davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

graph living white rhinoceros before the departure of the expedition for Nj mule on February 3. Nimule is to the north in the province of the Nile, and will be reached by boats up the river Bar-el-Jebel. The trip should occupy not more than two days.
 The party had an interesting ex. perience that had not been counted on, during their second day at Rhino camp. A grass fire, accidentally started threateed to burn up the whole outfit, which were saved only by the energetic work of all hands in clearing the grass immediately surrounding the camp.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

request. v This condition did not suit
 the president, and the bills got before congress through the willingness of
 others to introduce them. Even Presi- dent Roosevelt stopped short of submit
 ting bills; he submitting recommenda,
 tions and while his recommendation
 sometimes looked very much like com
 mands, he did not actually draft the
 bills. When the president at the diplo.
 matte reception separated the ambassa-
 dors from the mere ministers, and one
 of the latter, the minister from Spain,
 feeling that his dignity was hurt, pro
 tested to the king and was recalled.
 Again, at the judiciary reception, the
 president left the receiving line and
 mingled freely with his guests, later
 leading the dance with one of the most
 charming of the ladies present. He lowered around the table where the
 champagne punch was being served. but did not partake himself, and as the society accounts sometimes say, he was
 'the life of the occasion.' Earlier in the season, the president created con siderable comment by slipping out from the White House in the evening dressed in his old clothes and with one or two chosen companions strolling through the streets and parks "incognito,'' as someone said, although the park police men generally recognized him and sa luted respectfully when he passed with cheery word and nod It was but a step further for the president to go shopping on Christmas eve accompanied ny ~his military aide, buying at the crowded counters where he was iostled like any ordinary batter fapilias, and small purchases in his capaci66s l pockets to take hom. On the whole the president is showing himself to be very thoroughly democratic as we'll as inde. pendent and untrammeled by tradition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
TAFT,S PROGRAM

]. ls a'"-rea. and evidently with the E, If -m.m.,, that the president will ia'e '"ne thinks providing he can ,s- IF @."n on others. What he will s'f .a # Is said, is the strengthen. !. o' iae hter>tate commerce act and
 r. .-a'. he desires legislation limit |, 1r an'amation of the iniunctive ."E .F '.e federal courts. Also de. --' r n.' insisted on, is legislation
 .." mes of conservation of the
 " ..."raL resources, and then 1~ statehood for New Mexico and mona, ..' statehood after suitable
 ,0"'..." constitutions shall have .- .. .H.". National incorporation .. ... j.. .." president s heart, but he '".. compelled to forego the sat.
 '. ' seeing that accomplished -,.'" because of opposition
 .- .a> developed regarding it, and sane mav be the ease with Dostai 1.--' .ans.. But it must be snbmit. v .-@. 1T fl" things held by the nres. .' D" paramount age put througb .'., '.0'', '." record will be one to .s .' "h"t executive can point
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
Too Much Face

You feel as if you had one face too many when you have Neuralgia, don t yOus Save the face. you may need t; but get rid of the Neuralgia by apply ing Ballard's Snow Eminent. Finest thing in the world for rheumatism, neu. ralgia, burns, cuts, scalds, lame back and all pains. Sold by Palace Phar. macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
E,sidrnt Taft Democratic ',nj Not Tied Down by
 lIusty Tradition
pAFTs BILLS FOR
 CONGRESS TO PASS
. r%,tmG Resume of Do '; ;,y, of Week at Cita-
 del of Solonp
C;lver Belt.

..r .a tho Silver btlN' .r ". ,. ,.,.rNG,raN, D. C., January SC.
 ..,.. ....ns t3 look as if cop"- 5..a4 it was time to 'eSS r., .t .., disputes gnSs's9,Ge'rae.k
 .. .tl..-~-S-U squabbles it r '..m ------zrtg in and get down to
 w.r, .. .np policies of the domi- l, r--1 Probably the minority rg ru. w..v over failure to do any r.-, .. ...> session, and it might r >... r record much campaign .-... .. .-. m the coming congress r.r rr..n- The democratic lead
 are n.u..-N.ng a demOcratic house if vp.~. .... they have better hopes, v say. r.u they have had for g rm. r. >nr a democrat in the if. uu~.. The republicans, how IT, ar. -a..u- to the support of the ..iea.. -.v ohio delegation as was D r .mu..- rnr way by meeting and .r.- .... ,.n principal business be- , ..r-.r,, |, the consideration of the ,t-m $ .rlolcs as laid down in his ua..> .o r.ar body. The president ,rt as,~ That view of the matter .ae.> .-mrrgd tO have become very l ut r.. seemingly endless contro- ,,, art conferences. His patience
 bee. >..N tried, and he feels much gEy, .u.' '.cEcIaud did when that -aM rturrrd to his having con $, ..ua .- hands. '
 a."."..N the uewSwriters have . ...,.. thus far in the session .r.-. '.oM-clves to the discussion
 rae 0."u..uL of minor issues. They
 re.ruru- themselves now on the ,re' -..- there will be some real |, '. raNl about. The president. y hear. |, determined to push his ,Is1. even to the extent of showing r 1 t.."urc regarding the effect e0u,- ".- have on his chances for .-eE '.# What he wants is re- > h 'aHr .t seems as if the coun- wrEe win him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
President Flinches Not in Performance of
 Onerous Duties

s. "1' BLAND, January 29.-Wade ', a''.~'..t attorney general, and ,,. ..' tr".d and neighbor of Taft, .... No ."..r lived in Cincinnati, to- -,s- ,, arose .' the banquet of the Tip f sr ..." r' explain the viewpoint r.,-- '..'. ..l.~.ration man on admins
 ,p.. I""..~ n present day events. g,aoa, 10 heed to the so-called int ane5 1 .t one hand, or to the so- ,m. ,'.a a.m a.na'tcrs on the other" said gb, J., Iaa no counsel from those Q 4 ''1ai 'annonism or Aldrichism -n5 hg.r of you, or those who olo,,o ".naa-Ilo the program of La. ea, t 'r magnify the Pinchot incl '~I ..co, .. left of you.
 tsrI I .a'" tue middle of the road and
 shoulder to shoulder for the per
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30

Most housekeepers are using K c Baking Powder these days. A single trial shows it to be a great improve ment over the old-style Baking Pow ders and a fine economr in any household. K c costs le3s,-works better.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment. Building plans furnished. Tho Globe Real Estate Office, l65 North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
NO SLAVE TO PRECEDENT

.,, ,, .-a famed for his "iudic;aJ .r, ,." president is as free from ar.I ', "."""d"nt as could we'll be ..r.. .r .. .a' done a number of ar .s " which mark him as a D. ... '..n"ndent turn of mind. ra+... n" has not hesitated to h.. ..s containing provisions .g.. ." incorporated into laws Id them on to congress . ..'a request that they be .. ... passed. Chairman Mon
 ..ng statesman, chairman
 ."" on public lands, de- .u.c the president s bills
 uDt suit him, save "byl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

Free to customers, novelty art globe.
used for air plants, hair receivers etc.
400 Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
MUST GIVE 1T UP.
Those Who Are Behind on School
Land Purchases Forfeit.

The law passed by the legislature
amending the law under which school
lands are sold is making trouble for
some of the purchasers of these lands
who are years behind in their pay
ments of interest," and principal. I'm
der the old law the purchaser of a
school land patent was required to
make his payments at certain speci-
fled times and if he failed tc make
them the county clerk of his county
was to serve a warning notice on him.
After sixty days. if the payment had
not been made, the sheriff was to serve
a forfeiture notice. Ninety days after
this notice had been served the pur-
chaser forfeited his land If he did not
pay. But the land could not be for
feited unless these notices had been
properly served. The result was under
the old law. that school land tenants
were ten and twelve years behind in
their payments and yet their lands
could not be forfeited. for the reason
linquent in serving these necessary no
tees or had made some "bobble" in
the notices they did serve.
During the last session of the legis-
lature, State Auditor Nation had an
amendment to the old school land law
drawn I'D and passed. which provided
for It forfeiture of Schol land within
ten months after payment had fallen
ing of a notice was done away with
under the new law. The mere fact
that the payment had not been made
before the ten months grace had
elapsed constituted grounds of for
feiture CT the land in itself.
1t has now been ten months since
this law has been in effect and the
returns are coming in. 1t develops that
a great many persons are holding
school lands under patent who are ten
years behind in their payments. They
had kept their lands because of some
technicality in connection with the no
tees that had been required to be
served upon them. Now they are about
to lose their lands. since the expira-
ton of the ten months grace under
the new law. The very expiration of
these ten months constitutes forfeiture
unless the payments are made within
that period.
A case in noint from Shawnee coun-
ty shows that the purchaser of school
land had not made an interest pay
ment in ten years and yet had sold the
land. This land is now forfeited under
the law and the title given to the pur-
chaser is not good. Many other cases
are coming in from over the state. The
state auditor can do nothing else under
the law but declare the land forfeited
if the payments are not made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
SAYS HE HAD NO LAND.
City Engineer Explains With Regard
to Park Site.

1t has been reported that John P.
Rogers, ex-city engineer and candidate
for commissioner, had offered a site
in North Topeka for the fair grounds
and that his surveys were made for
that purpose.
Following a suggestion of his not
| long ago in which he said that the
present fair ground tract could be
made into a beautiful city park. this
report did injustice to Mr.. Rogers and
placed him in a bad light.
In a letter to the State Journal to-
day. Mr.. Rogers explains the situation
and shows that he does not possess any
land whatever in this location. The
letter follows:
81 desire to call your attention to a
slight discrepancy in last evenings
issue, wherein I am credited with Of
fering the Civic club a superior loca-
ton for some commendable purpose a
tract of $50 acres at a very desirable
price. Now, as a matter of fact, do
not own or hold any interest in a foot
of land within three miles of this site.
1t is true 1 have made some surveys
in this vicinity, but unlike A1exand der
Selkirk, the modern engineer is not
monarch of all he surveys.
81 am somewhat surprised that a
reporter should have credited me with
such valuable possession, when the
vigilant searching of the official probe
of the committee of SO has failed to
credit me with any such wealth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

make the states Democratic, beyond
any question for many years.
In the form the Beveridge bill was
drafted, residents of the territories
would have been permitted to vote af-
ter residence of six months, but
Senator Dick moved to substitute
requirement of one years residence.
All members of the committee voted
for the Dick amendment except Chair
man Beveridge.
Democratic members of the COM
mittee thought to incorporate in the
bill the requirement adopted by the
Arizona legislature and apply it to
both territories.
This proposition was defeated by
the votes of Senators Beveridge, Dill
bingham, Nelson, Burnham, Kean and
Dick, Republicans and Clarke of Ark
ansas, Democrat. The affirmative
votes were cast by Senators Frazer
and Hughes, Democrat. The absentees
were Senators Pyles and Owen.
Another important amendment
adopted sets aside one million acres
of public land in each territory for the
payment of county bonds, which have
been specifically validated by acts of
congress.
The bill can not be taken up in the
senate until after disposition of the
administration railroad bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

of his conduct with Miss Tilford and
states that at no time was he with her
except in companies of three or more
persons. He further asks how could
anyone see these things and report
them if their allegations that he and
Miss Tilford were unaccompanied are
true. He also says that he. Kirkpat-
rick, and Wallace had left the Macki-
nae meeting to deliver speeches at
Cleveland and that Kirkpatrick was
not at the Mackinac meeting more
than three hours altogether
Miss Dolly Tilford heard some of the
charges read, recognized that she had
been asked practically the same things
on her former cross examination and
though embarrassed, volunteered to re-
flute the statements. 81 want to go on
the stand myself In the rebuttaI of
those accusations" said she.
Counsel for the defendant informed
the court today that it would take all
of two days for the introduction of
their evidence. Counsel for plaintiff
could not be ready for progress before
Monday and there was nothing to do
but adjourn until next week with the
probability that the case will take the
greater part of it. Another big suit
the Bickelhaupt-Minor partition suit
had been set for Monday but had to
be continued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

etable Compound had helped her, and
/ tried it. and after the third bottle
was cured. Mrs. ALvENA SPERLING,
146S Clybourne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
If you are i'll do not drag along at
home or in your place of employment
until an operation is necessary, but
build up the feminine system, and re-
move the cause of those distressing
aches and pains by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs.
For thirty years it has been the stan
dard remedy for female ills, and has
positively restored the health of thou
sandsof women who have been troubled
with displacements, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling. fiatulency, indigestion, dizzi-
ness, or nervous prostration. Why
don't you try it3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
APPOINTS COMMITTEE.
Commercial Club Names Body in Street
Car Matter.

At 1870 this afternoon a special ses-
sion of the Commercial club was call
ed. J. Will Kelley occupied the chair
The street railway question which was
the cause of the stormy session of the
city council last night. was considered.
N. B. Burge took a strong stand in
favor of the street railway company.
1.-The people on Clay street should look
on this question from a broader view
point said he. They say, Shove the
line over to Buchanan or Lincoln but
that is a selfish way to look at things
w. c. Stephenson spoke along the
same line. while C. F. Spencer repre-
scented the Clay street people. Mr.. Spen-
nine years have been paying for their
pavement and curbing and what they
Tow object to is to have to pay for the
resetting of the curbing.
F. G. Kelley, representing the street
railway company. stated that he had re-
ceived telegram from Vice President
L. E. Myers, now on his way to Chi
cago, which stated that if the matter
is discussed that he (Mr.Kelley) is auth
orized to do what he agreed last night
to do and nothing more. Mr.. Myers
got Disguised last night. and tired and
sore,' continued Mr.. Kelley. 1T was
Guibble, bubble, bubble"
Scott Hopkins said that he consider
ed that there had been enough "oratory'
displayed in discussing the question,
and he proposed that a committee OF
three be appointed to confer with Mr..
Spencer as representative of the Clay
street people. and F. G. Kelley of the
street railway company.
w. A. Neiswa niger, w. G. Stephenson,
and Scott Hopkins were chosen by the
chair as committeeman. A conference
is being held this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
HAS GOOD CHANCE
ArizOna-New Mexico Statehood
Bill Is o. KID.
Senate Committee Makes Favor
able Report.
MEASURE AMENDED.
All Citizens of One Year Stand
ing May Vote.
A Million Acres of Land Are
Set Aside.
MEASURE AMENDED.

Washington, May 1.-THE Arizona
and New Mexico statehood bill was
ordered favorably reported by the
senate committee on territories today.
Amendments were adopted which will
permit all citizens who have resided
in the territories for one year or more
to vote for the ratification of the con-
situations of the proposed states.
The effect of this will be to enact
election qualifications in the form they
existed prior to the recent acts of the
territorial legislatures, which had the
effect of disfranchizing certain classes
of citizens, notably Mexicans, and
which was designed, according to
charges made by the Republicans, to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

The report on the Santa Fe trains for
the month, published elsewhere in this
issue, shows that 961 of it's trains were
late in the sum total of 1872
1853 minutes. Taking an av-
erage of 80 passengers to the train,
these passengers lost during the month,
on account of the delay in trains, 100
years of their time. In other words
the passengers who rode on these 1888
trains during the month lost in the ag
gregate 100 years of time because the
trains were late. AS most of these pas
sengers were probably persons Of means
their time was worth at least so cents
per hour, so they have a claim against
the road of 1866. 236 for the month Of
February. Counts up, don't It?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
WESTON IN KANSAS.
Veteran Pedestrian Arrives at SYRIA
cuse Hale and Hearty.

Syracuse, Kan, March 11.-School
children, business men and all turned
out to witness the arrival of Edward
Payson Weston, the national pedes-
trian, this being his formal arrival in
Kansas. After lunch at the Santa Fe
sequiah and two hours rest he re-
sumed his journey across the conti-
nent, at 1890 afternoon, six days
ahead of schedule in excellent condi-
ton and with better weather than in
California
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
dies on ROCK island Train.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, March 11.-James
Wallace Reynolds, former acting gov
ernor of the territory of New Mexico.
for many years territorial secretary
and recently superintendent of the ter
ritorial penitentiary and secretary of
the territorial central committee of the
Republican party, died this morning
on a Rock Island train near Tucum-
carl. He was on his way to Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, for relief from heart dis
ease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11

operation. 1 had
already had two
operations, and
they wanted me to
go through a third
one. i suffered day
and night from in
fammation and a
small tumor, and
never thought of
seeing a well day
a gain. A friend
told me how Lydia
e. Pinkham'S Veg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
TO WALK 80 MILES.
Weston to Celebrate Seventy-Second
Anniversary With Record Hike.

Lamar, Colo, March 11.-Edward
Payson Weston stated that on his
seventy-second birthday. next Tuesday
he proposes to walk eighty miles in
twenty-four hours.
He reached Lamar after a twenty
two mile walk from Caddao. He halted
last night at Holly, thirty miles east of
Lamar, a total distance for the day of
fifty-tWO miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
Rio Reservoir Rursts.

Denver, March 1.-THE reservoir of
the Julesburg irrigation district gave
way this morning flooding a large sec
ton and causing much damage. No
loss of life is yet reported. A section
of the branch line of the Union Pacific
road track was washed out and wires
are down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN REPORT.
Shows That Many Were Late During
February.

The report ON train service of the
Rock Island in Kansas for the month
OF February has been made to the rail-
road board. 1t shows that out of 944
trains run in the state during the month
$50 were on time and 1888 late. The re-
port in detail is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-11
THIRD
OPERATION
PREVENTED
ByLydia e. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound

Chicago, III. Il want to tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabls
Compound did for me. was so sick
that two of the best doctors in Chicago
said / would die if I did not have an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
To CELEBRATE OR
NOT To CELEBRATE
That's the Question in Winston
Salem-They May
Celebrate.

wINSTON-S SALEM, y. c.. Sept. g.
At the regular monthly meeting Of
the board of trade tonight. the mem
bers will decide whether or not they
will celebrate the completion of the
Southbound Railway with demon
stration. The majority OF people seem
TO favor the celebration.
The county school board ordered a
new colored school on Happy Hill" at
their meeting yesterday. The school
census for white children has been
completed In Winston and shows 3.20l
children of school age. an increase over
last year Of ESQ.
The county election board met yes
terday and appointed the registrars and
judges of election The third ward will
probably be divided as there are about
l.400 voters there and there Is only one
voting precinct.
Hundreds OF negro firemen are COM
ing in from all over the State to at
tend the colored firemen's tournament
here. The address OF welcome was
made to-day by Mayor Eaton. The big
parade will come tomorrow. All of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
She WILL INSTRUCT
PAMUNKEY INDIANS
Miss Lucy Byrd Dudley Appoint
ed to Tutor Precocious Red
skins Near West Point.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
WEST POINT. VA. Sept. s.--Mrs
Lucy Byrd Dudley, of West Point, the
sister of Mrs. A. J. Montague, OF Rich
mond, has been appointed TO teach
the Pamunkey Indian town school for
the coming session.
The Indians on this reservation do
not pay taxes. and hence do not vote.
and are not citizens, but wards of the
State. Virginia has recently awaken
ed TO the fact that these wards must
have the best OF everything, The
State board of education has for a
number of years sent them a teacher
for q short session, but two years ago
an appropriation was made and full
session allowed and Miss Agnes
Lumsden. OF Marion. Smythe county.
was sent to tho reservation. The eff
feet of her lahors soon became mani
fest The attendance at the school
rapidly went up from fifteen to thirty.
Every child of school age on the re-
servatton attended her classes.
A good school building is now there
and S55 a month is paid the teacher.
Miss Lumsden Is an expert in manual
training and drawing and at once pro-
ceeded TO allow the Indians the bene-
fit OF her knowledge in these lines.
Among other things she introduced
bead work, which delighted the Indians.
They make all kinds of pretty things
of beads and sell them as souvenirs,
Some even have developed remark
able capacity for designing, while not
a few Of them have produced drawings
which are decidedly creditable. II Is
said the children are az quick as. lightn-
ing and work like bees In hive. The
progress under the turelage OF Miss
Lumsden. is beyond words to describe
Miss Lumsden Is promoted to teach
manual training and drawing in eleven
schools, and Mrs Dudley is considered
worthy to replace her