davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

"a & 4ee7 & 4
seaSa4lty. and in his case alone, among
nevsAl. officers the value will never be
married down-for he will never be
retiuatd.
Commander Peary,s friends want
Congress to mark his brain up to s l 2o,-
900, yielding $4,000 a year. a retired
rear4 dn1iral's pay, E83
5a what is inside General Woods cra-
MUM Is worth to him $1760O0 In gilt
edged IS per cent. bonds. for Its yields
him IB.S 500 a year. and before he re-,
tires. fourteen years hence, 1t will have
been marked up to $224,0oo, yielding
sll,I3n a year. .5S
@ AS fhr as the President, Vice Presi-
dent. trabinet and other temporary OH :
Gers OF the government are concerned.
these values are not permanent, OF
cours4et Thus President Taft's brain.
yielding him as much to-day
as fuld S1,500,000 Invested IN good
seeurShe may come down to one.
third II one-fonrth, its value after he
leaves the White House But IN the
ca THE Supreme Court justices and
army. md navy officers, their brains
will deAsreciate8 little or none in value,
iler MAJ kter how old they become. Tho
mnterl II In Chief Justice Fuller's cere.
hral &C h1Volutions will be worth $780,
Otto him as long as he lives, ~ whether
he reti res or not, and n 8 matter IL re
should lose his reason altogether. ana.
In sinfp BAR manner. his associates on
5theabench may rest assured that their
skull Rulings are worth $4,000 70 to
each OF them rs long as they breathe
the bre, eth OF ife f'Y5s
ri hzna Incre sling in Value.
u The Spung lieutenant 81 leaves he
doors q f., West Point with III head piece
on his fahoulders worth t54,Q0 to him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

p, nans Increasing In Value.
The young lieutena 81 leaves The
1oors q f. West Point with sa head piece
IN his yaho lders WORT $4,000 to HIN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

is richer of flavor and more diges-
tible than the bread you can make
in your own kitchen.
For you to continue home baking,
since "Holsum" has come to town is
an injustice both to yourself and to
vOI1r family
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

appointed as policemen in Indianapolis
The mayors plan is to place women on
beats in the shopping quarter to clear the
streets of Objectionable characters. While
1t might seem to be dangerous expert
ment to place them in the shopping quar-
ter where bargain sales abound, the may
or may be right in applying the supreme
test without preliminaries. II the women
policemen-or policewomen-can' resist the
temptation of bargain sales, other lures
will be a mere bagatelle.
( 1t is not to be supposed that women
policemen will be tempted by a drink at
the corner saloon or subject to cash
brides. But suppose one of the depart
ment stores of indianapolis should hand
out ten yards of chiffon to make pretty
summer frock? Would this department
store receive more favors than another
down the block, where the graft system
might be opposed?
The people of Indianapolis, naturally
enough, are quite excited about the exper-
iment. The men say If there must be
women cops, the most beautiful women
in the town should be selected. Then they
would not need to carry clubs In case
of riot all they would have to do would
be to let loose a sweet smile. and the
mob would follow them to the station
house joyously. Resisting a policeman In
Indianapolis will, without doubt soon
take the form of a loving embrace or o
graceful waltz to the prison doors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
MOTORING IN SONORA
Conditions Are Delightful In This Land
of the Cactus.

ut was interesting to note how the
motor car stood the travel over a new
country" writes Charles Frederick Hold
or in the story of his experiences, MO
toring in Cactus Forest" in the March
Century.
Though the very word cactus is sug-
gestive of punctured tires, yet so far as
mishaps were concerned our trips were
almost uneventful. due to the stoneless
nature of the roads and the long levels.
1.-THE best months to take the trip are
from November to May when the climat-
ic conditions are ideal in Sonora. There
are difficulties in taking cars over the
zine, as they must be bonded, and severe
accidents require the shipment of car
to Los Angeles.
II should advise the motor car enthu-
siast to take the railroad as far as Es-
peranza, about 400 miles from the Ari-
iona line, where automobiles can be had
for trips about the delta or the surround
ing country; in fact, the only garage I
saw in the entire state was at this town
1t should also be remembered that many
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
Irresistible Cops.

From the Washington Post.
Elbert Hubbard, In his usual epigram-
matte style, recently pointed out that If
women are good enough to be hanged and
electrocuted for breaking man-made laws,
they are good enough to take part In the
making of the laws themselves. He point
ed out, in trenchant phrases, how the ex-
ecutioners of a woman who killed her
husband had courteously apologzed for
cutting her dress at the knee so that the
current might be connected, the tradi-
tons of respect for woman contrasting
oddly with the zeal with which they put
her to death. His conclusion was that if
women are regarded as the equal of men
when it comes to INJECTING punishment
under the laws they should have a part
in the making of the laws.
That thought of Hubbard may seen adj
vanced, but there is evidence that he is
really behind the times. Mayor Shank of
indianapolis can give Mr. Hubbard cards
and spades in the new-thought game.
Let the woman make the laws! Why,
practically. He is going to have women
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

of the small towns which make so brave
a showing on maps are very small adobe
or brush Indian villages. and cars should
be well equipped for repairs.
1--WE had no difficulty In finding water
away from the river, as all the Indian
towns have wells. but they are some
times ten or 20 miles apart. Gasoline can
be obtained at the large towns, and we
found it at the Fundicion mine store A
car has recently made the trip from Los
Angleses through Sonora to the City OF
Mexico and return. The best roads fol-
low the railroad, and between Nogales
and the delta are the large cities of Her.
mosillo and Guaymas, and several large
towns"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

not supply your
family with as
good bread in
any other way.
There is no
longer need for
bake-day he a t,
drudgery a n d
worry" Holsurn"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

ment or direct verdict wherever the
trial justice might do so, and to substi-
tute the equity and modern criminal pro-
cedure rule that technical error be pre-
sumed to be harmless for the common
law rule that it be presumed to be pre-
judicial"
The pith of this plan is that 1t would
permit the appeal court to right an error
of the trial court without sending the
case back for retrial, which ordinarily
wastes the time of the court, the wit
nesses and the litigants.
The presumption of prejudicial error
under the common law was an intellect
ual abstraction developed by acute judges
in England to arrest injustice rendered
possible by too arbitrary process. 1t
does not now SO often restrain injustice
as commit it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
Get the
''EIols11rr1''
Habit

of happy homes, dyspepsia, would
be removed and we would hear
less of the divorce problem.
If you once get the "Holsum"
Habit your home life will be hap
pier, your appetite will improve
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

hibition is or can be enforced. 1t is SIM
ply impossible to prevent the sale or
LIQUOR Such laws only increase the num-
Der of bootleggers, who sell bad whisky
and thereby do an incalculable amount of
harm to the young men who, were it pos
sible to purchase drinks only, would not
be tempted to drink to excess
The question of admission of colored
men to the consular service has been
raised in the state department in an inter-
esting way by the case of Benjamin Bum
day of Cincinnati, a colored man of that
city.
I3unday recently took the examination
for entrance into the consular service He
passed seventh. The six men ahead of
him have been appointed. Now the prob
lem is what to do with Bunday.
Bunday was called to the state depart
ment recently and was offered the posi-
ton of secretary of legation in Liberia.
He declined It, saying 1t was his ambition
to be in the consular service.
Bunday has been told by the state de-
partment that its policy is to appoint col
ored men to positions among the people
of their own race. 1t is possible some con-
sular. position will be found which will
enable Bunday to serve among people of
his own color
Bundays case is the more interesting
because he sought to enter West Point
some years ago. He passed first in a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
THE ABUSE OF APPEALS
Amendment Urged to Prevent Delays in
Judicial Procedure

From the New York World.
The committee of the New York Bar
association appointed to consider the
laws delays has recommended ian
to the code giving the appel
late division power to award final judg-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

the bre a d she
makes is unfit
to eat.
He also said
til a t if God
bakers br e a d
were more gen.
orally used the
great DESTROYER
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles; sold by all DRUGGISTS,
or two months treatment by email, for
81. DR.. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive street
St. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

competitive examination in Cincinnati, but
he never got into the Military acad-
envy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
Americas Foremost Chemist Says
Good Bread Makes Happy Homes

and dyspepsia will never make
your home its abiding place.
You have gladly sacrificed
health, given up pleasures and en-
dured irksome hours inthe kitchen
because you thought you could
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

DR.. H. M. Wiley, the head of
the National Pure Food Commits
sion, in an address not long ago,
said that wifey's bread has caused
more domestic infelicity than any
other thing, because SO much of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
The Army to the Rescue

GOVERNOR WATSON. representing the authority
~ of the Liberian Government IN the Eey country.
naturally felt aggrieved because OF the Whooras
duct within his domain and called upon the military
Captain OF the local militia company promptly pre-
scented his compliments to the Governor and informed
him that he had only few days previously forwarded
his resignation the President and consequently
wash his hands Of all participation in the outbreak lest
he interfere with the honorable promotion Of OF
the Junior officers The Governor, not being officer
would take week two get word to the President
At Monrovia the populace including the AngloSaxons
Composed OF farmers. village folk. factory men,
mission teachers and BOYS mustered about thirty
n number. and there was not one in the crowd who
overbu~Iened with special love for Mooraballyma
and his people. Every man was armed with gun,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
SEEFASDAY
- ~ THE WHOORACIDE
BY R. ST. JOHN PERRY
Drawings by Gerrit A Beneker

up INTO the wooded top of Mount Waucaura.
When the news OF TOpalla's destruction
came to the boy there was no loud wailing
or other outbreak of boisterous grief: but
instead he retired TO his house and studied
matters over. If there was any truth in the
reports his immediate family had been wiped
out OF existence
That evening there was a quiet knock at
my door, and, i'll response to nv invitation
% come in, Seefasdav entered the room. look
ing very detected and meek, although he was
naturally stolid and taciturn bv nature.
Daddy, dem monkey been very bad in
de coffee ius' now, Nebbe YOU len me dat
gun / kill some dem monkey. Dev yer
bad nus now; make plenty trouble
" Is that 50. Seefasday? How many cart
ridges do YOU want:
oh, rnebbe fifty fridge. Plenty monkey
JUS now.
So my twelve-shot Colts ii was brought
out. carefully cleaned and oiled and turned
over 10 Seefasday, with fifty cartridges. The
boy had used the rife dozens of times and
understood Its mechanism and care as well as
myself He needed no instructions on that
matter; nor did fear as to the safe return
OF the boy or gun; for there were few indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

sword. pistol or some other of weapon caIcu-
lated to disarrangc WhoOra corporal mechanisms
Equipped for week the bush, the expedition sailed
across the lake and up the Aurfee River, and nlgha
found US camped many miles from home in village
which had been abruptly abandoned by its frightened
inhabitants.
Early next morning a solitary canoenlan who was
hurrving down the river hailed and from HIM we
cleaned hearsay evidence the probable location OF
the Junior MOorabalyma and his band OF warriors
Six hours padding up stream would take us to a
tributary creek which could follow q newly built
barricaded town, where the bOodthirsty savage was
taking few DAYS layof from his sanguinary pleasures
Two hours farther inland the town of the morter
uncle, where dwelt the cunning mind that was pre-
slnably directing this slaughter
knowing that the Whooras did their fighting only
night had hesitation going right into their
country in DAYTIME and | knew that if got into
their town there would be trouble, because Of the
fear with which they looked upon the white man war
methods They had all learned of the ways of the
English Germans and Portuguese, and had no desire
incur their enmity arouse them to belgerency;
for they knew that a war with one OF these peoples
meant their determination.
Hence. kleuth, Won Charant and myself were in
favor of immediate march upon the citadel OF the
enemy. and We accordingly each took and
headed the naval parade toward that burg followed by
a dozen Others containing the Ethiopian members OF
our invading party.
Two hours up the river a native prone near
the river bank and halloOed to him: but got no response
Pulling shore, discovered that he was dead and
deched in his toys His tattoo markings and
uarpant proclaimed him a WhoOra. and he had
wound nluCl Ike that made by large CdIlIeT pail
Having well grounded suspicious that my II rife was
not far from this vicinity it apparent to me that
SeefaSdav a WhOOracde.
suggested that we look around and see If could
find other evidences OF trouble and hardly had we
taken dozen steps into the bush before cry from one
of the men told Of another find then another and an
other until after a thorough search had seven
bodies on our list. Each Of these last six had been
found living face down shot through the head from
behind with q rifle ball Of large caliber.
This peculiar coincidence Of wounds seemed to puzzle
our folk: but to me the solution very simple.
When the first in the advancing file had been shot
the rest of the party had fallen prone and crawling
into the BUSH as was their custom in fighting. The
foliage of the trees concealed the with the gun and
also hid the smoke from the rife; he encountered no
opposition as he sat perched in the branches and rap
idly picked of the entire squad Of Whooras they
yorrned their way through the grass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
Boarding the Lion

T EAEINC the dead men where we had found them,
we hurried on up the passed into the tributary
stream. stopped for short dinner and about three IN
the afternoon we came to village surrounded by a
newly built barricade. Half dozen heads popped up
along the barricade, and OF them demanded to
know who We were and what we wanted Through one
Of our men who spoke their dialect we informed the
inquirer who We were, that were not Llber1an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

= sFed N W00dCraft and hunting as he As he LETT
the house we shook hands, and my only remark was:
Shoot low, Seefasday; remember those monkeys
up there crawl on their bellies"
This remark referred to the Whoora custom Of
crawling snakelike when fighting, thereby leading
those who knew not Of this variation OF Uptons tactics
10 waste their ammunition by firing the level OF
erect cCrnbarant
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-24
HOT
SPRINGS HOUSE
Mrs. Minnie Nicholson Pur.
chased Hot Springs Hotel
and Minnekahta Baths.
DEAL CLOSED TUESDAY.
Will Complete improvements on Both
Hotel and Baths and Will Soon Be
Ready For Public Patronage

A deal was consumated Tuesday
with the new Evans Hotel Company
whereby Mrs. Minnie Nicholson with.
draws from the company and becomes
the owner of the Hot Springs hotel and
Minnekahta Baths on Minnekahta
Avenue The purchase was made at a
meeting of the stockholders of the
company held in this city on that date
This piece of property is one of the
best in the city. The hotel when open
again will be thoroughly up-to-date
and modern in every respect. The
location is ideal. The Minnekahta
Bath House is erected over the first
original hot springs. 1t is the one
used years ago by the Indians when
they used the water for their ailments
without really understanding how or
why the speedy cures were effected.
The old stone bath tub made by the
red men is still to be seen here. This
bath house has retained it's popularity
since first opened and is still one Of
the most popular and best patronized
In this city. At the time the new
company took charge of the property.
numerous improvements were COM
menced on both the hotel and bath
house. These will be rushed to com.
pletion as soon as possible and within
few weeks the new proprietor, Mrs.
Nicholson, expects to be prepared to
have both running with a large and
competant force which insures the
public the best possible service.
The new Evans Hotel Company will
now devote their entire time and stten.
ton to the repairing and renovatinQ
the Evans hotel proper which they
expect to open about April LIST.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-24
ANNUAL ELECTION.
Black Hills Medics Elect Officers Last
Thursday.

Black Hills Medics Elect Officers Last
Thursday.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Black Hills Medical AS.
sociation was held in the parlors of the
Franklin hotel, Deadwood. Thursday
with the following members present:
Drs. Freeman, Clough, Moore, Vercoe
Nilsson and Martin, of Lead, Drs. Ash
croft, Allen, Babcock and Howe, OF
Deadwood, Drs. Brandt and Richards,
of Sturgis, DR.. McKechnie, of Wasta'
Dr. Hoon, of Memo. The election of
officers resulted as follows:
President-Dr. Howe, Deadwood.
Vice President-Dr. Noon, Memo.
Secretary-Dr. Vercoe, Lead.
Treasurer-Dr. Clough, Lead.
Delegates to state society meeting:
DR.. Fremont, Lead, and DR.. Brandt,
Sturgis.
Board OF censors:-Dr. Nilsson, Lead,
DR.. Richards, Sturgis, DR.. Rate,
Custer.
Four new members we're taken into
the society. They are Drs. Moftis and
Scheneerer, Deadwood, and Drs,
Richards and Swatford, Stnrgis.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-24
OFFICERS ELECTED.
F. M. Stewart Reelected President
DR.. Walker Vice President.

+. M. Stewart Reelected President,
DR.. Walker Vice President.
The Buffalo Gap Gazette gives the
following list of officers elected last
week at meeting of the Buffalo Gan
Fair Association which was held No.
vember 18th:
President, F. M. Stewart; vice presi.
dent. DR.. F. E, Walker; treasurer,
% Eugene ze Griffis; secretary, e. A. l.
Direotors:-C. B. Smith, Fairburn:
Q. L. sprague, Buffalo Gap; J. l.
Maxson, Buffalo Gap: JOS. Marty.
Lithia; Q. F. Pengra, Buffalo Gap; ]. s.
Fuson. Buffalo Gap; g. L. Conger
Buffalo Gap; A. 9. Forney, Oelrichs
Dan Mosier, Oral. VIM. O'Banion, Hot
Springs; w. M. Smith, Buffalo Gap;
Thos. Petty. Buffalo Gap; j. M. Gamet
Oral; M. Henne, Buffalo Gap; g. w
stabler, Buffalo Gap; Frank Walsh
Dewey; w. N. Hunter, Hot Springs.
General superintendent Thos. Petty;
assistant superintendent, Wood Smith;
superintendent ladies department, Mrs,
r. NJ. Stewart
Board of Managers President, SEQ.
retary, general superintendent and
lady superintendent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-24
AN EXTRA
GOOD GAME
High School Team Prove Thei,
Worth and Win From Chad
ron, Score 13 to S.
A DECISIVE VICTORY
Visitors Outweighed Locals But Speed
and Team Work Brought Home the
Big End of the Score.

The last Of the Hot Springs high
school ball games for this
season has been played and won.
The Thanksgiving game is always a
tough proposition and this years con
test was fully up to expectations but
the boys did themselves proud by
defeating the much heavier Chadron
team in very decisive manner by a
score of 13 to 5.
The game was called promptly at
300 O'clock. Chadron defending the
south goal kicked off to Hot Springs,
Violin received the ball or the twenty
yard line and returned it twenty yards.
A couple of end runs brought the ball
to the middle of the field, Chadron
then held and secured the ball and
marched down within ten yards of the
locals goal line before being stopped.
Wilbur punted out after securing the
ball on downs and on tumble Hot
Springs fell on the ball. Starting in
the middle of the field again. they
marched down the line for q touch
down, Violin going over for the first
score. Wilbur kicked goal.
The ball had been in play but a
short time again when Hot Springs
was forced to punt from their thirty
yard line. WILDER raised q long. high
one and Strause going down the field
after Chadron player had fumbled
and dropped the ball, easily picked ii
up, tucked it under his arm and made
about forty yard run for another
touchdown. Hot Springs failed OIL
this goal making the score II to at
the end of the first period.
In the second period Chadron by q
desperate struggle managed to cross
the Hot Springs goal for their only
score Of five, their man making q bad
failure at kicking goal.
Both teams took brace starting
with the second half and held for
downs causing an exchange OF punts
In one Of these the ball shot out from
behind the local team and landed on
the Chsdron five yard line. Their man
in recovering it. kept going and was
tackled by Dennis behind their goal
for safety. Score 13 to in favor of
Hot Springs. Neither side could gain
for any great distance during the last
period and the game ended with the
score as stated above.
] This closes very successful season
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-24
FEDERAL BUILDING FOR RAPID.
Work Will Commence soon..Delay
Caused by Incomplete Plans.

Work Will Commence Soon..D Delay
Caused by Incomplete Plans.
Hon. E. W. Martin, during his stay
in town. Friday, was asked about the
prospects for commencement Of work
on Rapid City's new federal building.
He said the only thing now in the way
of the letting of the contract is the
fact that the drafting division is so far
behind with its work that the plans are
not completed. He will make special
effort to have this work expediated and
the plans finished, that the contract
may be let at once and work OF con.
struction commenced early in the
coming spring.
The crowded condition Of the post.
office and land Office will make sp.
parent to any one the disirability Of
providing more commodious quarters
as soon as possible. Even before the
federal building can possibly be ready
for occupancy, no matter how much
the preliminaries may be hurried, tho
postoface at least will entirely have
outgrown its present room. With Mr..
Martins assistance it may bs assumed
there will be no unnecessary delay
Rapid City Journal.