Positively the oest
line Of Mems Foot
wear in town Your
choice Of these s. ana
81 Shoes. now
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

on Tuesday. September s. St Mary's!
Academy viii reopen. A large attend
ance is expected. and the same facilities
in English, music and commercial
courses, which have made the school
so successful IN the past, Will again be
offered to its patrons.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

In the police court this morning Henry
StaTHls. ColoTed. was fined SO for the lar
ceuy Of two pair Of trousers from p.
Abra hanson
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
DoNT's FOR THE BABY,

Under no circumstances whatsoever should an
infant be taken into large shop. The air in such
places is poison to its lungs, and the mother abb
sorbed in her purchases fails to give her child the
proper care And what of the iostling, bundle-car-
rying passer by; the dust, the noise? What can
they be but to the blinking covering little
baby lifting its feeble voice protestngy and hiding
its tiny voice in its mothers neck?
baby should be taken little among people
even friends No food should ever be given baby
but that which is prepared in its home and
no medicine but what is prescribed by the physician
who has charge of its welfare. A change in food,
cakes or crackers given by friends when visiting
often are the beginning of weeks of intestinal dis
turbance. A safe rule is: Nothing to eat outside
of the baby's nursery, and medicine what
ever at the advice of friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
GOOD FRIENDS

al wish I had some good friends to help me on
in ife!" cried lazy Tommie
"Good friendsl Why, so you have" replied his
teacher. 'You have ten"
'I'm sure haven't half SO many" said Tommy
peevishly "and those have are all too poor to do
anything for me-"
Count your fingers, my boy" said the teacher.
Tommy looked down at his strong hands and
began to count.
Count thumb and ALL" added the teacher.
81 have; there are ten fingers, but what is that
to friendsa" asked the lad.
"They are our friends. Never say again you
have no friends to help you in life enjoined the
teacher. "Try what those true friends can do for
you before you go to grumbling and fretting be-
cause you do not get help from others. 1t is those
same ten friends who will bring you success in
failure make good or bad man of you, and bring
you honor or disgrace all during your life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
DON'TS,

Don't push your child away from you when 1t
comes to you for love and sympathy. It's griefs
are as real and great to it as yours are to you.
Don't let child have chance to find out there
is place SO pleasant homemade home the
dearest spot on earth to it.
Don't think time is thrown away that is spent in
making home place of delight for the little ones
and the big ones One good home is worth all the
pasttime clubs in the world
Don't forget that wise maxim-"as the twig is
bent, etc,"-if you train the child in the way he
should go he will never depart from it.
Don't be "donter" Give child few funda-
mental rules, see that he observes them and shut
your eyes to trifes.
Don't scold when Johnnie comes to you with
big tear In his trousers. Remember to correct moral
breaks" and that accidents will happen
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
OPPORTUNITY.

Once upon time Greek sculptor named Ly-
sippus gave to the world statue dedicated to
time" On it he wrote the following epigram:
what is thy name, Statue?"
81 called Opportunity"
"Who made theeY'
'Iysippus"
"Why art thou standing on thy toes?"
"To show that 1 stay but moment"
''Why hast thou wings to they feetg"
"To show how quickly pass by"
'But why is thy hair so long on thy forehead 2"
"That men may seize me when they meet me-"
"Why is thy head so bald behind9"
"To show that when I have once passed by 1 can
never be caught"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
WELL ENOUGH AND TIDY NEW.

Tidy New had eyes so blue
That all the flowers kissed her,
And said, Sit down, dear Tidy New:
Oh, come and be our sister.
Well Enough was coarse and rough;
She was Tidy's cousin;
But Tidy New of Well Enough
Was worth six hundred dozen.
Well Enough went down the street
On the mud side shady,
Across the street her cousin neat
Walked little lady.
Not spot on Tidyis dress,
Coat and hat so jaunty,
Sunlight on each streaming tress,
Going to see aunty.
All the birds up in the trees
Fit three branches nearer
Down to Tidy, just to please,
Feet now coming nearer.
Well Enough and Tidy New
In the summer weather
Walking, meath the skies SO blue.
To their aunt's together.
Both will come back ere the night
Along the road all shady,
One. | know, perfect fright,
And one perfect lady.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
COSTS LESS TO RUN.

| he running maintenance Of the electric loco
motive is much lower than that of steam locomo-
lives owing to the fact that the former does not re-
qure the roundhouse inspection at the end of each
Gay work. Electric locomotives inspected on
LoOOmile basis, which at present means on an
average of once in every ten days The actual time
REQUIRED for overhauling is about three and one
half hours
The largest item in the general overhauling will
IN all probability be the turning of tires and the
painting of the locomotives The latter. will. no
doubt be the factor that vii limit the time out of
shop, it being fact that the tire wear on an cleo
INC locomotive is but one-thirty-second inch for
$4,000 miles, as compared to 5000 or 5000 miles on
steam locomotives
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09

times very beautiful ones of glass and porcelins,
and are filled with sugar plums and presents
In Ireland children play game called bunch
ing eggs" This is played with pan filled with
sand or sawdust, which is set on table, around
which the children stand, each supplied with eggs
The eggs of each player all of one color and are
unlike those of the other players The object of
the game is for each player to so place the eggs
SCanolng upright In the sand as to bring five in
row touching each other In turn each PLAYER pulls
down an egg sometimes filling out row for her
self, at Others cutting off the line of an opponent
The one who first succeeds in first obtaining the
desired row calls out:
''The raven, enough and crow
Lie five in row.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Church Indefectible.
Continued from Page 1.

Continued from Page 1.
eating His doctrines, His prophecy to Peter that
@the gates of hell would not prevail against him, y
was verified. The causes of its rapid growth will
next be considered.
upon this rock, O Peter, build my church
Thou keep
It's keys; and this thine Office: to feed my lambs
and sheep.
Chief shepherd appoint thee; preach, teach, bap-
tie, loose, bind
Confirm thy brethren Other sheep seek ever thou
to find.
The Holy Ghost will guide thee thou canst not err
nor fail.
Behold all days I with thee, though hell itself
assail.
This, then, the Great Commission; the Royal Char
ter given,
The means by which the sons of men attain to God
in Heavenl
Pope Peterl Well, this chartered Church, what
record can she showG
Did she, in prompt obedience, prepare the fields,
and sow
Did she, with faithful tendance, keep oil unto the
light,
However fierce the tempest, however long the
nights"
IT. he continued
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09

the sixteenth century, they in complete igno-
rance of the Bible
We ourselves have more than once heard it said
that things may be little better now. thanks to
the light of the glorious Reformation. But until
Luther one day discovered Bible, 1t was sealed
book to the laity and to the most part OF the
Clergy, from whom it was withheld by the Cath
Ole Church,
Now these assertions are not borne out by his
torical facts. To refute them need only to call
in the aid of historians not of faith Both the
Old and the New Testament" an Anglican
Clergyman, Rev. G. Buck "were translated into
Latin by the primitive Christians, and while the
Roman Empire subsisted in Europe, the reading of
the Scriptures in the Latin tongue, which was the
universal language of that Empire, prevailed every
where"
There are two honest persons for every dishon-
est one.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
OLD IRISH PROVERBS.

rare jewel is the most priced
A blind man is no judge of colors.
When the cat is out the mice dance.
Even a fool has luck.
mouth of ivy, heart of holly.
The historians food is truth
Fierceness is often hidden under beauty.
There is often anger in a laugh
A good dress often hides deceiver.
Fame is more lasting than life
A foolish word is folly.
Lay up in time.
Mild to the meek.
Cat after kind.
Force overcomes justice
Hope consoles the prosecuted.
The satisfied forget the hungry.
Anon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09

There are two honest persons for every dishon-
est one.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09

rAs department conducted solely In the inter.
M N our girl and boy readers
aunt Busy is glad 10 hear any timo from m.
nes and nephews who read this page and TO riv,
I'm all the advice and help IN her power.
b' yV-,tp on che side Of the paper only.
No not have letters too long.
original stories and verses viii be gladly receivAd
snd carefully edited
Address all letters to Aunt Busy. Interrnountai,
catholic Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
TO WRITTEN OLD LINEN.

Linen that has become yellow with age may be
made beautifully white by boiling it in lather made
of one pound of white soap to one gallon of milk
After boiling, rinse in two waters, and add blung
TO the last water.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
SOME FOREIGN EASTER CUsToMs

On Easter Russian children receive presents as
our children do on Christmas On Easter Monday
people go about kissing relatives, friends and ac-
qualntances and exchanging eggs. These are some
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
ALLEGED
MURDERER
ARRESTED
NEGRO TAKEN INTO GUS
ToDY NEAR SCENE
OF CRIME

Virgil Alexander. who has been
wandering since the killing Of John
Williamson In Lgwrle township on
May ., last night returned To the vi.
cinIty Of the tragedy and this morn
ing he was arrested This afternoon
he was arraigned before Justice
Seward on charge OF murder and
he pleaded not guilty.
Traces OF Alexander have been Sc
cured at various times by Sheriff
Mahoney, and the officers were con.
fident he would return TO the home
Of his sweetheart. Cautiously he NOV
ed In the general direction OF the
place and last night he slipped TO the
neighborhood. Sheriff Mahoney and
Under Sheriff Humphrey nabbed him
today.
Alexander and Williamson we're
neighbofs and they had a quarrel last
spring extending over several days
On May Q the shooting took place
about dusk. Alexander disappeared
with double barreled shot gun. II
Is sad the only Witnesses to tn shoot
ing were the landlord, Thomas Smith
and his daughter.
Both Alexander and Williamson
are col0rcd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
Z M|N|NG CORPORATIONS
Charters Taken Out for Big
Concerns With Principal
Headquarters at Guthrie

Two big mining corporations, with
Headquarters at Guthrie were incor
rorated today. G. G.. Hornor is tha
attorney representing the concerns
and Is also a member OF both corpora
tons. The objects OF the companies
are to develop coal and oil lands in
Oklahoma and Kansas and to develop
trade with salt water regions.
The Baxter Royalty Co., of Oklaho
raa. has capital OF 100000 and the
directors are II. Il. McConley Of Oma-
La. Neb.. l.. H. Watts OF Baxter
Springs, KAN. and G. G. Hornor OF
Guthrie. The principal Offices are to
be at GuthrIe, with branch office al
Haxter Springs.
The Sunburst Mining Co., OF Okla
homa, Is incorporated with 100000
capital and the directors named for
the Baxter Royalty company. Tho OBJ
jects are generally the same.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
REGISTRATION CASES DE-
clDED BY WEST

That q man who will be qualified to
vote In the November election this
year may vote in the primary election
August end for all officers but would
not be qualified to vote upon the pro.
posed grandfather clause amendment
unless possessing the qualifications Of
a voter at that time Is the holding Of
Attorney General West in an opinion
to s. M. Weddell, secretary Of the Ok.
mulgee county election board. West
also holds In that opinion that q per
con registering as an Independent il
entitled to vote in the primary elec-
tion.
In an opinion to r. G. Thomas, sec.
retary OF the election board at Boise
City the attorney general rules the
election officers must furnish the
voter with the state ticket called for
hit that he canot be furnished with
the state ticket OF one party and the
county ticket Of another.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
.THR|lLsAT BR|GH1ONRACEs
George Robertson and Ralph de
Palma Promise Sensa-
tional Raesli
tBy The Natibnal, rress

New York. July a George Robers'
son and Ralph dc P>lma, the demonI
Of the motor racing tracks. ares W
died to supply countless thrills, Nv 49,
spectators Of the mafinee races sf the
Brighton Beach mo2prdrome this az
tcrnoon. Growing DIT OF the intense
rivalry of the pair nd dispute as "a
whether the 90 hor power Simplex
car, built in Ameri( or the famous
Fiat cyclone, built italy IS ths
fastest machine, tbe match between
the drivers and between these won'
derful speed creations. will be the
feature of the meeting. Both the drIv
crs are rated to be the most daring
reryiest and most dextrous pilots oi
ligh speed ears In this country. AL
together the program contains nine
star events six Of which will be ten
mile dashes, distance that insnres
all the speed possible all the way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
TO CROWD CREAM CITY,


difficulty is anticipated In getting the
various arches and shafts In place be-
fare the end Of next week. It Is
rlanned to have everything complete
before the opening day, with no eley-
fnth hour hurrying when the visitors
are already here. The decorative
scheme will center in a magnificent
court OF honor in Grand avenue.
The camp OF the uniform rank has
been laid cut under the direction Of
General J. K. Zaun, brigade COM
:narlder OF Wisconsin. A beautiful
even stretch situated in the north
.yvrstegn part OF the city has been
chosen. 1t will be named Camp Hen
ry Parish Brown in honor Of the 81
rreme chancellor OF the order.
Plan General Parade
The general parade will take plac;
Tuesday. August 2. on the same da,
that the supreme lodge holds its open
ing session. It Is estimated there vii
% q lses. zss,sVO uniIofmed knigpt,
end fllty bands of music IN line. Re
viewing stands for the .accommoda
tcontInued on 1lte vour)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
GOTHAM CHAUFs. WORRIED
New Collin Law in New York
Carries Stringent
Provisions
tBy National Press)

New York, July 23--There are moi e
than 35.000 chauffeurs In Now Yogi
city and today over 80 per cent OF the
number are wearing worried look
because Of the new Callan law. which
goes into effect the latter part OF next
week. The men admit that they viii
be liable to arrest In Wholesale nun.
bers as an unavoidable result OF the
new law, which requires that they
make application for licenses, inclos-
Ing unmounted photographs OF them
selves and complying with other re-.
tulrementa designed to prevent joy
riding. They Will! also have TO un-
dergo rigid examination which. IN,
less they pass, will keep them FROM
driving ears in this state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
HER NAME GOES ON BALLOT
"When a Woman Wills, She
Willard That's the
End Ont
Special 70 Daily Lender.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Woodward. Okla. July 23--The
name OF Miss Ruby Turner, candl.
date for register OF deeds In Wood.
ward county. will appear on the bal
lof. but In the event OF her election,
tne place may be contested on the
ground that woman cannot hold this
position under the constitution. The
county election board refused TO put
her name on the ticket. The case was
taken into the district court, and
Judge Loufborrow held that the board
had no authority TO exclude any name
| from the ballot, not being judicial
BODY. The case was then taken 10
the supreme court, but that tribunal
refused TO take jurisdiction. Attor'
ney General West has held that tie
only Office TO which women are ellgl
bic in Oklahoma are commissioned
OF charities and corrections and conn
ty superintendent Of public instrur
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
HAD BEEN KNOWN As
WOMAN Or R!GA IDEALS
Something More Than q Police
Mystery in tho Death Of
Mrs. neIteTlch

New York, July 23.-There is some.
thing more than q police mystery In
che death OF Mrs. John Herterlch,
found brutalIy murdered in the house
at Norman place Brooklyn. for the
identification Of the body by her hus-
band, a merchant. revealed the fact
that she had left happy, cheerful
home in Piedmont, n. Y. to plunge
into the squalor and the wretched-
ness of the surroundings in which
her body was found Tuesday morn.
ing. In Piedmont she had been
known as woman OF high ideals. OF
decidedly literary turn OF thought
and apparently devoted to her hus
husband, her two children. and her
church. In Norman place she was
the associate OF Greek street peddl-
ers and others of the lowest social
stratum, and was murdered by one of
them, according to the theory Of the
police. for $4,000 she Is thought to
have had In her possession.
Whaa--hsr--b body was found there
was no one in the place who could
tell anything concerning her. She
was known In the house as May Hen
bricks and also as May Faulkner
Newspaper accounts Of the murder
brought to New York her husband,
John Herterich, who had been search.
ing necessarily for his wife since her
disappearance a year ago. His wife
had never shown any inclination for
life in New York City, he said, but
about year ago she started from
home for shopping "trip to this
city. She kissed her two children
goodbye and told them she would
return that evening, but never came
back. A short time before Mr.. Her.
terich had sold house and had
banked the proceeds in his wife's
name. There was nearly $4,000, all
of which she took with her when she
left.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
STAR
PRIMARIES
ON TODAY
MOST HoTLY CONTESTED
CAMPAIGN IN HISTORY
OF TEXAS
FIVE CANDIDATES FOR
GUBERNAToRIAL NOMINATION
Statewide Prohibition and
"Dal|sy|sm'' are Chief Issues
Of the Campaign
(By The National press.)


Austin, Tex. July %. Following
one OF the most hotly contested poiIt-
ltal campaigns In the history OF Tex.
as, a general primary election Is be.
Ing ae'ic thrUughont the state today
for the purpose OF nominating a
United States senator sixteen repre-
sentatlves In congress-. members OF
the legislature and governor. and 9TH
or state officials. The nominations
on the Democratic ticket win be
equivalent to election.
Senator Charles A. CulbersOn. who
Is a candidate for recollection. has no
opposition. Nine of the sixteen con-
gressmen will be re-nomInated with
out opposition. The congressman
facing opposition are: Dies Of the
Second district. simpson OF the Third
Beall OF the Fifth. Randall Of the
Fourth, Gregg OF the Seventh, Giles
pie OF the Twelfth aud stephens OF
the Thirteenth.
The contest for the Democratic GU
bernatorlal nomination, which has
been actively waged for SIX months or
more. Il the feature Of the election
IN which most public interest Is mani
Tested. There are fnT leading con-
testants In the race and the final re-
suit cannot be foretold with certain.
ty. THE candidates are William
Poindexter OF Johnson county. Robert
V. Davidson Of Galveston county. o.
II. Colquitt OF Kaufman county and
Cone Johnson OF Smith county. A
9th candidate who has not figured
vefy prominently In the contest. Is
]. Martin Jones OF Cherokee county.
Statewide prohibition and Bailey
ISM arr che chief issues Of tho
fight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-23
BIT TER
LAND FIGHT
RENEWED

In renewed litigation over a tract
CT land in Oklahoma City that has
teen In dispute since the opening OF
the territory in 1889, John Burton,
claiming to be the original contestant,
sets out the history Of the most fierce
ly fought title in Oklahoma. He to
day filed in the United States circuit
court a suit against Milton Il. Parker,
the. nominal holder of the property,
VIM. e. Hodges and others and tho
Capitol Development Co. The land
in question, quarter section near
the center OF Oklahoma City, is said
to be worth over q million dollars.
Burton, an ex-Union soldier now liv-
ing in Texas, alleges on brief. thai
the land was originally entered by
Henry Howe through collusion with
his son, Charles +. Howe, who had
been in the territory prior to the open.
ing; that young Howe led his father
to this selected tract; that Burton on
the day Of the opening also fled n
claim. that Alma G.. Robb and Frank
II. Woodwork also entered separate
claims, Miss Robb herself moving q
stake set by one OF the Howes: that
claimants subsequent to Burton ale
disqualified; that Parker got the land
by intervention. while Burton's sui'
vas pending.
The case has been to the land Office
and the secretary Of the interior sew
e,al times. Burton has won twice
He claims that the Howe claim has
been fully discredited by the depart
ment and that he is the senior claim
ant.
Milton Brown, Of this city repre-
sents the Howes and has succeeded IN
Eaving the case re-opened in Wash
ington,