davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
oft BIIIRK'S ELECTION
COMMENCED THIS MORNING
,,r MOST INTERESTING IN THE
HISTORY or EHeLAN0-LoN-
49, WILL VOTE SATURDAY.

LONDON, Jan. 1S-The 7'7O5'7l7
-. n Great Britain today begin
!. srprsss their political preferences
- :. heir verdict depends the fate
=. 1sberai Government and other
,.nm that are regarded as Of even
....,sr Importance. such as the pro
- curtaFment Of the power Of
i. House Of Lords and the future
..-,n poiicy Of the nation. The polit-
,..i Struggle. which originated last
revember with the unprecedented &C
~. Of the House Of Lords in refusing
:, consent to the governments bud
-. Is in many respects the most in
teresting in the parliamentary history
q England.
Although this was the first polling
s,x the battle Of the ballots will not
~ ar IN earnest until Saturday, when
ne voting is to take place in Lon
Am Parliamentary London is regard
ss the vortex Of the struggle. The
nstropolis sends sixty-twO members
the House Of Commons. AS a con-
sequence the question Of the hour
i WIN London vote Tory or Liberal?
The Tories have waged a campaign OF
unprecsdented vigOr, and outside the
ceuters Of Radical politics it appears
70 be generally felt that London viii
vote Tor the tariff reform and the
House Of Lords
n addition 70 london several other
large esBteu are TO have their eiec-
lions Saturday. Among these are
Manchester and Stafford, which in
1906. under Winston Churchills per
s0nal championship, gave Radicalism
q tremendous start. BY the first OF
the week il is believed that the gen
era result viii be pretty clear,
though the whole Of the seven and a
hall million electors viii not finish
polling until two weeks hence.
The political prophets are busy es-
timating the likely loss and gains,
though there never was an election,
4 l. probable, in which estimates weru
more likely to be upset.
A point on which most politicians
are agreed is that the UniOnists stand
goOo show Of materially improving
TIER position. They cannot fail to
have many victories, and they are
ilkeF to have few defeats. The
question Is whether they viii make
Sufficient gains to place them in pow
N
AZ present the state Of parties is
q blows: Ministerialists, SS5; Labor
members, "a; Nationalists, SO; Union
ais, lS6. AS the Nationalist and
lAeor members are regarded as allies
q ne Government, the Unionists, in
e'oer to obtain a bare majority, must
VIZ as many more seats as they now
bod, namely. l6S.
Since the injection of the Home
aase issue into the campaign ireland
essfas the present election as the
-os' important since 1856. The strug.
ee has acted as a vigorous incentive
= ne cause Of Ireland's independent,
Ireland win cast 100000 votes. which
only little less than the number
Scottish electors.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
TO PROBE VIRGINIA
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. l5 - Allega-
lions from many sources, rejecting
on the conditions prevailing al the
Virginia Polytechnic Institution VIII
be investigated by a board OF visit
ors at their meeting ia this city to-
DAY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
NOTED INVENTOR IS
DEAD IN ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, Jan. l5-James
Sargent. inventor of the time clock.
and president Of the Sargent-Green-
leaf company. is dead here. at the age
of ~. Sargent also invented the au-
tomato railway signal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
QoalRV71&
y @aHd;

TONS. |0ON'F
-. you have a prescription to be
Soe want to be sure of havino
- correctly 50 that Il will do
eeec you expect IL will Il
. be sure though, isn't it?
-, on'y one way to be absolutely
4. &c nat Is 10 be governed by
49,. 1~eon and experience Of the
y, 80 ~ sals 1t to. Seven years do,
.'"ess IN one location should
~. ''o"s indUeement for vOu 70
s'sr recipes here.
'AiN \ The Druggist,
w. THE PLACE
fe.usia Meets Beach.
telephons &c
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13

FURNISHED ROUSE on Halifax
's1ae' near Automobile Club House.
y rent Apply to Daily News. dtf
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05
INSTALL AUTOMATIC cUT-iN-

A novel and useful arrangement has been installed in the house of the fire department by which upon the sounding of an alarm, all the lights in the building are switched on au- tOmatically. The instant the alarm begins coming in the current which releases the horse chains, also switches on the lights and the fire time and enjoy the added benefit of perfect illumination while dressing and making the hitch.
 A NICE QUICK TRlP-Deputy United States Marshal Bush Ander- son returned home Friday night from rather an extensive trip on which he set out Wednesday morning, to Fort Defiance in Apache county, and re- turn. In the older days it would have taken about a month tO make the trip but MT. Anderson accom- plished it in three days and two nights and had a fairly comfortable time of it all the way He went on official business of a routine nature, not to capture a desperate criminal dS IIldTSIlalS dit NiiiNh upon to do He travelled Santa Fe to Gallup, N M. and soon after his arrival there was on board an automobile stage for Fort Defiance, forty miles away. on the Navajo Indian reservation just inside Ari- zona's eastern boundary line. He made the trip to Fort Defiance and back in single day, stopping an hour or so at the home of $. A. Day, former member of the terri torial council. He found as guest of Mir. Days family. Miss Sharlot Hall. territorial historian. The ride from Gallup to Fort Defiance and back MT Anderson describes as very enjoyable. The country was undu- lating but not very rocky and ire quent bands of Indians with their sheep and goat herds were encOun tered The weather was cool and delightful and he wore coat not withstanding it is summertime and on what is generally described as an Arizona desert.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05

offices of the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe will close today at noon on account of the observance of Labor Day,
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST

OFF FOR COAST.-Claude Jones poprietor of the American cleaning works, left last night for Los Angeles He plans to spend two weeks in that city and at the beaches.
 WILLIAMS GOES NORTH.-Al Williams, proprietor of the Ford hotel left yesterday for Prescott. where he will spend a week or ten days with Mrs. Williams and Bill"
 ANOTHER AUTO OWNER.-Peter Kraber. proprietor of the Bank FIX change, is now an automobilist. He has purchased a fine De Tamble car from Martin Mohrdeck of the Arizona State motor works and is sporting around like a millionaire.
 FUNERAL ToDAY-Mrs Dovie BeZzo. wife of Rev A. H. BeZzO. who died yesterday at 12:30 D. m, will be inferred at Greenwood cemetery today Funeral services at 300 D. m. at the parlors of Mohn X Dris- coll, Rev. Mir Gray of the M. F.. Church, South, officiating.
 RETURN FROM oHIO.-After n two months visit with friends and re latives in Cleveland. ohio. their former home, Mrs. w. F.. Deauplaise and her daughter. Miss Helen Thatcher, re turned to Phoenix Saturday. They spent a most pleasant summer but like all wandering Phoenicians are glad to get back to the land of sunshine. 
 LOOKING FOR CATCHER. - For the purpose of making arrangements with Muller, the crack Prescott catcher. to play behind the bat with Alvord's Jewels during the season to open next Sunday, Charles K. Pishon is now in the mile high town. It is un- derstood that a position has been se- cured for Muller and that he is anxious to come to Phoenix.
 ROOSEVELT PARTY.-A party or young men, among whom were Charley Long. Frank Hurley and Emory Hur- ley. left yesterday in a spring wagon for Roosevelt. They took along sup ply of guns and ammunition and dur ing the week they remain away will do some hunting as well as inspect the dam. Before they left they confided to friends that if the dam suited them they might buy it.
 BALL GAME ToDAY.-In prepara tion for their Labor Day ball game with the Mexican Rattlers. to be pulled off this afternoon at Eastlake park, the Phoenix COlOred Cubs played a practice game with a picked-up team of boys yesterday afternoon. The Cubs won by a topheavy score. Yesterday the Rattlers went down to Casa Grande to play the champions of that place but no news of the result has been received.
 AGENTS FOR FoRD-Oscar IT. win and Ed Rudolph are now Phoe- nix agents for the Ford automobile. Their first car, twenty horsepower tourist. arrived Friday and was on the streets Saturday. The Ford is ole of the lightest and strongest cars made and as q result the Ford twenty can run as fast as the forty" of many other makes. It is the popular ear in Prescott, where it has been found better than any other make for hill climbing and general rough work. Rudolph and Irwin have already sold their first ear and expect to rapidly dispose of several others which they have or dered. and which will be here in about two weeks It is possible that they will open garage
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05

yardstick showed a measurement of 49 inches in the reptiles length, his drum corps consisting of fourteen rattles and a button. He will be given a sleeping powder, skinned and mounted.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05
PASSING OF AN OLD RESI

PASSING OF AN OLD RESI- DENT-Monroe Murphy, aged 73 and long time resident of this valley. died at his homestead cabin near Liberty probably on Thursday though his death was not discovered until Saturday. The body was found Sat urday morning by neighbors. sitting in q chair as though death had come suddenly and without warning. The sheriff and coroner were notified but it seemed unnecessary to hold an in qeust as there was no doubt that death resulted from natural causes and the body being in a very bad condition interment was ordered m the Liberty cemetery Undertaken George Driscol went to Liberty yes terday morning and directed the in terment of the body. Deceased was not widely known though he was well known in his own immediate neighborhoOd. He was something of a recuse having lived on his home stead near Liberty for the last fif- teen years, being d neighbor of John Norton and Nick Sanders. He is survived by no relatives in these parts and if he has relatives else where, their whereabouts are un- known
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05
BACK FROM FLAGsTAFF-A. M.

Korpf. the West Washington street photographer, who has spent the summer at Flagstaff, has returned and can once more be found at his studio looking pleasant and asking his patrons to do the same.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05
BACK FROM THE HILlS-Dr. .

NJ. Swetnam returned home yester
 day from month spent in the mountains in that region where the Yavapai. Gila and Maricopa county boundary lines play hide and seek with each other behind the big rocks.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05
FUNERAL TODAY,

FUNERAL TODAY-Mrs. Dovie Bezzo, wife of Rev. A. H. BezzO. who died yesterday at 12:30 D. m. will be inferred at Greenwood cemetery today. Funeral services at 300 D. m, at the parlors of Mohn X Dris- coll, Rev Mir Gray of the M. F.. Church, South, officiating.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05
ADVERTISING GUN CLUB

RNAMENT-Walter Clement. a well known crack shot and travelling salesman for rifles and ammunition, leaves this evening for the southern part of the territory on an adver- Using tour for the Arizona Gun Club tournament to be held the latter part of this month.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05

RETURN FROM OHIO.-After a two months visit with friends and re- latives in Cleveland. ohio. their former home. Mrs w F.. Deauplaise and her daughter. Miss Helen Thatcher, re turned to Phoenix Saturday. They spent a most pleasant summer but like all wandering Phoenicians are glad to get back to the land of sunshine.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05

ANOTHER AUTO OWNER.-Peter Kraber. proprietor of the Bank Ex- change. is now an automobilist. He has purchased a fine De Tamble car from Martin Mohrdieck of the Arizona State motor works and is sporting around like a millionaire.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05
sAMEs IN THE clTY-Albert S

Sames, chairman of the republican territorial committee, was in the city yesterday. He left in the afternoon for Douglas wheer he will attend a republican meeting to be held in that city Wednesday evening
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05

OFF FOR COAST.-Claude Jones. poprietOr of the American cleaning works, left last night for Los Angeles. He plans to spend two weeks in that city and at the beaches
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05

LAYING NEW TRACk-In order to give additional facilities for hand
 ling passenger trains at the local depot of the Southern Pacific. new track has been laid north of and parallel with the present tracks This will obviate a great deal of the pres ent difficulty experienced in the making up of trains and will also provide room for an incoming train to be received at the station while an outbound train is being prepared for departure.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05

Williams, proprietor of the Ford hotel left yesterday for Prescott, where he will spend week or ten days with Mrs. Williams and Bill"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

Boys and girls of public school age all invited
prize be given for the best and ink drawing
which must be strictly original and entirely the work of The
who sends it in and who claims the prize it may
Two prizes will be given in this contest each week.
Frst-One Herald Junior Pennant specially made by Dyas
Cline.
Second-One bottle Charetons jet black drawing ink
three drawing pens and pen holder
Topic: The Story Telling Hour. Pictures for this topic
show grandmother telling the story perhaps the little
mother may be telling her does Make the pictures
unusual you in idea and design and have pose and back
ground carefully harmonious Pictures for this be
o. a q inches wide and the be to four
inches DEPTH while the wider must be than
81 inches deep Drawings for this contest should reach this office
later than Thursday May o. for publication June S.
Topic: "a Tiresome Day in School, Let the picture show
any individual group in the school and let their faces
figures postes suggest the fact that the day has been with
many unpleasant features
Pictures may be 2 4 O. inches wide and the
be not than 81 inches deep All pictures for this
test this office than Thursday June
g. for publication June II.
All submitted for this contest must be drawn in jet
black drawing ink smooth white Bristol board 1t be
original and entirely the work of the boy girl who submits it.
Pictures for this contest must be accompanied by ad
dress and grade of school (f any of the artist
No drawings viii be returned
Address all drawings Aunt Laurie Sunday Herald Junior
The Herald. Los Angeles. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

was so slippery I couldn't. He saw
my trouble and said:
''I have to keep my tail slippery so
fleas and insects can't get on. If you
push the button at the end of my tail
it will make a fine place for you to
sit on"
Il am too big. 1 can't sit here" I
said.
"Well, WELL" said my friend, Just
push the second button and you will
become small enough to sit on my tail"
1 did as he told me and became very
small. Just like Alice in Wonderland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
WENT TO GERMANY
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One evening about o'clock man.
ma said: Lets take walk over to
Mrs. Browns"
"All right" exclaimed papa, "get on
your coat and we will CO.
We started out in the moonlight when
all at once papa said: Look at the
comet!
1T looks like a searchlight in a dis
tance." said mamma.
We soon reached Mrs, Browns house.
She had some wings for me.
"Oh! Thank you," said. Nov 1 can
go and visit Halleys comet"
I put on the wings and away I went.
| soon reached the comet, and found
that it had tail.
"Oh, what a long tail you have"
''Yes!" exclaimed Mr.. Comet. "Would
you like to have a ride on my tail?'
"Oh, yes" 1 said, chow far can I
ride?"
"As far as you want to-" said he,
We started so fast that 1 thought I
was going to fall off The world
looked to me like a shadow.
We came to a queer looking place
and the comet said that it was Ger
many
Cant we stop here awhile?" I said.
ooh, no." said the comet. "We will
have to be going home pretty soon.
The break of day is close at hand"
The earth looked like it was hun
dreds of miles away
We kept on travelling and before I
could snap my finger we were at Mrs.
Browns house again.
I walked in the door and found
mamma and papa still there.
81 bet you can't guess where I have
BEEN" said I.
"Where?" asked papa.
ooh, I've been to Germany on the
tail of Halley's comet"
NELLY CLAVELOT.
Sawtelle school, grade 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
FELL INTO THE SEA

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One day just after the toy cupboard
had been cleaned and new newspapers
had been placed upon the shelves,
Teddy bear and Billykins sat in one
corner talking.
"Oh, Just look at this, Billy"
squeaked Teddy, pointing to an article
on one page of the comet.
upon my word" cried Billy. "Just
listen to this On the 18th day
of May the earth will be travelling
through the tail of the comet Z.
Say, Teddy, suppose we just hop the
tail and take ride"
So sure enough they hoped the tall.
AS they were riding along Billy hap
pened to notice that there was head
to the comet, so they began to climb.
"Oh!" cried Teddy; perhaps If we
veil loud enough the comets head will
hear and turn around and help us off,"
At this they at once began to cry
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

LETTERS TO AUNT LAURIE
FROM NEPHEWS AND NIECES
lContinued from Page sevenl

they reached the woods. The toad
made a desperate dash for the fly, but
he dashed through the woods like a
wild man.
When he came to a river he quickly
caught his claws in the ground and
sprang across and off again, and the
worst of it was L was on his tail, cling
ing with all my might. / did not dare
to let go, for l was flying straight up
in the air.
At last the enemy was overcome by
the toad. He jumped upon him and
tore him to pieces and ate him hastily,
for he was hungry and tired after the
long chase. Then he lay down and
went to sleep. 1 was out of breath and
frightened, and 1 was scratched and
bruised L lay down to sleep, too.
ROY MCCLURE,
Sawtelle, CAL, grade g.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
WHAT HAPPENED TO JOHNNY Sketches by Junior Artists

We looked far below and saw Long
Beach and Los Angeles. We were
travelling at terrific rate. AS we passed
India King Boa Constructor saw his
people.
We have just stopped by the moon,
now, to get some more light for our
tail. l am writing this account of our
trip from the moon. 1 expect to get
back the 18th of this month. | sup
pose everyone l know is old and gray
now. | am as young as l was when L
started, as you don't get old on the
comet.
SHIRK ELIZABETH SILK.
4t9 North Bright avenue, Whittier,
Cal. Bailey Street school, All grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

l now sat on his tail and was quite
comfortable.
My friend could travel very fast. By
the next morning we were at Long
Beach 1t was the 18th of May. King
Boa Constructor said he would stay
until evening to see the comet.
The next evening we were standing
in the beach watching the comet When
of a sudden we We're whisked up in
the air. All we could see were bright
lights. Everything was red and gold.
We We're riding on the comets tail!
After while we became used to the
light, and sat up looking around US.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
YEARS PASSED QUICKLY

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One night, rs years ago. on the 18th
of April, lay in my bed trying to go
to sleep when I heard a knock at my
window. 1 got up and looked.
Who should I see but my friend Mr..
Boa Constructor, king Of snakes. had
met him the last time 1 was in India.
"Stop staring at me-" he said, land
get dressed. I will take you back to
India with me-"
I have always wanted to go back to
India, so I jumped at the chance and
got dressed
When I was ready he said: Get on
my tail and we will go"
l tried to hold on to his tail, but it
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

very loud. and sure enough the head
did hear and turned around. But in
stead of helping them off he took them
by the neck and threw them into the
sea. Now, poor little Billy and Teddy
were in the deep, dark sea. A nice
witch lived down there. She was called
the Witch of the Sea. Now, this old
lady took pity upon Teddy and Billy
and turned them into mermen. There
the two lived for ever after. Lovingly
your niece BESSIE CHAPMAN.
1854 East Ninth street, Ninth Street
school RS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
QUEER PEOPLE ON MARS

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Halleys comet was just coming in
to view. 1t came closer and closer and
1 caught hold of it's tail and jumped
on. My! but we travelled fast. People
were looking at us in all directions,
but we didn't have time to stop and
talk to them.
We went on and on, over mountains
and valleys. We went higher and high
er until the earth looked like ball
below us. We went close to the great
star Venus and the moon was near us.
Faster and faster we went until l
was out of breath and could hardly
hold on. l was afraid to let go because
if 1 did 1 would fall and hit-I don't
know where. The earth was millions
of miles off and nothing was in sight
except the stars.
All of a sudden the comet stopped
and [ found myself standing on firm
ground 1 looked around and there
were the funniest looking people all
around me.
1 walked on until came to a build
ing. There was a large sign on it
which read: "Sturant Mars" IA
After I had looked over everything
1 could found the comet waiting to
take me back home. 1t was the best
Journey of all. ALINE KAGE.
$40 South Olive street. Griffin Avenue
school, BS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
RODE ON A HUGE FLY

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Once when little boy was out in
the garden he heard a buzzing which
he thought was horsehy. But it kept
getting louder and louder.
All at once something hit him. 1t
was a wing of a big fly. In a little
could hardly see 1t. The fly took him
way up in the sky and dropped him. He
dropped and dropped, but when he got
to the earth he found himself in his
bed 1t had been a dream
LEWIS EDWARDS. Z
Sawtelle school, grade G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-12
R. R. APPLICATION BLANK.


Last employed
what ROADS engaged on
leaving
swchman
said
the properly perform
satisfaction the yardmer Of said
until be
nshed return transportation
the satisfaction
swchman, is shown have made false
switch
transportation
employed
waiting the day and date
until called
work in dual
during the strike
day and subsistence provided remain
which employed will
That should ............. ............
hat o regular
contract cost of transportation to
agreed rate
shall commence arrival at companys yards
the the
areem
a competent
..-.....-...-..-...........
Applicants signature
Employing agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-12
Can You Ask
More?

We are so confident that we can
furnish relief for indigestion and
dyspepsia that we promise to sup
ply the medicine free of all cost to
every one who uses it according to
directions who is not perfectly sat
isfied with the results. We exact
no promises and put no one under
any obligation whatever. Surely
nothing could be fairer. We are To-
Gated right here where you live. and
our reputation should be sufficient as
surance of the genuineness of our
offer.
We want every one who is troubled
with indigestion or dyspepsia in any
form to come to our store and get
a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.
Take them home and give them
reasonable trial, according to direc-
lions. They are very pleasant to
take; they soothe the irritable stom-
ach, strengthen and invigorate the
digestive organs, promote a healthy
and natural bowel action, almost i'm
mediateIy relieve nausea and stom-
ach irritation, produce healthy di-
gestion and assimilation and promote
nutrition Three sizes 25c, soc and
$500. Remember you can Obtain
Rexall Remedies in Rock Island only
at our store-The Rexall store. The
Thomas Drug company.