davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04


third. William Hoburg olympic club, 25.yards.
Time minutes y 40 seconds -.
First prize, officers cup, San FRANCISCO Letter
LETTER CARRIERS RACE
Won by n. J.. Andreous; second, George
THREE LEGGED RACE
Won by j McGree7ey aud 5. W, ,coopeT:
second tie between L. Mulebach and 'Ohsfles
Cournale and A. Delpino and 4. Harris.
COUPLE RACE
Won by Miss Burrows and Walter Christie;
second, Miss Scott and Charles Cournaie
SACK RACE
YOUNG LADIES' RACE
Won by Miss Martha Burrows second MISS
''S EGG AND SPOON RACE
Won hy Miss Martha Burrows second MISS
--'' BOYS RACE
Won by Charles Cournale; second J 5 Stalth-
OFFICIALS OF ATHLETIC EVENTS
Referee Herbert Hauser; starter. hoDeTt
Weaver; Judges Of finish Walter Christie, l. L.
Marks and william Brandt: timers, Joseph e
King and Walter Christie: clerk OF course
'-'-' '' OFFICIALS OF THE DAY
President. Thomas l. MckeeEer; vice presl- res
dent. Joseph AIcGin; secretary, Thomas ?. Tier
mey: financial secretary. Conrad 1rie0ef, uesS
urer. William Haneksmp; sergeant at arms, 81 II.
H. Hoare. collectors. Thomas Nixon and ohaIles aries
5e la Foutane: physician, John Dillon; directors
J. Code. Charles Bevan, A. c Leider, william IIiaI
Packenham James II. Fraser, James Nelcn'
lanes p Alulhern and Charles McAuife
COMMITTEE on ARRANGEMENTS
Joeerb NcGm William Capel
Thomas p Tierney II. Brownrigg
William Hanekamp q. ". Murphy
Thomas T. McheeVer William QnasI
N III H0are Irving +. Smith
Toan Terker Herbert Thai
W W Reilly J. Meier
T5in n, Sornor Charles Benning
Floor man eer-Joseph McGil. assistants. j.
J. Morgan Charles BennlnE- }. J. Lane
FLOOR COMMITTEE
Martin Saul C Hemenway
Nv r Kenny Robert 7. Donovan
John Mulhen Edward rogers
T--ork Heron Charles Dudley
uflIfsn FouIiban George Claussen
p Kronhprg N. DOrrigan
p J. Buckley j. 9 Murphy
= Thur c. Walker
Kars Theodore Bieler
Toseub Kelly John Brogan
T--orl- Keboe Joseph Ricks
ADOLF Psmm John ID. CrOnin
Il i Morgan William /. Foley
Fred FalrenhoIZ A. Wier
Harry TraSk r. Wilson
b j. Ames J. f. Foley
GAMES COMMITTEE
I. J. Marks. chairman.
Ross Mills Charles McAullhe
lack Bennett Joseph Bar
II O'ConDor ". H. Hosre
Springer William Hanekamp
Miller Harris J. II. Kingston
Arthur O'Nefu II. Binning
n. Beyan A. Nlipert
r. T. Cunningham n Never
Martin ". Law John Clover
81 n Lewis Albert stone
n SurTfvan N r. Anduss
III. Logan NJ. % Mem
r. ID. Cunningham c. a. Erickson
Louis Raivin F. Tyreu
Scrnafz c. TompkinS
~ Duushee J.. O'Connor
IT, II. Penaergast
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-continued

THE Italiaa-American Bank of San Francisco,
SE corner of Montgomery and Sacramento
sts.-For the half year ending June 80, 1910, a
dividend has been declared at the rate of four
"a per cent per annum on all deposits, free Of
taxes. payable on and after Friday. July l..
1910. A dividend not drawn will be added
TO the deposit account, become part thereof
and earn dividend from July 1. Money de-
posted between June Is and Monday, July II,
both days inclusive. commences to earn interest
from July /. A. SBARB0R0, President.
A. E. SBARB0R0, Cashier
BANK OF ITALY, S. e. corner Montgomery and
Clay sts.; Mission branch, 3343 Mission st. near
Goth. For the half year ending June so, 1910,
dividend has been declared at the rate of
four "a per cent per annum on all savings de-
day, July /, 1910. Dividends not called for
added to and bear the same rate Of IN
terest the principal. from July i, 1910.
Money deposited on or before July II will earn
interest from July 1. L. SCATENA. president;
A tIgrDRINI cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

MALE HELP wANTED-Contfnued
WANTED-A cook in boarding house in manu-
featuring district. Box 1900. Call Office
MEN wanted at 103 Sd ST. to have thir shoes
repaired; sewed soles 75c, done in 10 minutes
BOYS under IA to sell goods foz cash valuable
premiums. BROWN & CO., 759A Natoma st.
NEW WESTERN, 1924 Howard-Single rooms,
l5c and zoe per night hot and cold water.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

SAN FRANCISCO Scottish Thistle M - hi
club-Twenty-n annual PICNIC k.ES;y1y
and games will be held at Shell SsyhSy1H
Mound park July a; 40 big events; NSXTA
games for young and old; open TO
under sanction of the p A. A.; monster tug
of war contest between teams from u y.
naval training station; bagpipe competition Ior
Thistle club champion medal; dancing all uay
in both pavilions: music by Benefits band
and full corps of Highland ppers. Admission,
adults soc children 25c. Parties in Highland
costume and soldiers and sailors In UNIFORM
admitted to the grounds free. Fight returns
announced on the grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

AT MADAME ANDRES, 1044 Larkin Steer
cooks, $45 and $40; maid and seamstress.
$50; girls for upstairs work and sewing. $50
and S35; second girl, country, SS5; French girl.
housework, country. $50; second girl, city, $50;
German maid and seamstresS. $50; house
keeper for widower's family; French chamber
maid and seamstress. $50; young girls for,
housework $50 and $50
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
MEETINGS-Lodges

HEnHTS E5s4ss nsss 1sse 21 f2 sf5 6AE, bNk7N
July 1, at O'Clock p. m BY order of
the W. NJ. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

FREE FARE AND NO OFFICE FEE.
ALL FREE.
500 teamsters, laborers drillers, tunnelmen,
rockmen concretemen, 81 to $3 day.
APPLEGATE, COLFAX CLIPPER GAP,
AUBURN, NEWCASTLE, LOOMS.
Reconstruction c. P. R. R. WORK.
BRING YOUR BLANKETS TO OUR OFFICE.
We WILL SHIP YOU FREE TODAY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

PHOENIX lodge No. So, knights of @ :.
Pythias-Meeting every MONDAY hG
EVENING. at Franklin hall. 1881 GX
Fillmore st. near Bush. All knights .fKEM
welcome Social Rank tonight. &S
FRANK l.. PEABBLES, c. c.
l. SCHWARTZ. X. of r & s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

children wanted for
picking: begins about
Perkins, Cosumne and
August 20 at Ukiah.
Pine ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

AGAIN, NO OFFICE FEE AND FREE FARE.
70 laborers, manufacturing CO., steady year
round, $50 and all free fee and fare.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

UNITY lodge No. 131, l. o. o. F., ,sAzzzss,sts,.
Friendship hall Odd Fellows S%g
bldg. 7th and Market sts.-Jolnt @gs--SssSAeeF
installation of officers Wednesday @sTsss
evening, July 6, 1910. Members please
take notice that in the future the lodge
will meet on Wednesday evenings in Friend
ship hall, Odd Fellows bldg. Visitors wei
come. ]. s. COOK, y. q.
ID. G. MILLAR. Recording Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
CARRIERS
Hold Big OUTING
Six Thousand Attend Annual
Picnic of Mutual Aid
Association

Continued From Page 1s, Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

HOPS-Nen, women and
hand and machine hop
August 5 at Wheatland,
Tehama: begins about
Z. c. HORST CO.. 1J0
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

NURSE for infant, city, $50: janitress for build
ing, $40, or board maid for l lady,
S25; German for 1 grown child. $50;
second girls for Belvedere, San Mateo, Nevada
and Lake Tahoe $50 each: cook for German
family, S45; cook and second girl for Shasta
county, $40 and $50: second girl for family
living in the mountains, $50; restaurant cook,
50 week; mattresses for the springs, So each;
40 housework girls for town and country. $40.
S35 and $50. MISS PLUNKETT, 1896 Sutter
st. cor Webster
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
FEMALE HELP WANTED

YOUNG women between the ages of II and 20,
Of fair education, neat appearance and unques-
tionable character, waited to study telephone
operating as a profession; liberal salary is
paid operators while in training at the
operating school Of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company, and upon graduation they
are given permanent position at the switch
boards with opportunities for promotion. The
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company pro-
. vides light and well ventilated operating room.
pleasant rest and lunch rooms and takes a per
sonal interest in the welfare or the young
women in its employ
Competent operators furnished to provide
branch exchange subscribers.
For full particulars call, preferably between
e:80 q. m. and II m. at operating school,
telephone office. 2O15 Steiner st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On the o'clock Key Route ferry boat,
June Is, a brown leather handbag containing
articles of value except to the owner: Re
turn handbag and contents by w. f. * Co. ex-
press to y. B. CRANE, 0roville, Cal, and re-
ceiye liberal reward.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

FREE FARE TO
TUCSON, ARIZONA.
70 laborers, experience, to work on 5. p.
fence gang, $50 to $67. 80.
FREE FARE. SHIP MONDAY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
ALAMEDA APARTMENTS

new 4 room apartment. lust COM
pleted; sun and view all arOund finest neigh
bOrnoOd; electricity. range and heater ward
and basement: Grand and Chestnut street sta
tiOns I block to Santa Clara ear line: rent
reasonable. 1882 Central avenue Phone Ala
media 262S
-cTII, Ercir,I - an1I Ir--n.---i = -,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

A small want ad in The Call will do 1t quicker
than dozen signs plastered on your windows
and which spoil the looks of your home be-
sides. Phone Ke2rny sc for ad man to call
and see you
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
MALE HELP wANTEp-continue.

SEE-TODAY-wE SHIP
FREE FARE. FREE.
KLAMATH FALLS
OREGON, OREGON.
~ CALOR, KLAMATH.
Teamsters, laborers. drillers, muckers, tun-
nelmen, rsckmen eoncretemen, machine miner,
81 $3.50 and So day
ALL FREE FARE.
Irackmen, strappers, spikers, men for steel and
ballast gangs, So to So 10 day.
FREE FARE-SHIP DAILY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
AIAMEDA APARTlIENTs-Furni-l,e.

Get cur newly revised and complete list OF
hats; apartments and houses TO let in all parts
of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04

MEN wanted to learn barber trade; special rates
for weeks; we guarantee you to be barber
Write or call Pacific Barber College, 670 Wash
ington st. near Kearny.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
statesmen AND SOLICITORS w'NTvD

~-~~~~~---~1~--------~~-
statesmen wanted; experience required
hundreds of PROPOSE tions open paying from
S10O to 5000 monthly; our free book, "A
knight of the Grip" will show you how to
get of them; write Tor CALI for it today.
Address National Saesmen's Training Assn.
1019B Metropolis Bank bldg. Branches New
York, Chicago, Kansas City, Minneapolis, At
lanta
statesmen wanted for highest class accident
and health insurance; old line company; 81 900
policy costs 81 per year; pays 500 emergency
benefit accidents any and all kinds; $5 weekly
benefit: handsome black seal grain pocket
case free with each policy; good statesmen
making up to 500 week; write for exclusive
renewal contract; liberal commissions promptly
forwarded. GERMAN REGISTRY CO., 217 n.
7th ST, St. Louis. Mo.
statesmen WANTED.
Experienced statesmen; thoroughly ac-
quainted with the farming and dairy interests
of the northwest; must be able to furnish best
of references. Address by mail night te1e-
gram letter, 1126, 100 Nassau St, New
York City.
WANTED first class, high grade salesman
who is thoroughly acquainted with grocery
and butcher trade in San Francisco. Box
1016 Call office.
SALESMAN for country work: salary and COM
mission: beach propertv. 14S0 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-04
MALE HELP WANTED

MAN and wife as cook and waitress, country
hotel, $40: man and wife as cook and outside
rnsn for small family ranch. $50; gar
ETT 1896 Sutter st cor Webster
, 1910-01-05
81 GROIN STANTON

81 NIOiA SIAitON.
London, Jazz. l-t-Iu ~nscquen OF the
decision Of the House of Lords forbidding
the use OF trades union funds for political
purposes q conference Of trades uuionisfs
has resolved TO subject thc question to a
referendum, to promote an alteration of the
law, SO as to permit a continuance Of the
political activity customary SINCE 1868. The
referendum is to be taken on February
eighth.
The Bombay correspondent Of The Times
says cotton is beng exported to the United
States, The value Of four Wears crops being
received N a single year, and that this sud
den prosperity is having a paraIyzing effect
by causing a scarcity Of labour.
The Zionist Conference at Hamburg has
separated without selecting a president,
following upon Herr Wolfsohn's resignation.
motion to appoint a committee to select
officers was rejected'upon an inability to
agree regarding its election by the Confer
ence and the present incumbents were re-
quested to continue to serve. The Confer
ence adjourned without any election.
, 1910-01-05
ASSIlNGERS.
hris uanstcd..

Dee 3lst per schur. viking" from st.
Ihomns II. G. Wifi, Chr. Peterson, {.
Poolsea, L. N. b. Olsen, A. Francis, Anna
Maria.
Jan. %l4tpar schnr. viking" for st.
IhomHs- hehecca Cox with grandchildren.
A.irda hoobuck and Alfred Christian, Hen
rrh William Pocko, i. Cook, CeIiua
f~.aneis, Maud Peutleny, Simp1icja Fabio.
Fredorikstod.
Dec 22a- Per sIoop City Belle from St.
> .ol"as- Hubert Hendricks and daush er,
it1.H lh"mas and Maggie Roberts.
Dee. "ojh-Per sioop City Belle to ST.
= t"mas-JoLn HeyIi&er, Ann Cecelia VIII
BANS, Andreas Christian, Pedro J. Williams.
The St. Mary banner., 1910-01-08
Complete Line of Cofins,
Caskets, Funeral Robes, Etc.
TELEPHONE 265 FRANKLIN, LA.

Mr.. Alex Pecot. who has been liv-
ing in New Orleans for some time, has
moved back to Charenton where he
has accepted position as manager of
the Delhaye plantation.
Messrs. Alcide and joe Martel de-
parted on Monday for Mobile, Ala,
where they are students at Spring Hill
College.
Mrs. Norman. of New Orleans is
visiting at the home of her Son, Mr..
Mercer MOOrman.
Mr.. Phil Blum, who has been here
the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Isaac
Bloch. left on Sunday for his home in
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Pecot spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Charenton, the
guests of the formers parents DR..
and Mrs. L. F. Pecot
Mr. and Mrs. Rene Habert and Miss
Adeline Habert have returned to New
Orleans after short stay at the home
of Mr.. A. A. Delahoussaye.
The St. Mary banner., 1910-01-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Ida Robertson, after pleasant
visit home, has returned to New Or
leans where she is teaching.
The BANNER acknowledges pleas
ant call on Monday last from Mr.. P.
E. Bienvenue, editor and proprietor
Of the Morgan City Herald.
Senator nj. j. Foster departed on
Sunday evening for Washington, D.
c., to be present at their re-Opening
of Congress.
MIR. Emmet Alpha was in Abbeville
on Thursday on professional busi-
ness.
Miss Banty. of Plaquemine, who is
teaching at Abbeville, was the guest
Sunday last.
Mrs. Hugh Miller, of Patterson,
spent several days in Franklin this
week visiting relatives.
Judge Chas. A. O'Niell has been
holding court the past week in Ope-
lousas.
Mayor Jno. G. Lewis spent several
days in New Orleans the forepart of
the week on business.
OuuSC GDiIlC CIICU, vi ANCW 1UCIIdg
was in Franklin the first part of the
week.
DR.. J. B. Sewell, of Baldwin, was
transacting business in Franklin on
Monday.
Mr.. j. D. Morris, cashier of the
Bank of Baldwin, was among the
many visitors to Franklin on Tuesday
last.
Mr.. Archie Kappel, after spending
the holidays with his relatives, de-
parted on Sunday last for New Or
leans to resume his studies in the
medical department of Tulane Uni
versity.
Mr.. Chas. E. Bell, of Weeks Island,
was visitor in town on Friday.
Miss Effie Roane, of Jeanerette, was
the guest of Miss Jessie Proctor dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. Will c. Frere is down from
Jennings for short stay.
Mr.. Jno. D. Bell left yesterday for
Gold Dust, La, on business.
The St. Mary banner., 1910-01-08

1t is a dangero thing to tai TAX
cough medicine pntalnlng Gp,1 ps1
that merely stifle hr cough ms
ioosens and cureAe cough and
pels the poisonoj germs tnuS
venting pneumon and consum1
Refuse substitutehnd take I'M ON
genuine Foley's bney and Iar
yellow package. For SAFE
druggists.
The St. Mary banner., 1910-01-08

deprcssor; l Mays rector NED
] Costeotome forceps; l Lon ~
forceps; plaster paris q -
saw: l metecarpal saw; "II
handles; 2 eye applicators: ~, W..
2 Snoften stethescope: l VI
ceps; 8 hammers; 2 ear H.
small needle holder; I ope e :
| enameleG shell stand; / e} las
top table; l speculum; l sn r.
Wilson needle.
"''A'N" - ''''g1 adj for.
The St. Mary banner., 1910-01-08
NGIcE.

The regular nnual mee'
the stockholdes of the Oai
Planting and Nanufacturin
pany, Limite, will oe
their Office on Oak Bun
ton on Wednesday, Janua
1910.
J.H. MCCARD1
Sect
The St. Mary banner., 1910-01-08

STATE OF LOUISIANA
23rd judicial District Court--Par-
ish of st. Mary.
Succession of DR.. Allen S. King,
Deceased. No..
BE IT KNOWN: That under and by
virtue of an order of sale to pay debts
issued out of the Honorable 23rd Judi
cial District Court of Louisiana, in
and for the Parish of st. Mary, in the
above numbered and entitled success
sion, and to me directed, as Admins
traitor of said Estate, offered for sale
on Saturday, the 23rd day of October
A. d., 1909. as advertised, the property
bereinbelow described. and that on said
Offering two-thirds of the appraised
vaiur not having been bid and obtained,
| will re-otfer for sale. by virtue of saiu
order, at the principal front door of the
Court House at Franklin, Parish of st.
Mary Louisiana. on
SATURDAY. THE 22ND DAY OF
JANUARY, A. D., 1910,
between the hours of ! l o'clock a. M,
and o'clock p. m., at public auction.
to the last and highest bidder. for cash,
the following described property, to-
wit:
BOOKS.
Dermochromes by Jacobi-Pringle,
Vols; 1, 2. 3: Reference Handbook of
The Medical Sciences. Vols, l, 2, 3, 4,
5 and 8, Typical Operations in Surgery,
Bokenheiner and Frohse; Osler Modern
Medicine, vol. Practice of Medicine,
by Osler, VOLS; Illustrated Die. Medi-
cine Gould; Organic Nerve Diseases.
Starr; Psychopathia, Sexualis. Kraft
and Ebbing; International Text Book
Surgery, 2 vols; Surgery by American
Authors, Parke, vols and 2; Diseases
of The Eye, POsey; Practice of Medicine.
Tyson; System of Prac. Therapeutics, by
Hare. vols; Whites Materia Medica.
Wilcox: Science and practice of Mid
wifery, by Playfair; Practical Therapeu-
tics, by Hare: An American Text Book
of Gynecology: Human Anatomy, by
Morris; Clinical Diagnosis, by Simon;
Materia Medica, by Bartholow: Manuel
of Chemistry. by Simon; An American
Text Book of Physiology; Kinks Hand
DOoh VI At SAo'o6ys ShuiSoi NO"CtO-
logy, De Costa; Golden Rules Of Pediat-
tics, Zahorsk; Diseases of The Nose.
Throat and Ear, Wright; Diseases of
Women. by Bland, Sutton and Giles;
Electricity in Medicine, Guilleminot;
Standard Formnlary; Lectures on
Malarial Fevers, Thayer. Static Electric
ity and Uses of Roetgen Ray, Snow;
Operative Surgery, by Treves, 2 vols;
Queens Dictionary of Medicine. Monte
gut Murray; Webster's Dictionary; Ap-
pleton's Medical Library, 16 vols; Quiz
Compend, DR.. Brubaker; Electro~Ther-
apeutical Practice; Latin Grammar of
Pharmacy aud Medicine, Robinson; Dose
Book and Manuel of Pre-. Writing;
Applied Anatomy, by Bardleben; Thorn
tons Pocket Formulary; Atlas of The
Diseases of The Skin, by Fox, vols.
Bright's Disease and Diabetes, Tyson,
INSTRUMENTS.
l set of Obstetrics forceps; Ell
liots: l set of obstetrics forceps,
Farmer; set of Obstetrics forceps,
axis traction; Z sounds; l set of Hanks
dilators; spectrum Grover; l scissors,
Emmets; scissors, Leo Staught; l scis-
sors bandage; scissors; 3 unerine
sounds: l Alligator fOrceDS: l infusion
The St. Mary banner., 1910-01-08

Send your buggy, delivery
wagon and harness to c. S. Brenn
ii you want q tirst-class job.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
TRIBUTE TO sJoRNSoN.

"As the heavens continue to shine after the sun has set, as the forest continues to murmur after the storm has subsided. so the memory O, Biornson will sparkle and sing in the soul of the Norwegian people. In later ages he will be like a figure in mythology, a grand symbol of the faith that belonged to mankind in the past. which our race will find again in the future, endowing it with new meaning. For humanity will believe that the divine reawakens in men who are divine through genius, force. or goodness Bjornson possessed those three qualities of human na- ture. He was a creator, fighter, a singer. and a victor
 Such is the beautiful tribute that Ellen Key pays to BjornsOn at the conclusion of a lifelong friendship. She had met the Norwegian writer before she had herself become a cele- brated author, in fact, before a single work of hers had been published. Biornson was immediately struck by her poetic nature and extraordinary intellectual gifts, and their intimacy helped Ellen Key to acquaint herself with Norway and understand its as pirations for independence. Her words on Bjornson, written soon aft CT his death. exceed in enthusiasm even an echo of conversations she had with him. In writing of Ibsen she speaks of the greatness of his works. Tn writing of BjornsOn she speaks mostly of the greatness of the man.-Current Literature.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
The Reelection of Mir. Fowler.

That was a distinguished honor con- ferred upon MT B. A Fowler at Pu- eblo yesterday, in his reelection to the presidency of the National Irriga- tion congress, an honor which we be- lieve has been accorded to no other president in the score of years of the congress existence. It was a fitting honor, too, for of all the members of that body there was none, excepting George H Maxwell, who began earlier the work of enlisting government aid in the reclamation of arid lands, who has labored more continuously until the work was accomplished and none who has been more assiduous in the work of reclamation.
 Cooperating with MT. Maxwell, MT. Fowler contributed largely to the pas sage of the national irrigation law, and he and MT. Maxwell secured an amendment to the bill by which alone Salt River valley and other regions similarly situated.
 In the years that have passed since reclamation, which had been a dream, became a fact, MT. Fowlers entire time has been devoted to that means of the country's development.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

the most reliable and truthful news service in this country. As it caters to newspapers of every conceivable shade of politics it must necssaily be impartial. Yet there are some pa pers in the association which are so passionately prejudiced that they can not use truthful news when it hap pens to run contrary to their own policies. Thus it happens that some of these papers belittled the visit Of the president of St. Paul, and went into mysteries over the speech or Governor Stubbs as being of more importance than the utterances Of the president. They emphasized the untruth of a chilly reception to the president and deliberately misinform- ed their readers of what did actually happen. To such straits are the demagogues driven in shaping public opinion to conform with their own biased purposes.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 Publication office: Corner Second and Adams Sts.
 Entered at the Postoffice at Phoenix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
 Address all communications to The Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

age remember the train-boy who used to pass through the coaches of New England trains armed with water bucket and dipper to assuage the thirst of passengers.
 The slowness of New England roads to adopt modern notions of railroad conveniences and Improvements is to be accounted for in the fact that the runs are short, ending in New York or Boston. The general travelling pub lie could put up with the archaic de- vices for their discomfort for these little journeys, and those who cared for luxuries which they had expe- rienced on the western roads, or of which they had heard, could find them in the Pullman or private cars, which are equally modern wherever they are found.