davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
KNOX SON IS
NOW FORGIVEN

Providence, R. l., July 12.-Philand-
err c. Knox, Jr., and his 1S-year-old
bride have gone to live in his fathers
country home near Philadelphia. The
parental forgiveness which was with.
held following his elopement and mar
riage to Miss May Bowler, finally has
been granted, owing to the interven-
ton of his mother and brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
STOCK EXCHANGE
CONTINUED from page -

feet of which was expected to be a
sharp advance on which the individ-
ual who was causing the cables to
be sent over to this side could sell
out some stock Of his own.
The house which bought the 800
share lot suffered loss Of about ST.
500, for the stock Immediately de-
clined a number Of points. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
CANADIANS GIVE five
MILLION FOR A FAIR
(Bv Associated Press.)

Winnipeg, Mann, July 12.-At
luncheon today to Sir Wilfred Lau.
rier, premier of Canada, given by the
city, he promised to grant two and
a half million dollars by the govern.
ment to the Worlds fair to be held
here in 1914. Railway and local gov
ernments have promised to equal the
sum.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
Will Have New Time Card
on Santa Fe Soon.

Following the meeting of the
Santa Fe Loss and Damage
committee, now in session at
Los Angeles, a time card meet
ing will be held to defnitly ar
ranged for the changes on the
proposed card which was to
have been put into effect the
middle of this month.
The time that the new card
will be issued appears to be un-
settled, as well as some Of the
changes in the trains on the Los
Angeles division. The main feat
ures of the new card will be the
inauguration Of h e Phoenix
train, which is to run via the
Bengal-Parker cutoff and also
the placing n service OF the
Rchheld- Fullerton cutoff, n
that division, and the routing
of a number of trains via it, in
stead of through Orange.
The rail is now laid the entire
distance of the cutoff, the gang
having connected with the main
line at Richheld. There is yet
some work to be done IN the
yard at Richheld and as far as
the track gang is concerned the
work will then be completed.
The bridges are not in, but the
material for the three main struc
lures, none of which are of great
length, is being shipped. The
Of ties is being used in
the place OF bridges. In addition
to the three bridges there are al
SO three irrigating canals to be
bridged.-Albuq Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
A Tribute to Arizona.

Hon. H. R Pattengill, who re
Gently made trip through Ari-
zona, and lectured in Tempe. a
mong other places, has returned
to his home in Michigan. In re-
cent issue Of Mr.. PattengilPs pa
per, the Michigan School Mod
orator, appears the following
tribute to Arizona:
"Well, we have spent two
weeks in Arizona We have seen
its great, rich, thriving mining
towns of Clifton, Morenci, Globe,
Douglas and Bisbee; we have vi
sited Tucson and the university,
Benson and the reform school,
Tempe and its normal. We have
inspected the Great Roosevelt
dam and the marvellous ranches
of the Salt River valley; Phoenix
and its handsome capitol
grounds and building We have
noted The excellent schools and
school buildings, we have met
the teachers and business men,
the officials and many of the peo
pie. We have noted the perman-
ency of the civilization, the pro
gressiveness and loyalty of the
inhabitants, and capped the eli
max by visiting the Titan of
Chasms, the Grand Canyon oI
the Colorado. We have crossed
the state on both its great trunk
lines, have visited its real sources
OF wealth on the side lines, which
the through tourist never sees
We have seen enough to convince
us that its people, its schools, its
wealth, its character, entitle Ari-
zona to statehood right now
We hope to put two new stars
i'll our field of blue this year.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
Touring on a Bicycle.

Henry +. Frodel, ofSan Diego,
passed through Winslow Tues
day on his way to New York.
Mr.. Frodel is riding a bicycle a
cross the continent and at the
same time is advertising the
Fair which is to be held at San
Diego on the completion of the
Panama Canalin 1915. Mr.. Fro
del paid a brief visit to the office
of the Winslow Mail and left a
phamphlet recounting the beau
ties of San Diego and calling at
tention to the fair. Mr.. Frodel
started from San Diego May Is,
and had travelled 74O miles from
that point to Winslow. Mr.. Fro
del had marped his route over
the S. P. by way Of El Paso, but
the weather became unbearable,
the sand being SO hot it was
melting the tires Oh his wheel So
that he decided to change his
route and came north from PhOe-
nix and continued east over the
Santa Fe.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
Qualification for Electors.

If you can't read you can't
vote, is the slogan of reform. Ii
a little more than four months
the fever of election will be on.
The law reads as follows:
Chapter IS, Sec. Ii. Every
male citizen OF the United States
and every male citizen of Mexico
who shall have elected to become
a citizen of the United States IN
der treaty of peace exchanged
and ratified at Queretero on the
3Oth day of May 1913. and the
GadSen treaty of 1854, of the
age of twenty one years who
shall have been a resident of the
territory one year next preceding
the elec ton and of the county
and and precinct in which he
claims his vote, thirty days. and
who, not being prevented by
physical disability from SO doing
is able to read the constitution
Of the United States in the Eng
lish language in such manner as
to show that he is neither promp-
ted nor reciting from memory,
and to write bis own name, and
whose name is enrolled upon the
great register Of said county
shall be entitled to vote in all
elections, which are now or may
hereafter be authorized by law,
but ldoits, insane persons and
persons who have been convict
ed of a felony shall not be EMIT
led to, nor allowed to vote.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
Phoenix Elks to Have Special
Train to Convention.

Information from Phoenix in
dicates that the special tram to
be run from that point to the
Elks Grand Lodge at Detroit
will be one of the best equipped
and most up to date possible for
the railroad to furnish The train
will be standard in every respect
and will carry besides the usual
complement of baggage coaches,
a composite car equipped With
buffet, bath room and barber
shop, standard Pullmans with
fans and electric lights, as many
diners as the number of passen-
gers justihes, probably two,
while on the rear of the train
will be combination club -obser-
vatiOn car and on this the adver-
tising banners will be carried.
The train will advertise the
Salt River Valley with banners
along each side of the rear car
as we'll as a banner from the rear
platform, the latter reading; "We
arefrom Salt River Valley Arizo
ma; The Land of Sunshine and
Water"
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
Annual New Mexico Fair.

Albuquerque, y. NJ, June 10.
Are you going to the Thi1'ticth
Annual New Mexico FAIR at
Albuquerque, October 3 to 9Th?
Now is the time to lay your
plans to spend a week o. ten
days next fall The fair is to be
the first of a series of Bigger and
Better Fairs on an entirely new
and more elaborate scale. There
will be great exhibits of every
thing that is raised III New Mex
leo excluding umbrellas from
grama grass steers, and the
amusement program will be far
and away the biggest and best
ever attempted
Among the new features this
year, are a big Kennel Show and
a Poultry Show. You want to
get your entries into each of
these early. Write to John B.
McManus, secretary, Albuquer-
que, for anything on earth you
want to know about the fair.
The Chanticleer Graz c has hit
New Mexico as it has every other
part of the country. Consequ
entity, the management Of the
rhirtieth Annual New Mexico
Fair, to be held here October 8
to s, 1910, is going to have the
very biggest Poultry Show ever
held in the Southwest. Write to
the secretary, ohm B. McManus
at Albuquerque, and he will send
you full infOrma ton as to how
to get your fine fowls exhibited
at the fair.
Have you a dog? There is al
50 going to be Kennel Show
of blooded CANNES. And these
are only a few of the special
new features Of what is going to
be the most comprehensive ex-
position Of resources ever held III
the Southwest.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18
N e w S

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Joe
LaChance entertained n her
usual charming manner at her
home III honor of Mrs. Lyons
who will soon depart for Los
Angeles. Whist was the amuse-
ment The place cards were
dainty hand painted ones, with
the appropriate design of Forget
menOtS. A two course luncheon
was served. The prizes were
pretty china pieces. Mrs Irwin
getting first, Mrs. Taken con-
ISOLATION and guest of honor
receiving one. Others there were
Mesdames Haslett, Parr, Wal
c"tt, Folsom, Asbury, Daze,
Ratelle, Spellmire, GilIard,
Bauerbach, and Geary.
Mr.. and Mrs Parr and Miss
Isabelle were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lancaster
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROush OF Albu-
querque are the guests Of Mrs.
Riley Walcctt, Miss Grace Eber-
soil of Topeka, Kansas, is also
guest of Walcott's.
Mrs. L. H. Ball is home again
after a visit to Albuquerque.
Under b direction of Miss
Johnson, Mrs. Selsted and Mrs
Patterson, the card party of
Lady Maccabees held at Elks
Hall Wednesday night was a de-
lightful affair. About seventy
five were entertained. Hall was
prettily decoratedin their colors
of red, white and blue; dainty
refreshments were served. Prizes
were given Mrs. Boswick a mir
ror, consolation to Miss Eber-
soil an egg beater, 1st gents
a cigar jar to Mr.. Lancaster,
consolation to Mr.. Parr a bottle
of catsOup.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Mrs. D A. Lenhart, who has
for some months past been visit
ing at Prescott and Phoenix,
returned here last Ondav
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Davis of
La Junta, Colorado, are visiting
their niece and nephew Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. l.. Longworth. After
visiting here they will make an
extended tour of the Pacific
Coast.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

A E. Eubanks, Deputy Organ
izer for the Modern Woodmen
of America, was III town Mon
day, having come down from
Flagstaff where he is organizing
a branch of of this organization
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Fred Nelson. the banker, of St.
Johns, Arizona, was in town
the early part of the week at
tending to business matters.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Mrs. G. n. Shaetfer left last
Saturday for the east where she
will visit with relatives during
the next two months.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Don't forget the ice cream So
cial to be given by the Catholic
Ladies July 4, on the lawn OF
Father Connolly's residence.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

NJ. D. Todd and ] E Ward
were in town this week purchas-
ing some needed supplies for the
summer camp of Perkins and
Sutton.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

|. G. Eubanks and family
moved Monday into their new
house near the ball grounds
which was recently completed
by the Wnslow Building Co.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Mrs. E. E. Young and daughter
of Young, Ariz, were Winslow
visitors last Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

The WinslOw Mail on sale at
the PostOffice News Store.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Job Printing of all kinds at
The MAIL office.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Catholic Ladies ice cream So
cial July 4 on the lawn in front
of Father Connolly's residence.
All are invited.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

The Winslow Building Com
pany have now in the course of
erection just back OF the Noble
house a modern cottage, being
built for J. H. Holm.
The Catholic ladies will give
an ice cream social July 4th, on
the lawnin front of Father Con
nolly's residence to which all
are invited.
Fireman W. Nolan is laid up
with a broken arm caused by
falling from the upper bunk OF a
caboose while sleeping there,
some other train having hit the
caboose which was on a side
track for the night.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

Louis Korn returned Wednes-
dav from Perkins and Sutton
ranch where he has been for a
week past enjoying a little out
ing. Mr. Korn will leave for the
ranch again next Sunday for an
other brief stay.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

F. E. McGuckin returned
Thursday from Gallup where he
has been visiting for the past
two weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1910-06-18

c. n. Shaeffer. for some time
past in Bahbitt Bros. meat mar
let here, lett during the week
for Flagstaff where he will take
charge of the firms butcher shop
at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Roosevelt and Cromer.
rom the Boston Transcript.

Putting aside all questions of taste in
volved. Roosevelt's Guildhall speech is
noteworthy for more than one reason, as
is apparent now that England has so far
recovered from its first establishment as TO
get the true bearings of his words He. as
usual wherever he goes. leaves an issue to
be discussed. and party lines are being
drawn on the speech The conservatives,
seeing in it warning against the ten
denotes OF the new regime in Eeypt
introduced by Sir Eldon Gorst, Lord
Cromer's successor. regard the Roosevelt
tan deliverance as having a tonic value
for Britain. They are inclined to hail it as
an imperial prescription for the cure of the
"sentimentality" of liberalism in Esypt.
1t is for the liberals to explain, not for the
conservatives. Regarding Roosevelt S
analysis of the Egyptian situation as tina {
of an observer on the spot, who, however
brief his period of observation. has seen
with his own eyes-eyes that usually see
deep quickly--his exposition does not bear
out the Characterization of several hasty
American critics as an attack on Lord
CrOmer On the contrary, it is marked
by strong sympathy with the Cromer idea
of developing the material and moral well
fare of the Egyptians without compro-
missing Britain's continued ascendancy in
Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
For Military Reasons.

An official statement that has been is
sued at Managua, Nicaragua, by Presi-
dent MadriZ relative to the recent mill
tary operations around Rama argues the
possession by the present executive of
that trouble-ridden state Of subtle sense
Of humor, of which as rule the Central
American presidential temperament is in
nocent. 1t is we'll known to the world
that the Madriz forces lately endeavored
to obtain possession of a position held by
the Estradists and were unsuccessful in
the enterprise. AS a consequence retro
grade movement occurred which has been
described By those in sympathy with the
instruction as serious rout of the gov
eminent army. President Madriz, how
ever. views it in an entirely different light
At all events, as far as the world Is con-
cerned he is not disposed to acknowledge
that his army has been beaten, but he
applies his wit to the task of explaining
the situations with rather better effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
than usual in such circumstances. Inl
Is the official statement:


1.-The report of Gen Chavarria's defeat
is absolutely false For purely military
reasons his column, which was operating
against Rama. was ordered to fall back
on Muelle de los Bueyos, where 1t arrived
today in perfect order, with all military
stores
During the British war against the
Beers in South Africa the mastery re-
treat figured frequently in the news dis
patches. At one stage of the campaign 1t
was considered as tantamount to victory
for a British general to retire from a
field of action Gin perfect order Any
thing short of an absolute stampede away
from the point of attack was eventually
rated as good soldering. Possibly Presi-
dent Madriz was a studious reader of the
South African dispatches of a few years
ago. At all events he evinces more than
the usual Central American subtlety in
his statement that the rearward move
ment of Gen. Chavarria's forces was in
spired by purely military reasons 1t
always pays to tell the truth even in the
dark days of war when fortunes frown.
There is nothing unnilitary in the reason
for a retrograde movement arising from
the fact that tho forces in front are
larger, or better armed, or more accurate
in aim or better fed, or more couras eous,
or in an impre enable position. There is
nothing particularly military in sending a
column to utter destruction, and 1t is an
adagc as old as the world of trouble tina
he who fights and runs away will live to
fight another day. and the recognition of
this truth may be accepted as an indica
ton of excellent generalship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Washington's Finances.

In today's installment of the discussion
of Washington's finances the census sta
tistics Of 1907 the latest available) are
analyzed with the result of the following
conclusions i'm respect to the Washington
taxpayer:
% His tax assessment is excessively
high. CD His tax rate is comparatlvel!
low 81 His resultant per capita tax levy
imposes reasonably heavy tax burden:
heavier than in the great majority OF
American municipalities. and heavier
under the surrounding conditions than in
the other American municipalities APP
proximating Washington in size. ca HIS
real estate bears the bulk of his properly
tax burden. q, His per capita indebted
the peculiar conditions of the National
Capital, its lack of industries. property
and money-na king resources, the tax ana
debt burdens of the Washington taxpayer
are especially hard to be borne.
The municipal Indebtedness of Wash
inston is compared in detail with that
of the twelve American cities approx
mating the capital most closely in size.
AS a result of this comparison is the
conclusion that Washington debt has
been wisely handled by Congress, which
has shown sound judgment not only
in avoidance of wasteful extravaganza
and in steady reduction of the funded
oct, but also in the unhesitatlng crea-
ton and increase of moderate floating
debt for the District, the funds being
necessary, not otherwise obtainable and
being expended economically and profita-
bly, on necessary permanent public i'm
provements.
The same reasoning which vindicates
the creation of this debt as wise and
fair and economical should be applied
to postpone and equitably distribute it's
payment. In fact the debt will not be
economical and wise unless 1t is thus
repaid. Congress should not exact speedy
and hardship-working reimbursement of
this floating indebtedness by present tax
payers and those of the immediate fu-
ture, but should in fairness and for the
best and most wholesome development
of the capital spread repayment over d
long term of years in comparatively
small annual installments, SO that pres
ent taxpayers may not be unduly op-
pressed, and SO tat posterity, which will
enjoy these permanent improvements,
may help to pay for them.
The spirit and intent Of the so-called
Judson plan of handling the District
finances is to postpone repayment of this
floating debt until the funded debt has
been entirely repaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Capitol Park and Station Plaza.

This session of Congress should not be
permitted to close without action on the
pending proposition to enlarge the Cap
itol grounds and unite them with the
Union station plaza. The Senate has al
ready passed the Wetmore bill to this
effect. but concurrent action by the
House is unlikely before adjournment
Consequently, it is now proposed to add
the proposition to the sundry civil bill
as an amendment in the hope of securing
the agreement of the House this year
There is no incongruity in such an
amendment. as the sundry civil bill often
carries public buildings and grounds
items involving large expenditures. In
deed. it is frequently the only means of
securing action oy Congress on much
needed measures of public betterment.
The work of improving the plaza has
progressed slowly for two reasons. first,
because it has been necessary to allow
the fill to settle, to avoid future sub
sidences, and again because of the un-
certainty as to the governments own
intentions regarding the southern bound
airy of the area. Visitors to Washington
nave been puzzled by the unlovely out
look confronting them upon leaving the
Union station, and have left the capital
hoping for speedy decision by Congress.
1t is obvious that ultimately the lands
now privately owned lying between the
boundaries of the plaza and the Capitol
park must be taken for public uses. A
Encouragement of the streets is neces-
sary to give more convenient access to
the station from the south and west.
Nothing can be done along these lines
until Congress passes some such meas
ure as the Wetmore bill, either indie
pendently or as an amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
IONS What should be done. and how.

knows what should be done, and how,
the procedure is worth attention.
Thomas y. Reed took this same view
of the speakership. 1t is true that there
was never chance for his transfer to
the Senate. Maine at that time was not
the field for a contest for either MI
Hale's or Mr.. Frye's seat. But had the
choice been presented to him Mr. Reed
would doubtless have chosen the speaker
ship. His .appraisement OF his powers
was very correct. The House was his
arena. and in the Speakers chair he was
a power. With the exceptions OF MI
Clay and Mr.. Randall, he was the most
aggressive and potent personality that
had ever presided over that body
And may we not read in Mr.. Clark
words the assurance that the democrats
Of the present House are going no 1ur-
ther in support of the insurgcnt program
to reduce the Speakers power to that
merely Of presiding officer? Surely MI.
Clark would not rate the speakershlp
above a senatorship if all that were LETT
to the Speaker comprehcnded decisions
over points Of order and motions to adj
journ. If he had no voice in naming the
committees and none sin advising as to
legislation the Speaker would have no
advantage over the Vice President, eN-
cept in the privilege of casting his vote
whenever he pleased.
We may all be certain that Mr.. Clark
would have no longing for place with
out power. He has been near enough
to power to know its value, and, like
most men, to desire to exercise It, Be-
sides, as a good partisan, he is thinking
of 1912, and how democratic Speaker,
with a knowledge of his opportunity. may
strengthen the chances of a democratic
candidate for President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Mr.. Clark on the Speakership.

The democrats are confident Of Missouri
this year. and II they carry it one of
their number will succeed Mr.. Warner in
the Senate. Asked if he would be a
candidate for the place. Mr.. Champ Clark
is q-oted as saying that he would rather
be Speaker of the House for one term
than a senator for three terms.
Allowing for his extravaganza in ex-
pressing his preference, we may yet be-
Iieve that the speakership is much the
more attractive Office In Mr.. Clark's eyes
u" las studied it al close range for many
rcsfa. end /: must have cast a spell on
hi. lie likes the shape of the gavel,
ard he knows the meaning when it is
brought down with resounding whack.
When there is man behind the an
nourcement, THE House will come to
order" tho words are important. For
when tho House is in order, and doing
business under the eye of a man who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Congratulations.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
The statement from the White House
last night records an arrangement in
which the business interests of the en-
tire country may find reason for con2rat-
ulation. 1t denotes likewise a triumph
of common sense over technical legal OPP
portunity. II is unnecessary to recur now
either to the genesis of the injunction
ficient that the conclusion along the lines
of the pending railroad bill preserves the
dignity of the administration, satisfies
the representatives of the western rail-
road companies, arrests an initiative of
policy in which there We're the gravest
elements Of danger. and, last but perhaps
not least, averts very serious legisla-
tive situation.