davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
ONE FREACHMAN
 WHO EXPECTED II
Pre- e-election Opinion of the Result in
 New York.

Attorney Charles Blenman of Tucson lately received from Paris letter writ ten a week before the election, enclosing clipping from a French newspaper foretelling the result of the New York contest as follows:
 Paris. November 3, 1190. My Dear MT. Editor:
 Success in this life very often spells ruin. Man at best is a vanitous crea- ture and very susceptible to flattery. which latter often turns his head to such an extent that he imagines himself second only to god Almighty.
 There is a tide in the affairs of life which taken at its flood leads to for tune But how often such an oppOrtun- it's is shattered by ones incapacity or unwillingness to grasp the true situa- ton. Of the thousands who embark Gas it were) upon the sea of commerce how few ever arrive at their desired haven of success. Of those engaged in any profession. how few are able to accomplish their most desired wish men, like children, building a house of blocks, by neglect of the most simple things. often find themselves tumbling from fame to oblivion. We know of many instances of very clever men who. having attained their almost every de- sire. in some unguarded moment haze committed some act by which they have blighted their previous good record as we'll as their future lives. It Is ar old saving, A man may fool some of the people some of the time. but he can't fool all of the people all of the time
 "Mr. Roosevelt, a man who has risen from comparative obscurity, from police commissioner of the city of New York to that of the highest office in the gift of the people, man of indomitable will, and courageous to an unlimited extent, c man who has been flattered by people and governments largely through chance of circumstances, and to that extent that he seems to imagine that none greater than he has ever lived and We all know from past experience that any man who so finding himself Cjustly or otherwise) has arrived at a point in his life which renders him dan gerous towards his fellow man. And it would seem that the people have com menced to realize the truth of such situation. and if one can believe the several reports, have decided to call halt in his mad career. and that his favorite expression of having his foes beaten to a 'fraZZle' may act as a boomerang and be duplicated to him. self after the ninth of November.
 "MULTUM IN PARVO."
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28

GOES TO FL FASO-A. II. Stahl, who has been in the city the past week the Odell razor sharpen ing machine. left last evening for Fl Paso. where he will spend the coming week
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican
THE WEATHER

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending 5:3O D. m. reSterdaV.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST
hsss Gs.sts... 7. .s; ,s- 'to.selp >zsn1D

o4sEfs5s::sss.9sssp zsss
 >~ssan 5ES1-(
 GOES TO FL FASO-A. 1T. Stahl. who has been in the city the past week representing the Odell razor sharpen ing machine. left last evening for Fl PasO, where he will spend the coming week
 WHERE IS RYAN?-Chief of Police Moore has received letter from Fl. A. Brown. P. O. Box 504. Minneapolis. Minn-. asking for information concern ing the whereabout of Joseph F. Ryan. whom he says formerly lived in Min neapolis and who is now supposed to be in this city.
 PIONEER BAND CONcERT-A most enjoyable concert was rendered yesterday afternoon at the city hall plaza by the Pioneer band. The selec- tiOns were well received by an enthus- iastic audience occupying the benches in the plaza or seated or the steps of the city hall building.
 ADVERTISING PAYS-That adver- tising pays was shown conclusively Saturday. Advertisements had been placed in The Republican concerning the loss of an Eastman kodak and the finding of a watch. Within a few hours after the advertisements appeared the property had been restored to the right full owners.
 CLUB BAZAAR - Tomorrow. No- vember %. is the date of the Woman's Club bazaar in ONeill hall when Christmas and other goods will be sold in the afternoon and in the early evening a cafeteria supper will be served. The proceeds will go into the building fund of the club which hopes in the near future to begin the construction of T nice club build ing.
 HUNTING PARTY-Five valiant hunters left Phoenix Saturday night for the purpose of depopulating the Cave Creek district of deer, quail. bear. rab- bits, elephants. rhiroceri and other small game They were A. F.. LOcher and Dick Graeme of the Standard Auto company, two employees of the concern and Charley Nafzig All were heavily armed They left in one of the Stand ard company's ohio cars and expected to remain away two or three days.
 MINING MISSION-TheOdore Phil lips, the man who organized the London Mountain and London Gila opper com panies and who is interested in dozen different mining properties in the vicin- ity of Winkelman and Christmas. left last night for Washington and New York The purpose of his trip is to ar range another big mining deal, several of which he has carried through within | the past two or three years. He may be l away as long as two pr three months.
 HORSE AND BUGGY STOlEN-l What seems to have been a very bold case of horse stealing occurred | about midnight. Saturday night. when some one deliberately drove away a | horse and buggy that was hitched | in front of the Commercial hotel. The | rig belonged to P. T. Hurley and it | was learned that whoever took 1t | started east with it but how far he | went in that direction nobody knows | as no trace of the outfit had been | found at a late hour last night. The | horse is a bay mare weighing about | 1000 pounds She has a star in her | forehead, a black tail and is branded | F. M on the right hip The horse had | a breast collar harness and was att tached to a covered Studebaker top |
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
BAKED HEART.

Soak the heart for five or six hours in salted water. Wash it thoroughly. Fill it with a good meat dressing made of bread crumbs and put it in q baking pan with several slices of bacon and two thin slices of onion laid over it. Put some hot water in the pan and haste with hot water while the meat is cooking Two and q half hours will be re quired for the baking; sometimes a little longer
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
ADVERTISING paYs-Tbat

tising pays was shown conclusively Saturday. Advertisements had been placed in The Republican concerning the loss of an Eastman kodak and the finding of a watch Within few hours after the advertisements appeared the property had been restored to the right ful owners.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-28
PIONEER BAND CONCERT.

TIONGEH bHNU LONOER T-A most enjoyable concert was rendered yesterday afternoon at the city hall plaza by the Pioneer band. The selec- tions were well received by an enthus- iastic audience occupying the benches in the plaza or seated or the steps of the city hall building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

Years ago the health and general
natural conditions Of Florida were
Inisrepresented. People had An idea
that the entire southern part Of the
state was composed almost exclusive
~ OF swamps. alligators and malaria,
The death rate as shown bv the Flor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Der from Schoharie county that it Is
out of order to attempt to run a wind
mill with water "-Washington Her.
Tho Splendid optImIst.

Scott Bond, a rich Arkansas plant.
er, said at the recent convention OF
the National Negro Business League,
in New York:
'"The open places are the places for
you, the farm lands. You won't be
sick out there, and the ground will
love you like brother.
II am an optimfst for my farm
brother. l know he must succeed.
And any argument you bring against
his success I can answer optimisti-
cally. In fact. I'm like Calhoun Wash
ington, who said bravely, no matter
what misfortune happened, We'll, it
might have been worse
But the deacon thought he'd get
the best of the optimist, Calhoun, and
so he said to him one day:
ct had a dreadful dream last night
! thought I saw the bad place. There
was great lake of boiling, blazing
pitch, and we all were swimming in it
you and I. and all our friends And
when we'd get near the shore and try
to climb out imps with horns and tails
woula jab redhot pitchforks into our
faces
"Well, WE'LL said Calhoun. He
thought a moment, then he added:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Will Be No More Racing
In Good Old New York
BY James Dockerail.

As the new year approaches and
the change Of the state admlnlstra-
ton from Republican to Democratic is
about to occur, men interested IN the
turf seem to think that the old order
Of things will be restored. and that
the ban on race track betting VIII De
raised again. The fact that few
of the more influential turf orgarlza-
tons have given rather positive as
surances that they will hold their reg
ular meeting in 1911 is taken by many
to be an indication that the Hughes
law will be repealed and that the OLD
order will be restored. 1t may not De
known, but it Is a fact that nearly all
Of the big men in the racing assocla-
tons are influential in the Democratic
party of this city. August Belmont,
James Shevlin and Timothy -. Sultl-
van being among them.
l think I may say without an as
| sumption of superior knowledge that
know, probably. more about the race
| track legislation than any other man
IN this section, with the single excep-
ton Of ex-Shertff NJ. !. Flaherty, of
Brooklyn, the real author of the move
ment. am familiar with all that
preceded the agitation against race
track betting, the progress or the
movement and the things that follow
ed Governor Hughes, contrary to
general belief. was not the originator
Of the movement. That may be set
down as gospel truth by all who are
interested In the subject l am I'M
prefudiced IN this matter. and my
Judgment, after considering all phases
| Of the subject, Is this: that men who
look for return to the old days are
likely to be disappointed. Men out
side Of this state have no idea of the
strength of the forces that brought
about the changes. There is a bel1ef
that the movement had the support
Of Just a few clergymen. and what
| is termed the high brow element IN
politics" The reverse is the case.
The race track interests had to COM
bat the most powerful combination
that ever struck out for a change.
Instead of a few .clersymen, there
were included in that movement thou
sands of professional men. merchants,
many Of the labor organizations, and
Methodist bishops in this state, the
members Of the four hundred Protest
ant churches in this city. most of the
Influential newspapers. civic organ1za-
tons. boards Of trade, taxpayers as
sociations and not less than 25,ooo
women belonging to various organiza-
| tons in this city, and up the state.
legislators who did not sympathize
| with the movement felt compelled to
support the measure because Of the
pressur brought to bear upon them
! One state senator. living IN Brooklyn.
active in church work, took the op
posite side, and the members Of his
own church drove him from politics.
cite his case by way of illustrating
| this point. It is seldom that the
Catholic and Episcopal bishops of
| this state take a hand in matters Of
a secular nature, but when they do,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

ida state census, n IS per thousand.
Thousands Of people, whose health
has been destroyed in other states.
come to Florida to die, and are sur
prised to find themselves living twen-
ty-five or thirty years longer. Very
few people realize the great benefit
to the United States and to humanity
in the fact that the climate Of Florida
and the healthfulness Of the country
has extended the lives of useful, in
te1ligent men and women from a
quarter to a half of q century. These
people whose lives have been ex-
tended do not all live In Florida.
Many of them como to Florida, stay
a few months and 60 back much i'm
proved In health and vigor. Florida
used to be considered malarial on &C.
count OF the Everglades. Many peo-
pie have visited the dredges now oper-
ating In the Everglades. They will
find no healthier set OF men in any
portion of the United States than
these operating the dredges.
Florida is getting to be quite q
manufacturing state. In every town
Of 1900 or 1900 people there may be
found some manufacturing plant. In
the city of Tampa alone fully 1000. 900
ihish-grade cigars. are made every
working day in the year. Florida
manufacturers more Havana cigars
than any other state in the union.
Whose clouds all other clouds dispel,
And wrap you in the light"
TURPENTiNE AND NAVAL STORES
Florida is producing one-half of the
turpentine and naval stores of the
country. Florida is a greater lumber
producing state. We do not. however,
get the full benefit of our lumber,
because we have little manufacturing
Of furniture. Florida has pine and all
kinds of hard wood. have a list be-
fore me showing the number of varie-
ties Of trees growing In Florida to
be over 800. Florida Is producing
one-half Of the phosphate of the Unit
ed States, and one-third Of the phos-
phate of the world. Phosphate is ship
ped to various portions of the United
States and to Europe, serving as a
fountain Of youth to WORKOUT soil.
Florida IS producing much Of the Full
ler's earth consumed by the nation.
In some portions of the state the rich
mines Of clay are being used for pot
terry.
Florida has 4,274 miles Of railroad.
The number of miles Of navigable
river and lakes, is not known to me.
Owing to the great number Of these
lakes and rivers. and 10 the ease Of
securing water from them g, and to the
ease Of securing ar1es;an water. the
irrigation problem Is easily solved in
Florida. Our seasons are generally
uniform. However, with such water
facilities. there Is but little excuse
for a fruit or vegetable grower to say
he will make SO much, provided there
Is suitable rain. Many of our farm
|ers, fruit and truck-growers, however,
pay no attention to irrigation. Some
Of them evidently go on the principle
as related in the Arkansas Traveller.
who. II will be remembered, when
asked why he did not put roof on
his house. said that when It was not
raining no roof was needed, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
His Point Of Order.

After Senator Hepburn had talked
himself thirsty on the agricultural
hill he called for glass of water.
That reminds me-" said a gentle
man in the gallery, ''of an incident
that happened in the New York legis.
lature. A member had been speaking
on a certain bill for more than an
hour. much to the discomfort Of his
hearers. when he called for a glass OF
water and srtated OF arfresh. Another
member on the other side of the cham.
Der was on his feet in jiffy and said !:
Mr.. Speaker, / rise to point Of or.
der State your point of ORDER re-
sponded the speaker Mr.. Speaker,
said the obtecting member, I make
the point Of order against the mem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
when It was raining It was too wet to
build a roof.
BALE TO ACRE,

build roof.
BALE TO ACRE.
Florida soil will produce as much
to the acre, of that to which it is
suited, as any land in the world. As
previously stated, though not what Is
called a compromising state, still as
much as IS to 10 bushels Of corn
have been raised to the acre. Under
proper cultivation, q bale Of cotton Is
raised to the acre. Florida is produc-
ing between one-third and -one-half of
the sea island cotton of the United
States. Most any of its lands viii
produce from $50 to 800 bushels Of
sweet potatoes; from 100 to 300 bar
rels of Irish potatoes Is an ordinary
yield; 400 to 900 crates Of vegetables;
500 to 800 quarts of strawberries. Sew
eral hundred crates Of oranges and
grapefruit, depending upon the age
and cultivation of the trees; from one
to three tons of pfneapples; great
yields Of sugar cane; ten to twelve
hundred pounds Of high grade tobao-
CO, etc.
Beggarweed. field peas and velvet
beans grow abundantly. This makes
splendid hay for stock In some por-
tons of the state there are vast
prair1es on which stock Is raised, the
stock never being fed or housed.
The tourist crop Of Florida is one
Of the great staple crops, represent
ing In some Of our cities many hum
dred thousands of dollars to the acre
The religious and educational de-
velOpmenf of the state are keeping
time with the material development
am reliably informed that for the
three years ending June 30, 1910
there will have been expended $780,
| 900 In the erection of nigh school
buildings IN this state. | can recall
now seven colleges established in this
state.
The population OF Florida Is COM
posed Of progressive and enterprising
men ard women from all parts Of the
| United States, and from all portions
Of the world.
In 1850 Florida had a population of
100000. In 1910 It has popu-
lation of 51,139. For the last twen-
lty years Florida has been increas-
| per cent. second to no other southern
| According to this rate Of Increase, In
fifty years Florida will have a popu-
lation Of 3292,097.
| My understanding is that the Man
ufacturers' Record. of Baltimore, Md.
was the first to invite attention to
the following:
| Florida as a whole has the highest
production per acre Of any OF the big
crop producing states. The United
States Department OF Agriculture
! year-books show earnings per acre at
the following figures:
Illinois, s31.54: Wisconsin. 1884;
Pennsylvania. s3O.34: Alabama, $780,
So: Texas. $54.56: Florida. $3.50"
There are 100000 acres Of land
in Florida. If this were all In cult
walton the total yield at 1925 per acre
would annually represent s4.250 ,oOO,-
900.
| The present annual value Of the
agricultural products OF the south is
$500 100000 and Of the entire Unit
ed States is $10.273.S91.425
With such soil. with such climate.
with such natural resources and with
such men and women. Florida will
soon be recognized as among the
greatest states of the union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

they accomplish what they set out to
accomplish. They have not changed
their minds in respect to race track
betting 1t may be said authorita-
lively that they will not tolerate bet
ting at the tracks. l have stated the
situation fairly and accurately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
His First Train Ride.

During the early hours Of Sunday
morning a long and lank native board
ed Frisco train No. 104 for his frs,
ride on the cars. his destination beins
Kansas City, says the Saline County
MOI Citizen.
The man was decidedly nervous,
but was determined not to show II
and attempted to cultivate an air OF
familiarity with his surroundings. He
sought a position In the middle Of the
chair car, placed his grip on the floor
and braced himself against the side OF
one Of the plush chairs.
Wont you have a seat, sir.- asked
the porter.
Nope" the young man answered
Dad cuts m hair an I shave m'self.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

"We Just got big dictionary" said
Uncle Henry.
You don't need one in your bust
ness, do you?" asked the owner OF
the general store.
Yep" said uncle. ITS pretty nea,
time for summer boarders. and / amt
goin' to have EN- askin' me how to
spell words when they're writiu' let
ters." -Buffalo Express.
(which is your favortie Wagnerian
opera?" asked the musician.
"Lemme see" said Mr.. Cumrox. ap
pealing to his wife, There are sew
eral that 1 never heard yet, aren't
there?"
YES"
well, 1 reckon it's one Of them."
washington Star.
m must be annoying to have to ask
your husband for money" said tho in
trusive woman.
81 wouldn't think Of doing So" re-
piled Mrs. Cumrox. I'VE insist on
family games of bridge and in that
way avoid being under the slightest
obligations for what he contributes. y
Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

But it might have been worse. ehl'
allow might it have been worse.
you fool?" shouted tho deacon angr1ly,
Why said Calhoun. 1T might
have been true "-Louisvflle Times.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-11
JEALOUS OF AN AVIATOR?
Harold Vanderbilt Makes Quick Trip
Home From Europe.

New York, Nov. 5.-His only bag
gage consisting of a suitcase, Harold
S. Vanderbilt, who, it has been report
ed, is the tiance of Eleanor Sears, the
dashing young society woman of Bos-
ton and New York, was a passenger
on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
Immediately after the docking of
the liner young Vanderbilt, with his
suitcase, spent several uneasy mo-
ments with the customs men and then
ran from the pier, jumped into a taxi
and started for Manhattan. Recent
stories mentioning the name of Miss
Sears with that of Claude Grahame-
White, the intrepid young English avi-
ator, which had reached him in Eu-
rope, were reported to be the reason
for Vanderbilt's hurried return to this
city.
Ever since Miss Sears scared into
the air with White in his aeroplane
at Boston reports have been circulated
that they were engaged Neither has
denied the reports. In the present
meet at Belmont Miss Sears has been
in constant attendance and has made
several ascensions with White.
White also was reported engaged to
Pauline Chase of "Pajama Girl" fame,
but this subsequently was denied.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-11
ASKS A SLICE OF NEW YORK.
A New Zealander Claims Land Worth
167 Million Dollars

New York, Nov. Away on in
New Zealand there is n man who be
lieves he has right to a slice of Man
haitian Island worth at his estimate
1877 million dollars He has written
to lawyers, setting forth the nature OF
his claim, and they are making an in
vestigation.
This man who hopes soon to come
into possession of something like
twenty-four blocks of Manhattan reaI
estate, now all built up and paying
large dividends. is Horatio Edwards
of East Hinchley. ~ u.
He asserts that he is the heir of one
Robert Edwards, who he says came
to New York when boy and by mid
die age had bought about sixty.tive
acres of marsh land in the central
part of New York He later leased
this property to the colonial govern.
ment, 1t is said, for a term of ninety.
nine years. 1t appears to have been
subleased by the government, the
claimant adds, and finally disposed
of by those in possession.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-11-11
INSANE ASYLUM DESTROYED.
600 Patients in Manitoba Institute are
Safely Rescued.

Brandon, Manitoba, Nov. 5.-The in
sane asylum of the Manitoba govern
ment was burned to the ground late
yesterday, causing a loss of $4,000 but
all the inmates were rescued safely.
One of the women patients playing
with matches she had secured in the
kitchen was responsible for the fire.
There wese 600 patients in the asy.
lum at the time and great difficulty
was experienced in getting them out.
a number were severely injured and
others badly chilled in the cold, as
a snowstorm was raging and they
were without shelter. Arrangements
were at once made to fit up the arm,
DRY and winter fair buildings for tenn
porary quarters, but the problem OF
looking after the patients during the
winter is a serious one as the asylum
at Selkirk is already filled.