davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-28

Send some of the special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-28

city. Mir. Hanna made the trip to Globe overland and was accompanied by John Ellingson and MT. Anderson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Freudenthal of Stafford arrived here last night to visit with friends.
 J. R. Welker, the well known mer- chant of Stafford, arrived last night on short business visit
 Cecil Wright of Geronimo is in town on business visit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-28
RETURN OF GRADUATES

With commencement near at hand in the different colleges, we may begin to look forward to the homecoming of our fair graduates and to plan socially for them.
 Some of the Globe girls will soon return-among them Miss Myrtle Ma quin, who has been attending school at Kidd Key for the past two years, and Miss Margaret Towle, who has been pursuing studies, both academic and vocal, in a western college.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-28

At PHILADELPHIA- Philadelphia New York game called at the end of the fourth inning on account of rain. No game. Score-Philadelphia, l; New York, 0.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

The Knights of Pythias will enter tain this evening in the Odd Fellows hall with well selected program in honor of visit from the grand chan cellOr.
 The Pythian Sisters have been asked to meet with them and will be respOn- sible for the musical numbers of the evenings entertainment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-28

Batteries-Arrelanes and Carrigan; Gray, Hevlicke and Street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries-Walsh and Payne; Falk- enburg and Bemis.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-28
COAST LEAGUE

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-28
JAPANESE KILLED
 IN BIG AVALANCHE
More Than Hundred Perish
 When Snow Slides

VICTORIA, B. C., April 27.-Ac- cording to dispatches brought by steamers, more than one hundred Jap anese were killed April 3, when an av- alanche plunged down Sunagese hill overwhelming the village of Nishimo- yamura and burying it and the adjoin- ing valley for a long distance under sixteen feet of snow and debris.
 Make no other engagement. Frater- nal Brotherhood ball at Dreamland Saturday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
FERRY DEL VAL TO
Lame. DECLARES
PAU[|ST PRIEST
9 a spaniard and Hates All
orleans, Which Explains How
air Occurred" Says FIR. Conway
I Vatican Roosevelt Incident.
its That Missions Of Paulists
long Non Catholics Is Different
rom Methodists' Work in Rome.

le Roosevelt incident in Rome Is
viewed with deep interest by
Bertrand l.. Conway and william
Walsh. the Pauplist Fathers. who
in Detroit preparing for a two
ss mission among non-Catholics.
yhen Mr.. Fairbanks was refused
udience with the Pope, there was
discussion as to the Paulist
ers' methods" said FIR. Conway.
usations came from some quar-
that we were doing the same
of work among Protestants that
Methodists are accused OF doing
ONE. There was a good deal oil
ission in New York about II n,
time and some of the papers
iy came to our defense. Our
Is not like the methods employ
y the Methodists in Rome. We
* no sect nor creed. The Metho'
In Rome do that
I course, we work among non
olics. We simply explain. to
the doctrines OF the Catholic
oh, but we hold out no induce
8 TO them.
he incident in which Mr.. Roose.
was concerned was all the more
regretted. because 1t could have
avoided Had man OF diplo-
been acting as intermediary be-
the Holy Father and Col. Roose-
the whole thing would have
avoided and the audience would
been held.
know Mr.. Roosevelt and I know
gould not have talked TO the
odists In Rome. know him well
gh also to know that he is ton
spirited to brook any dictation
what course he should pursue.
erry Del Val is a Spaniard. He
/, all Americans. That Is prob.
the best explanation of how the
happened"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur Astern, go; Annie Jagusch, 10
Alex Frank. &c: Lilly Dedow. "a.
Ira j. McClanathan. SO. Temperance;
Katie Bell. 80. Detroit
Frank Bauer, %, Theresa Ruml, 22:
William Rondeau, 20; stella Will
Jams. 10.
Thomas j Smith, 81. London. Ont;
Anna Schll 81. Detroit.
Edward J. Dcvlin. 2s. Detroit: Lena
NJ Rivard. 20, New Baltimore.
Walter Geninsz. 20. Mary Malck, 30
Charles Ingison. rs, Catherine Rote,
10
Basil Mason, %, Toronto Ont; Grace
Mclaughlin. Is. Detroit
Valentine Laszio. 80, River Rouge;
Annie Baki %. same.
Edward NJ Zuelch, "a; Pearl f. Hop
per. is.
Joseph Rojewski. 81; Nettie opalew-
ska. Is.
DE We're Fuller %. Anna McIiuemey
%.
Fred Becker, 23 Elizabeth Station,
Salvatore Greohiolo. 26; Xavier La
Piccolo. is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07

great Catholic vote In America. he
will find that no can expect little from
the Catholics nj this country In the
future. Roosevelt Is the greatest press
agent the world has ever known. but
the people OF Europe haven't much use
for the press agent In politics. he
may, swing the big stick In this coun-
try to his hearts content. but II IL
folly for him to attempt TO ride rough
shod over the Vatican. To my mind
he has learned his lesson. and the
piaintIye inquiries that he has been
making about the feelings OF his Am
erican Catholic friends are but weak
attempt TO hide the fact that he has
made a miserable mistake. and dis
mally failed In his hope OF using the
Vatican for his own political ends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
sevelt Has Met
is Waterloo, Says Priest

ASHINGTON. April 6.--"Theodore
evclt, the politician, has met his
rloo. Like bull In a china shop
S attempted to jump into the Vat
and override the etiquette Of the
august court that the world has
known. The court of Rome is
,iven to assisting in political ex-
itions. and has surely let Roose-
know IL In no uncertain manner =
yo-RooseveIt and pro-vatican adj
ats In the controversy over the
re of the former president TO be
we'd by the Pope are today discus
the above comment made by the
Father Eugene Hannah, pastor of
Martins Roman Catholic church
,osevelt in his usual manner"
Father Hannah. has now come
and denounced the Methodist
,ter in Rome, who defended his
lct. Why In order that the
plies Of America may be appeased.
his Will not suffice. The Catholics
nerica have little use for "A man
y fence and although he was the
Republican president to poll the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Elizabeth Polenz. 12l Thirty-third. So
years; endocarditis.
Charles Bomershceim. 63l Riopelle. Al
years, tuberculosis.
Harold A. Wendland. 227 Piquette
east. years. pneumonia.
Chester C. Graham, III Butternut.
months: bronchitis
Samuel T. Mawby, 204 Twelfth. Sc
years; pneumonia.
Ida kronbach. Harper hospital "a
years; mastoid ahscess.
John NJ Rose. $50 Calvert, &c years;
suffocation. epilepsy.
John c. Robertson, 81 Forsythe. 81
years: mitral insufficiency.
Catherine Day, 1872 Third, 81 years
senility.
Emil Brinckert. 90 St Joseph. II
years; tuberculosis
John Pranga. 6l9 Canfeld "a years
Joseph c. Steylick. 27l Junction. !
year. pneumonia.
Howard Castle. Providence hospital
l month. malnutrition.
Morris Lewis. Red Jacket, 81 years
erysipelas.
Frank Gladding. Harper hospital. 81
Mabel Snyder l76 Orchard. SO years
tuberculosis.
Cornelia r. Tompkins. CT Mott. SIS
John c. Clark. o75 Roosevelt, SO
years: pneumonia.
John schramm. East Grand blvd
Frontenac block, Is years; electrocu-
Louisa n. Craig. 2s6 Mt Elliott. 81
years; dilatation OF heart.
Phebe Clark. 724 Dix. 81 years; ne
Man Berman. 2s2 Alfred. 80 years;
fatty degeneration OF heart
Frank S. Phelps. Pontiac. Mich. 80
Frank c. Pingrec. IS Eliot, 81 years;
apoplexy.
Isabella Baillie. Peoria. Ill. months
pneumonia
stephen Adamus. 5ll Willis east, !
months: pneumonia.
Mildred I. Sherwood. 1890 Military
10 months; Intestinal obstruction.
Margaretha K2slowski sS4 Livernois
Sarah f. Moore. i92 Baker. SO years;
pneumonia.
George o. Montgomery, 1876 McGraw
| month. pneumonia.
Helen Jenny. 2e5 Hancock. SIS years;
mitral insuffciency.
Theresa Larrey 1919 cottreli. 80
Fanny NJ. Elbinger. Harper hospital
50 years: sarcoma.
Ardelia .MIchels. s19 Oakland. So
Years nephritis.
Florence Shoemaker. Grace hospital
f3 years: nephritis
Morris Bros. 246 Erskine. 81 days
pneumonia.
Frank j. Risse. Harper hospital. "a
years appendicitis.
Clinton @. Thompson. 2e3 Third. :
years, inquest pending.
f1tnTN oIduult JNf lWtIiNy 20
years: epilepsy.
sydnia l.. Atkinson. 80 years; cere.
bro spinal fever
John T.. Carey, L. s, & NJ c. Ry
tracks. SO years fracture ~ skull. &C.
cidental
Patrick J. Cook House OF Providence
81 DAYS; specific hepatitis.
Joseph Zis6mot, st, Mary's hospital
30 years: myocarditis.
Catherine otlswssL 2a2 Williams. rs
years: endocarditis.
Lloyd T. Cleveland 90 Elm,
months: electrocution.
Patrick Sullivan ST. Mary's hospital
IS years; pneumonia.
Sophia Schobilski. 74o Leland. ~
years. pulmonary oedcma.
Joseph c. Kirby. 715 Clinton,
months. Rastritis.
Ann Moore 2is Maybury. rs years
Leonardo Lepak. 90 Hammond. ,
months. spasms
Frank Masak. 352 Lovett. 81 years
nephritis
William Urquhart. 233 Russell. 5.
wears: pneumonia
Frank LeClair. 500 Third. 80 years
| tuberculosis
Albert Borowicz, $50 Harper. a
years; pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
p. Ireland and Methodist
Bishop In Hot WrangIe

II. PAUL, April 6.-FoIIowing the
Il cation of statement FROM
h bishop ireland regarding the
\ evelt-Vatican incident. Bishop
rt Mcintyre, OF the southern
esota conference of the Methodist
B ,opal church, who is visiting
soga Springs, y. Y, last night
raphed the following to the
GER Press:
telegram from my own city
I > that Archbishop Ireland has
h attacked the Methodist Episco'
Z ,hurch and dragged Ii into the
Eeyelt episode III Rome, when II
10 part or share in the matter.
\ e calls my people vile. dishonest
81 calumnious. bore the Fair
SANDER from him without reply
ny patience is now exhausted.
VI hereby brand John Ireland a
d e-tongued falsifier OF Gods peo-
N cowardly accuser of men better
& himself, who are Offering Italians
free grace OF God without any
y OF priestly monopoly.
also challenge him 10 debate the
NJ ion In American fashion in the
forum, when I reach st. Paul.
Nve great Christian love for the
I'm Catholic people, but the papal
inc has a blood-red record that
3 centuries of history.
.Eeland seems TO fear Nethodism
Gwith good reason; FOR it stands
istice. liberty, open-minded broth
Mss and equal gospel privileges
Thbishop ireland, when shown the
llment OF Bishop Mcintyre, prepar-
M statement which said, In part:
HE message received from Bishop
,lityre Is beneath my notice. He
III not trouble himself about de-
iii with me on his arrival in st.
III stand upright before men
deal In facts, run away from
16lingers.
Is'om what ! know of Bishop Nc
4 he and what have long known
\ Methodist methods in Rome, am
JF 10 say that he would be at home
|lthing in the Methodist hall on
n fNazionale, or editing the Meth
lI Roman organ, the Evangelista,
hts recognized ally. III, Asino,
n more so than lecturing in tenn
A Methodist or non-Methodist. In
\ rica.
shop Mcintyre ought to go 10
lh,. Judging from his present mes.
|, he Is an expert In the lingo OF
Roman Methodist preacher. II "a
II such low. insulting words. ad-
N ed to Catholics In Rome. as
now addressed TO me by Bishop
< tyre, that arraign decent people
,me against the Methodist propa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
BIRTHS.

BOYS
William Swan. 1905 Roosevelt.
Joe Ilngman. as9 Chene
Erik Thoresen, 3S2 Twenty first
Henry Plack. 707 MckinstrS.
Robert Balford. 81 Goodwin.
Joseph Chareszk. 5i7 Garfield.
Philip Gilsback. $40 Mitchell.
Valentine Bradka. 1905 Chene.
August Penchke, 81 Florence.
Louis Nemitz. $40 Morrell.
Lewis Langio. $40 Junction.
Walter Keith. 92l Warren.
Anthony Boos. 37l Division.
John Demastre $40 Elliott.
GIRLS.
sam Odel, EOS Champlain.
William ST. John, 72i Townsend.
George Martini go Riopelle.
John stone. sag Champlain.
John Curing. u Chamberlain.
Ernest Brown, $40 Parker.
Cornelius Danaher, $50 Campbell.
Henry Damn, 366 Brewster.
Benjamin Weisblum. 1913 Montcalm L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07

In support OF the contention that
quiet subsidence OF undisturbed water
is fatal TO bacterial life. 1t is pointed
out that the microbes from Buffalo'5
eewage pass over Niagara falls and
through the rapids unframed, to dis
appear in Lake Ontario.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07

With permanent population of 3d.
900, summer population of more than
million, and some OF the largest
hotels in the country, Atlantic City.
N. j., is so near the ocean that 1t never
had cellar until an inventive genius
recently built one OF concrete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
police Called To oueII Riots.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Seventy-fve
policemen have been sent to duty In
the vicinity of the Williamsburg plant
of the American Sugar Refining Co.
following riots between strikers and
non-union men today in which three
men were very seriously beaten.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
RN(Iy0ICsfSlfS3 n
Xxx $

For Cleveland. Ptttsburg ana all
points south and east. leave daily, lo:4S
d. m Fare to Cleveland. 81; Pittsburg
lass: lower berth $3.50; upper berth 81.
whole room $3.50 Weekend excur-
sion 10 cleveland every Saturday night.
round trip. $3.50. City Ofnces MaJes-
tic Bldg. l37 Woodward. ia Griswold-
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
TNTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.
x<s vErr Avn aanUNAxU gIHxITI,n

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDs-
1880 a. m, 1898 a IN. and 1888 y. m.
Flint only 6.3S p. m. Locals for Flint.
7 m. and every two hours TO y. M.
oxford only, IL ,. IN. To Romeo, a.
m. every two hours 20 10 D. m. IL y. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45 a. m.
l0:45 a. m. 3.45 y. M $40 p m. sat-
urdays only. 1886 ?. M; sundays only.
IL ~ m. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
a. m. TO S p. m; also y. m to Ma
rine city. To Mt. Clemens. half hour
ly. ESQ a. IN. 10 y. m. and hourly TO
II o. m To Mt Clemens via Shore
Line, hourly. e2S a. m. to 92s y. m.
also, IL y. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--s: 20 a, m. 1920
Toledo. hourly. 6 80 a. m TO $40 .. m.
also $50 and II p. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs - 7:45 a. m,
12:45, 3:45 and GAS p. m. Locals for
Jackson, { a. m. and every two hours
TO 9 p m, for Ann Arbor a. m. and
hourly to IL =. m; for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. 80 a. m. and hourly to $40
o. m: also a IN. and IL y m, Saline
cars for Ypsilanti.
Wynndotte DIvisiou-5:33 a. m. and
half-houriy TO S:3S y. m. hourly TO
1888 p m.
Pontiac Divisions a. m. half-hourly
until D. m. then hourly TO IL p. m;
Birmingham only. IL p. M.
Orchard Lake Divtston--S n. IN ana
hourly until IL p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
LdlilOItCnt, Nelly N ~
81 GRISWOLD-ST.
WATER WORKS PARK
Crosse Pointe District

Jefferson-ave.. near city limits--Fine,
large corner lot; improvements all
In; fine shade and fruit trees. finest
corner this side Of Country club for
magnificent home or block OF stores
or auto garage. For price and par
ticulars see owner.
near Michigan--42-ft lot.
old building. fine location for 4-fam-
lily fiat: will sell right
GEO. III. KEYES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
srocKuoLpERs' MEETINGS.

1FTROTT AND ONTONAGON Mineral
Land Cos office, Detroit. Mich, Mar.
is. i9l0-Notice ls hereby given that
al a meeting OF the directors OF the
above named company. held In De.
troit March 10, 1910. an assessment
OF eighteen (is) cents per share was
levied upon the interests OF the re-
spective shareholders. payable 70 W.
@ Johnson, treasurer, 1923 Melestlc
building. Detroit. Mich. on OF oetoro
NP''i 80 w c. JOHNSON.
Eecretary-Troasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
2Os WHITNEY BLDG

CONNECTICuT-AvE rooms. solid
paving brick, oak and hardwood An
ish. electric lights, hot air furnace, 40
II. lot, well lighted rooms. paved
street, full basement, stationery tubs;
an excellent buy at $500.
WEBB-AVE.--T rooms, oak hardwood
finish. we'll lighted. furnace: one OF
the prettiest homes on the street.
Price only si.100; excellent terms.
See this before you buy elsewhere.
GERALD-AVE rooms and bath,
combination fixtures, furnace, new:
will sell $3.50 equity for $3.50. Price
$2,250. Good terms.
BAKER, near Campbell broom
house. rented $40 month: will make
fine boarding house where demand Is
great, Price 81, 500, $500 or $500 down.
CRAWFORD REALTY Co.
Main 3S2S. 81 McGraw Bldg. City 6045.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-22 acres of good land, new
house and barn and small greenhouse
for plants. half mile from Big
Beaver. near1car line: no agents need
apply Address M. MATHEWS. Royal
Oak Mich. r. +. ID. No. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07

IN LOVING MEMORY OF our only son
william +. Gentsch, who died Apri
6, 1909 The Sorrowing Parents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07

YOUNG MAN with experience would
A GARFIELD. 90 Baltimore east
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
NO HARM FROM COMETS TAIL
No Gas. Haze, Meteorle Showers or
Electrical Disturbance Marked
the Incident.

Williams Bay. Wis.-No cyanogen
gas that was to have sent the millions
on millions OF inhabitants OF this good
old world 20 laughing deaths. no fllmy
haze ov~erspreading and e%uveloping the
sphere on which we live as a fog en-.
velopes the land and the waters: no
uniOward display IA the heavens. no
shower OF meteors that woEld play
havoc with the earth and its people;
no electrical disturbances marked the
passage OF the earth through the tail
OF Halley's comet
on as calm and peaceful a night,
viewed from astronomers standpoint,
as is rarely seen. the earth plunged
into the tail OF the comet al the ap-
pointed hour and seven or eight hours
later-no one knows exactly when
emerged ~unscathed, unframed. IN
changed. From outward appearances
no n would have known that this
event TO which men OF the scientific
world have been loking forward with
some trepidation and fear for years,
was taking place. The atmosphere
was clear; the moon shone brightly
and the stars tWinkled merrily in their
accustomed places in The heavens.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
POOR OUTLOOK FOR NEW LAWS
None Of Administration Measures
Have Been Passed ard Con.
test still on.

washington-within a week six
months Of this session Of the
sixty.nrst congress viii have ok
pired. That period Of time has
not suhiced TO enact into law a single
one OF those matters Of proposed legis-
lation known as The administration
legislative program or all these propo-
sitons the railroad bill perhaps Is the
most vital and far reaching IN It's
effect upon the people in general and
that bill Ia still IN the throes Of dis
cordant discussion In the senate. The
house has passed the bill In a largely
amended form. In the senate It is
difficult 20 make any prediction as TO
what may be accomplished. Already
two OF the important sections have
been struck out in order to avoid de-
lay and in a futile effort 10 bring the
factions together. These are the sec
tons relating to agreements and merg-
ers.
The last three sections Of the bill,
relating to capitalization probably Will
share the same fate. The president
M4AAE AMEaG oAAAANA ANAAAAANAa GN IA
surgents urge that they be strength
ened; Mr.. Aldrich at heart wants
them rejected. and the Democrats OPP
pose them on the ground that they in
terfere with the rights OF the respec.
tive states. Mr.. Aldrich has been cred
tied with making Overtures 70 the
Democrats to throw them out II the
Democrats will agree to vote with the
organization to table Objectionable
amendments offered by the insurgents.
Democrats deny this, and a very con-
siderable number OF the minority have
expressed themselves in forcible terms
as opposed to any agreement that win
operate to the disadvantage OF the
insurgents through whose efforts the
Democrats say they have been able
and through them only TO obtain GER
tain amendments and concessions they
deemed essential.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
FOR MEMORIAL DAY IN KANSAS
In His Decoration Day Proclamation
GOV. stubhs Urges That May 30
Be Generally Observed.

Topeka, Kansas.-Gov. Stubs has
issued a Memorial Day proclamation.
urging that all persons observe May
30 as q day Of memory for old soldiers
and friends. The proclamation says;
In doing so. I appeal u the spirit OF
the Kansas people who have always
shown a marked and wholesome rev.
erenee for the memory OF those who
offered their. lives FOR their country.
to frown upon the unnecessary per
formance OF secular duties OF that date.
and 10 crltlcise and severely condemn
any frivolous diversions that may dis.
tract the public mind from the sol
cmuities Of the occasion.
T. seems 20 me that The object Of
the law and the purpose OF the legis.
lature was TO make Memorial Day
more than a holiday. and with this per
s0nal view governing me I ask and
urge the good and grateful citizens N
Kansas 10 meet az some COMMON cen
ters OF patriotic worship and after
there making and giving suitable rec
/ ognition 10 the mercy OF Almighty God
IN saving the Union and preserving
the Republic to go 10 the graves Of
the heroic dead and place upon the
sod which covers them a flag or q
flower In token OF our love and In sp
probation Of their services TO thcii
country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
BACK TO HAROTACK AND BACON
The Fancy Sealed Package or Elmer
eeney Ration Has Not
Proved Satisfactory.

Washington.-ile infantry equip
ment board does not believe in
feeding Uncle Sans soldiers on
the homeopathic principle. The
neat little Dramatically sealed pack
ages not much larger than a mans
hand, slowed away in the corner OF
the haversack. labeled emergency IA
tons" which was supposed TO furnish
sustenance for two or three days. is
TO be dropped. In its place viii be
what is called the ~"haversack ration,
composed OF bacon and bareback and
other food as satisfying TO the eye as
to the stomach.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
THE ROOSEVELT PARADE OFF
1T GREW TOO GREAT AND HAD TO
BE ABANDONED.
Now He ls Only to BE Escorted
Through the Streets by Rough
Riders, Police and Bands.

New York. n. Y.-The carefully
planned parade that was to have been
q feature Of the welcome OF Theodore
Roosevelt on his return to America is
of. And all because this promised
parade, so 10 speak. outgrew itself. It
had promised to outshine all previous
parades, but It outgrew itself in its
very inception and the committee that
has charge OF the welcome to Mr..
Roosevelt has deemed It wise TO an
nounce that there will be no parade.
other. than that In which TIE reception
committee. the Rough Riders, mounted
police and Mr.. Roosevelt will form the
leading features.
up to date" said Arthur F. Cosby,
secretary OF the committee, the appli-
cation received would have formed Il
line Of marchers several miles In
length and one that would have taken
at least "a hours TO pass a given place.
II the invitation had been left open
heaven only knows how long q line
we would have had.
I'VE we're swamped with applica.
tons. They came from mounted so.
cieties and unmounted societies; from
Indians and cowboys, from bicyclists,
from Christian associations, religious
societies, fraternal orders and the Ike.