davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

There is no trouble whatever about
starting reforms from the outside What
is needed IS a guaranteed method Of keep
ing them going on the inside.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
MIR. Clark on Prices.

From the Providence Journal
Representative Champ Clark is Of the opinion that
high prices have come TO stay. He does not blame
the Republican party, either but attributes the phe-
nomenon, as does Mr.. James ]. Hui, 20 the sggom-
Grafton IN population away from the farms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

mission that we confidently expect to
hear both gentlemen answer the roll call
Of the Sixty-seeond Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

II Is impossible to please everybody
Even Santa Claus cannot 90 that, as you
may have observed recently.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

Mr.. Victor Murdoch is to have oppo-
sition for reelection TO Congress. it Is
said. So, runs the rumor, Is Uncle
joe" And still candor compels the ad-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
Best BurIesuue Stunt

From the Kansas City Times,
The followers Of burlesQue regard the
''seven veils'' among the best things ever
pulled off.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

Thank heaven, we shall never be up
against the What is the plural Of north
pole?'' problem!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

'Mr. Cannon is growing more discreet"
ventures the Los Angeles Express. Per-
haps-whatever that is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
In Poker Circles.

What are the proper calling cards?
''Threes or upward are considered very
good"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

We doubt that the President would care
to say Just what that familiar 'TlI take
the samer' really means. anyway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

A German author has written a new
play called 'Das Hohe Lied" In honor
Of Bwana Tumbo's approaching visit?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

Bedad! and what do yez think? There
are more Smiths" IN Ireland than there
are "OBriensv'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

Don't overeat It superinduces pneu-
monia." says a physician. It also super
induces bankruptcy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
CHAT OF THE FORUM.

Mr.. Nelson at the White House.
From TIE Hartford Courant-
It's good news that Senator Knute Nelson is
frequent visitor a: the White House. Tho nor
William H. Taft and Knute Nelson see Of eac.
other the better.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

Our money is on the man who resolved
to-day not TO resolve anything else what
ever
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

Perhaps the worst thing 1909 has to
answer for Is the ooh, you kid idiocy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
AT THE HOTELS.

Walter MaeEwen. of Paris, the we'll
known artist, whose mural paintings in
the Congressional Library are world
famed for their beauty OF conception and
execution, is at the New Willard Mr.
MacEwen Is also an officer Of the French
Legion OF Honor and wears the blood
red button OF this society. which was ere
ated by Napoleon the Great, after abolish
Ing all other orders and decorations OF no
bllity and distinction.
Speaking Of "anything new in the world
OF art" Mr. MacEwen said that a move
ment was on foot and receiving the
hearty support Of American painters and
connoisseurs 10 send 10 Berlin, Munich
and other German art centers an exhibi-
ton Of paintings by American artists
Hugo Reisinger. OF New York. who
last year brought the German collection
OF paintings TO this country. which were
exhibited at the Metropolitan Art Mu-
scum in New York. IS at the head Of this
return exhibition OF American pictures
and has the cooperation Of the German
government The idea Of this American
exhibit in Germany. ] suppose" said Mr..
MacEWen. is 10 show to the people on
the other side that America has artists
OF her own, which was seriously doubted
up to last year, when their work was ex-
hibited in Paris. The American exhibit
Will consist of pictures from the Met
ropoliian Art Museum OF New York and
private collections and public galleries
In the principal cities OF this country.
Washington is a beautiful city and
compares most favorably with any Of the
great continental cities. The work Of
I Identification is going ahead rapidly, and
/ is in most competent hands. By the time
the proposed plan is finished the Capital
/ o. the United States will be the most
| beautiful city in the world, and It will
not be many years before this will be
the case.
The question relating to the separs-
ton of state and church in France is
regarded as settled and finally disposed
or" declared Mr.. MacEwen. land I think
it Is best as It is. Business Is good IN
France, and her relations with England
we're never more cordial than they are
now, and the same holds good with Rus
s.a. The feeling toward Germany is also
| very friendly-that IS 20 say. there Is no
open antagonlsm against Germany, no
spirit Of revenge for the defeat the
French suffered at the hands Of the Ger
mans in 1870. German artists come 10
Paris and are received with the same
feeling Of friendship as those OF other
countries"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

Be It resolved! Thanks! The same to
you, and many Of them!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

u745),
J. Cambridge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

Discussing public ownership OF pub
lie utilities in Switzerland Fritz Rudolf.
of Zurich. Switzerland, a student Of social
and economic questions, who is visiting
this country. said:
Whenever the question Is asked wheth-
er a community ought TO be its own pur-
veyor Of water. gas. or even motive power
and electricity. there is scarcely any diff
ference of opinion in Switzerland; no
more than there would be IL one asked:
Must a township sweep its own streets
or must the service be done for a long
term by a well-paid company?
When, however, the same question is
asked with regard 20 the working OF the
tramways. two theories are given, owner
ship by the community or concession to a
private company.
"If we ask the inhabitants OF the towns
Of Zurich. Berne. or Basel what they
think Of the system. they Will reply. IN the
vast majority of eases, that they are
quite satisfied. although expressing a wish
that important reforms should be erected
These reforms refer especially 10 the pre-
vention OF strikes by Transforming ths
employees of public utility concerns into
officials. A time may be even foreseen
when the present majority viii be almost
/ a unanimity.
The opposition TO this system finds its
recruits principally IN French Switzer-
land. which, at the time Of the purchase
Of the railroads by the confederation.
was already noted for its strong resist
ance."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

I am Conservative said Y. O. Men
zies. Of Scotland ard London, e. the New
Willard last night. replying 10 the ques-
ton whether, in his opinion the Liberal
party would be successful at the coming
general election.
q don't believe in home rule, for one
thing, and no Englishman can really ap-
prove OF it. They look upon Ireland as
being part OF England. the same as York
shire is or any other part OF the king
dom. The Unionist party, which really
has been absorbed By the Unionists. viii
never agree to granting autonomy 70 Ire
land I cannot see how q Liberal victory
could mean a curtailnent Of the preroga-
tives of the House Of Lords which are
guaranteed them by the constitution. II
a Liberal victory meant as much Il would
amount 10 the greatest upheaval in the
history Of the British empire.
Part OF the American press have been
discussing the annexation or amalgama-
ton Of Canada with the United States.
There seems to be no good reason for
articles Of that sort when it IS well
known that Canada, ike every other
British colony. is loyal 20 the crown and
King Edward. The Epglishman has not
much patriotism as z general rule. but
/ when the proper nl1Aaent arrives and
I patriotism IS necessary. there is nowhere
a more patriotic subject than the Eng
lishman Take, for instance, the action
OF Lord Strathcona in the late South
African war He raised a regiment, and
at his own cost offered it 10 the mother
/ country That looks like patriotism, and
IL am quite positive this would be re-
/ peated should necessity require ii"
/ Mr.. Menzies. who Is a fne-looking
specimen OF British physical manhood,
was not quite so sure about there being
! no cause for a German invasion scare.
1T may have all been a political dodge,
( OF It may not. the fact remains that the
/ English people we're made 10 realize they
must take protective measures. which is
being done" said Mr. Menzies. The
! feeling toward Germany is, however.
/ growing more friendly now, It's some
thing like our relations with France Not
many years ago France was our most
( inYeterate enemy, and to-day we are the
best OF friends
1.-THE japanese alliance Is to-day as
popular with the English people as II
ever was and there is no inclination OF
reason for it being otherwise"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to creditors
legatees. distributes, and all ersons
having claims or demands against the
estate of H NJ. Spotz, deceased. to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned within
two (2) years from the first publication
of this notice.
November, 9th, 1910.
NJ E. CLARK
novl0oawSE Executor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01

FOR SALE-One-half million plastering
lath in qualities to suit purchaser.
Walker Bros Lumber Co., Baylen St
wharf. Phone 113o. P. o. Box 32s. Snow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01

FOR SALE Flue Boilers. 4sx2s inches
R Boilers skis r. T. Boiler. 5xl6;
r: T. Boiler. 3x12: Fire Box, 50 H P ;
Fire Box. 20 H p: Marine, 6Xa: 5-Cyl
for stack 33x3sL.: 2ox36. S. c. Engine:
i5xls s. c. Engine: 15xs0 5. c. Engine
1.x24 s c. Engine; 1lxls 5. 6. Engine;
lsx1S s c. Engine; 1ox12 S. G. Engine !:
sx1o s. c. Engine; SKI c. Engine: "a
ton Shay Locomotive. 13-ton SHAY Loco
motive: 1s-ton Rod Locomotive. Is H. P,
Traction; 4 miles s5-lb. new T. Rails: 4
miles a5-Ib Relay Rails: ex1sxI2 Marine;
sx1sx14 Marine: sxlo Marine; 14x12 Ma
rine: Pair i4x36 Side Wheels. two Dry
Saw Mill complete: Shafting Pulleys;
Four Twin Engine Feeds: 100-Iighr Gene
retor; Edgers. Planers. ali second hand :
New Atkins Saws: MCGOWAN Pumps
Perkins, Shi7sle Machines; Meanus
Motor When IN need of machinery. call
on J. s. Walton. Iiaov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
HELP WANTED.
statesmen WANTED.

ANY steady working salesman can earn
800 weekly in Pensecola and nearby
towns selling our Advertising Calendars
and Fans. Any business regardless Of
size or kind. can proftably use our goods.
We are the oldest ard largest firm South.
Fan samples ready now. Calendar samples
January Ind. Commissions promptly paid
Write us Immediately. giving references
and full particulars regarding yourself
Wallaster Co, New Orleans.
27nOv3t "A WITT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One full blood Jersey heifer
calf, ten months old. bred from 4-gallon
cow SOC +. Blount, or Phone so. 26nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
CIR EW NOTICE,

+; :: $$5s;:
ed by the crew f said vessel
R. w TAYLOR
JNO. A. MERRITT & Co, Captain
Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
MONEY TOLOAN.

MONEY LOANED on all kinds OF per-
sonal property on short notice. Easy
terms Suburban lots sold on easy pay
nsnts. J. p. Cray Co. W. Romans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01

FOR SAI.E-Good horse. s175. Apply y.
G. Daniel. Cor. 18th street and 18th ave
nue. 74rOE1v"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
WANTED.

wANTED-Two or three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. for the winter.
Close in. Apply Room" care Journal.
27nov1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01

FOR SALE-Three story 7-room
houses at 507. 511 and 515 Hayne street.
Prices are reasonable. w. G. Porter.s 114
East Wright. lenov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
LOST.

Heart has small chip diamond In CEN
ter. Reward for return to eel N. De-
Viiier ST 25nov1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01

FOR SALE-Forty-fo foot lots adjoining
beautiful Lakeview. on the crest Of the
hill overlooking Bayou at $3.50. These are
special bargains and must be sold quick.
Address "Y. care journal. 27nov1w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
RESORTS.

HOTEL CEDARS-35 miles east Of Pen
sacola, ready for tourists nice rooms:
fresh fish and oysters. Launches and
any time for duck hunting or excursions
Address c. A. Shipley. Mary Esther: Fla
3Onoy
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
MAYOR OF MILFORD
DIES IN SALT LAKE

Salt Lake. Aug. 6.-Mayor William
Armstrong of Milford. Utah, Ga years
Of age. died Friday night at $50
O'Clock at the Holy Cross hospital
following an operation performed
Tuesday His death marks the pass
ing of another of the characters IA
nous In the early mining history OF
the west He is survived by the
widow and one daughter. Mrs, T w.
Woodford OF New York City, both Of
whom are IN the city at the present
time.
In addition to being the chief eN-
ecutive of the little town OF Milford.
Uncle Billy" as he was familiarly
kaown by the travelling men all over
the state. kept hote, where he made
the knights of the grip az welcome
IS though they were at their own
homes.
Mr.. Armstrong was born In Water
town, n. Y. When about 16 years OF
age he enlisted in the union army
ind served throughout the civil war
with credit and distinction.
During the time of the first big
mining excitement In Nevada he came
west and became identified in miu
Ing operations with Marcus DAILY. For
a number of years past he had boon
located at Milford, where his name
was synonym for good citizenship
and honesty
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
THE BIG FAIR AT OGDEN

Ogden, Utah, has certainly inaug-
urated something that will please all
sheep and wool men in securing the
International Sheep Show and Auc-
ton Sale In tho past, II has been
the source of much expense and an
noyance to the sheep men TO visit
the herds OF the various breeders in
different parts Of the country TO pro-
vide his flooks with the requisite
number of rams each year. By bring.
inG the breeder and the buyer to-
gether. gives the purchaser large
assortment from which to select, and
at less expense, also the breeder an
opportunity OF meeting the sheopmen
on their own grounds. II further aids
the breeder in the way of avoiding the
enormous expense OF reaching out aud
hunting up buyers for his offerings.
Recently the desire has been advanced
among sheepmen TO patronize the
breeder who comes out and mingles
with them. Knowing that this is the
right way to sell the breeders will be
on hand with their herds. making the
largest collection of blooded sheep
ever assembled at ono place.
All at the Four-State Fair, Ogden,
September 23rd toe29th. 1910.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
TREASURY GETS MONEY
FROM STATE LAND BOARD

The state treasury was enriched on
Thursday by the receipt from Secre-
tary William ]. Lynch OF the state
land board OF two checks for S1.226.55
and s12.66931, respectively, the sec'
ond bes,g the returned investments
on the several land grant funds. with
the interest collected In July, and the
first being money collected In the
month classified as land sales, prin-
cipal. interest, rental and fees.
OF the first, S315 goes TO the insti-
tuition for the blind. SS6.35 to the re-
form school. S2557 to reservoirs and
sS17.55 to schools. The second check
is to be distributed as follows; Agri-
cultural college. $622.50; deaf and
dumb asylum, S559.65; institution for
the blind. S17130; insane asylum.
$241.60, miners hospital, $1,316.65;
school of education. $4,000: public
buildings, $250.29, reservoirs, $3.50;
reform school s762.50: schools,
s6.65e72; school OF mines, $2o2, uni
versity, s1.606.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
TRACT OF MiNiOOKA
SOON TO BE OPENED

Washington, Aug. 5.-By authority
of the secretary of the interior, the
unappropriated public lands In about
25,70 acres eliminated from the Mini
doka national forest by proclamation
OF the president, will become subject
to settlement under the provisions OF
the homestead laws on October 22,
but not to entry, filing etc, until No
vember 21, 1910. at the United States
land Office in Salt Lake City. Utah
The eliminated area is situated in the
northern part of the state. In Box
Elder county. and is chiefly unappro-
priated
BY authority Of the secretary of the
interior. the unappropriated public
lands In about 72,1 acres eliminated
from the Minido'-a; 33.172 acres from
the Caribou 22,236 acres from the Po-
catello national forests, by proclama-
ton of the President will become
subject to settlement under the pro-
visions Of the homestead laws on Oc-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
ALL OF UTAH'S GUARDSMEN
STILL WELL AND BUSY

Camp Otis, Wyo.. Aug. 5.-Friday
was an easy day for organizations of
the Utah Guard. The boys have COM
pleted most of the detail duty and
will do light drilling today In prepar-
alton for the Monday maneuvers. Sun
day Will be rather quiet The signal
corps lads had their wireless instr-
ments out, but before proper adjust
ment Of the set could be made a storm
forced the stations to close. The bat
terymen went through a few stunts
while the two infantry battalions were
maneuvering. The signal corps will
cover the maneuveriug grounds nc.
cording to the engineer corps In an
other attempt to use the wireless With
| company, regulars. The Utah troops
Will figure in tho night maneuvering
program. which Is slated for Monday
night. The hospital date is still va
can't
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
TOUCHING STORY TOLD
By VIOLA M. LEWIS

Salt Lake, Aug. 6-Mrs. Viola NJ.
Lewis, a pretty halrdresser and mani
curist, told District Judge Morse In
the divorce matinee Friday that
Claude G. Lewis went back TO their
home at Grand Rapids, Mich, in tho
fall Of 1909, leaving her here, and af-
ter representing himself TO be an, un-
married man. attached himself to n
widow, a Mrs. Fletcher. whom be
promised TO wed, and With whom he
afterward committed adultery.
Mrs Lewis also told the court that
Lewis was a poor provider. and that
he had been cruel TO her, falsely
charging her with infldelity. and she
was granted divorce, the custody OF
their three-yeer-old son, $40 month
alimony and $40 attorney fees.
The couple were married at Grand
Rapids July 81, 1902 Lewis is a
salesman
Edward Rishton told the court that
Elizabeth Rishton deserted him July
19. 1903, seven years after their mar.
r1ago hero. and he. too, was granted
q divorce Each OF the Rishtons Is
upward of 90 years old, and each was
married once before.
Other Ovorcee Granted.
Tho following other divorces were
granted by Judge Morse Friday;
Lydia Gibbett from George C. Glib
bett, non-support, and desertion;
maiden name of Estes. SIS suit money
and SIS attorney fees.
Stcna Existed from James Existed.
desertion; custody OF four-year-o
son. $40 month alimony and s25 at
torney fees.
Edith Slater from Leroy Slater. de-
sertion; maiden name OF Atkinson.
Hattie G. Cook from Geo n. Cook,
desertion. custody of child Cook Is
In Los Angeles.
In the morning Myrtle Loofbourow
was granted a divorce from John S
Loofbourow on the grounds OF deser-
tion, occurring the day after marriage,
and was restored to her maiden name
of Bullock
Final DEGREES were granted as fol.
lows. Nellie P. Spencer from Walter
Y. Spencer and Alberta Busha from
Thaddeus Busha,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

and come across" with the tax by
the first of next week. the efficacy OF
prosecution In collecting the tax will
be tried out.
The tax is s325 n year, including
the plate that goes with each license,
which casts 20 cents, but for the re-
naming five months of this year the
tax will be only S1.50. $125 for the
tax itself and % cents for the plate
The court costs will run the cost of
licenses for delinquents up to some
thing like 81.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
THE sUMER CAPITAL.

- Beverly, Massachusetts, as the
Isummer capital of the United States,
e a burg OF no mean distinction and
its public spirited citizens may pat
themselves on their collective back
before the eyes OF the world as hav
ing placed their town on the mar.
GAYS the Denver News. It may be
surprising to many people at this
distance from tho aforesaid village on
The rocky New England coast, to
,esru that Beverly has a Chamber of
Commerce, a Board OF Trade OF a
goosters' club. Whatever the appel
,s,,op may be which describes that
n-zerization In sedate Beverly. 1t
4 le,talnly Is live bunch of business
%mea for they occurred the summer ca.
Aoal for their town by moving out
=, the Booster-olub-B Board oil Trade
rbamber-of- Commerce quarters and
tprned the promises over TO the Unit
"A states for its secondary capital.
rho United States is not held up for
a fancy rental, but is asked only to
nsy It's own running expenses In tho
housing OF its administration.
The presidents secretary. who is
ina high faototum at the summer capt.
tal says he is tired Of accepting the
hospitality OF the Beverly citizens and
the government Is going to make ar.
,npgements next summer to pay lis
own way.
There is no doubt but that Butto
would be pleased to receive the presi-
dent and its administrators for tho
sixty days vacation In 1911. heavy
ss the strain Of such hospitality may
be. The Boosters Of Butte might of,
fer the government tho use Of the
Holland rink, where the summer ex,
ecutive Offices could easily be accom-.
modated. Tho president might use
the auditorium for his own personal
offices. He would find plenty of
worthy material on the Butte gold
links to test mis- metal and Instead
of sailing up and down the teachers
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
COMING WESTWARD.

In 1900. the population OF Oklahoma
mss 5aNSSl u IS now i.6Sl.9e The
state has advance SEQ per cert.
while RhoGe Island, during the same
poriod. has not gained enough to
get anothrr Congressional The west
ern s;sies ~'ll snou cortrol congress
ans then !egid ,on wa coue or
way
1t is Improbable. % course, .as. a.,
other western states has gained II
proportion Oklahoma is not only
unusually fertile, but has experienced
one of those phenomcna-a boom tha,
sticks.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
HUMAN BONES APE FOUND
UNDER ROOTS OF BIG TREE

Salt Lake, Aug. 6.-Peter G. Burt,
clerk in the o2loe of the superintend-
ent of the Utah division of the Ore
gon Short Line ra1h cad, while exca-
waiting for house neal .he corner OF
Tenth South and Ninth East, Thurs
day, unearthed what appears to be the
two hip bones OF an adult human be-
Ing. and near them a dagger about
eight inches long
The bones were found among the
roots Of a great mulberry tree and
have probably been there for many
years. The handle OF the dagger had
entirely rotted away. Mr.. Burt an
nounced his intention Of doing some
more careful digging and has asked
DR.. Thomas It. Morton to examine the
skeleton.