davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

That the forests were better pro.
tected before the conservation
scheme of the timber grabbers' as
sociation by the ranchers and min
ers frequently burning off the un-
dergrowth?
That the dividends Of one Occur
d'Alene mine would pay for all the
work done In the while district
since its discovery. and no other
mining district in the world could
do the same with all its dividends? !?
That Rossland camp was discov-
cred by Ben Thrasher, Spokane
expert prospector?
POWELL SHOWS WELL
AGAINST YOUNG OTTO
u. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Lew Pow
ell of San Francisco, in his 10-round
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
1000 ARE DROWNED
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wre.)
SAIGON, French Indo- China Nov 22-More than 1000
natives dead missing result Of sudden flood
at Kwang Ngai and in Annares province The total Of
the dead is expected to aggregate than OO
The property loss enormous four hundred boats with
merchandise being reported lost.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
WILLIAMS TO
HEAD MACS
\. v. TEAM?

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 22.-
Nick Williams, the curly headed
blonde catcher of the San Fran
cisco Seals, propably will manage
~ Portland team in the North
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

change, the officials Of the san
francisco and Portland steamshlp
company, owners Of the vessel, Or
wireless stations on the coast.
Weather reports cay that vlo.
lent storm ls raging In the north
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

PROF pVoMAINE, THE GREAT
proxlc6EoGtsL AFTER ANALYSING
The BLOOD ON JACK JOHNSoN'S
tNrTS,I FINDS TRACES OF SAFFRON,
YeLL0Ws OcHRE, NADDER AND
GOLD FAINT. He DEDucES THAT
SOME 3hEARTLESS GAzOOk
SLIPPED ESSENCE or OROlDE
mo iEFF'S MORNING MILK.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Lew Pow
ell OF San Francisco. in his 10-roupd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-17
HOTEL MANX
SAN FRANCISCO
Army and Navy Headquarters.

Three hundred rooms. nearly all
With bath. Circulating Ice water
10 each room. Built, equipped and
conducted to please the really criti-
cal. Half a block from Union
Square, two blocks from Market st..
Convenient to principal shops, thea
tiers and railroad Offices. Omnibus
at all steamers.
Special attention to Honolulu trade.
Without bath -, $3.50 per day up
With bath :. ..... ZOO per day up
Meals table d. hote or a la carte
Management Of Gus G. Larm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-17
New Trimmings
Shapes, Trimmings and Flowers.
Dunn's Hat Shop

Quoting expenses from this, including
the return fare, the club will net a
fair surplus. which will go toward
improvements on the club quarters In
San Francisco. All Of the boys on
the trip are well known In san Fran
cisco and vicinity, being members of
the high schools, athletic teams and
the aggregations which have gained
prominence under the club col0rs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-17
Clean w,pins rags at the Bulletin Of
fee.
SITUATION WANTED.

Filipino boy wants job ut carpenter
Ing. Address 1872 S. King st.
i51G-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-17
TO LET

Furnished rooms for working mena
81 week up. 1881 Fort st.
5479-1mO
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
DELEGATES NAMED.

The first notice of delegates
from southwestern Colorado to
the Eighteenth National Irrigation
Congress, Pueblo. September 26-
30, to reach congress headquarters
came from Conejos county.
These delegates are:
Luther A. Norland, La Jara-
Member of the board of county
commissioners.
+. S. Christensen, Manassas
county clerk and large farmer.
D. E. Newcomb, La Jara-Re-
tired merchant, and president Of
the San Luis Valley Commercial
Association.
+. W. Swanson, Alamosa-Re-
tired, large property owner. and
mayor of Alamosa. Mr.. Swanson
freighted across the Songre de
Christie mountains nearly 10 years
ago, from Pueblo to Del Norte.
Henry G. Mullins, Alamosa =
Merchant and county commission.
er.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

James Walker has sold a one
sixth interest in a group of mining
claims at Platoro, to John Shoeld-
man for q 800. There seems to be
quite a stir in the old camp and
quite number Of claims are being
staked there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

Hereford, Texas, and Monte
Vista will play at Monte Vista
next Monday and Tuesday. The
Texans are said to be hu sky boys
and know how to play the game.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
THE WICKED

A number Of people from out Of
town wee in to hear Judge Hol.
brook speak last Saturday night
on the Immortality Of tho Soul
and how the wicked will be pun.
ishcd. Many who had never
heard these subjects discussed
were very much interested.-Ala-
mosa journal.
This 10 a question that has puz-
zled the world since man first be-
came u conscious being.
State democratic headquarters
have been opened in room ll6 Of
the Albany hotel, Denver. Head.
quarters are not generally estsb.
lishcd until after the state conven.
ton, but inasmuch a. many Of the
prominent party members will b.
in the capital city during the extra
session, Chairman Charles B.
Ward deemed Il advisable 70 pro-
vide . common meeting place for
consultation and advice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

Fred Higher and wife, who have
been visiting in town left Monday
for their home in Iowa. Mrs.
Higher is n sister of NJ. NJ. Nelson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

G. NJ. Corlett went to Alamosa
Thursday night to meet his two
little girls who have been ut Espa-
nola on a visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

Ward barley was called to
Romeo Tuesday on business mat
tiers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

G. r. Buck and family who have
been visiting here the past week
left Thursday for their home at
Arvada.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

That was a new idea. and the Man
Mite fingered on IL lovingly. Go 10
meet IT," Why not?
Just how he got himself dressed and
out OF the house he never distinctly
remembered. He afterwards said that
he was In such hurry he didn't have
sound quite reasonable, does IL?
He also says that he ran for long
time as fast he could go. When he
stopped TO take breath he found he
was In a strange part OF the city and
there was nobody in the street In any
direction. He was lost!
His papa had told him that II ever
he was lost he should ask police.
man. but there wasn't policeman in
sight. On the corner, though was a
patrol box. and the Man Mite had seen
the policeman telephone from the box.
SO he thought he would do the same
thing. As he was trying To open the
door, he was startled To hear a voice
inside exclaim, Christmas Is coming"
Which way Is ii coming. please?'
asked the Man Mite, and of popped
the top and up popped Jack-in-the-
box with his arms extended.
Thank you" said the Man Mite,
and fastened away I'm the direction
the Jack-in-the-box pointed. Presently
he saw a toy trolley car going In the
same direction. .Hullo." he said
where is that car going?"
Going to meet Christmas an
swered the trolley car.
Thank you," answered the Man
Mite You're almost too small 10
get inside OF, but I can sit on top"
The car took him to the end OF the
line. and he was his own conductor
and collected his own fare from him
self. When the car stopped. 1t was
at the end OF a street which ran NJ
against a steep blum with no elevator
or path The Man Mite wondered how
he was ever going to get past that
bluff. when he saw climbing-monkey
on-a-string. One end OF his strinl
was attached to the top OF the blum
and the other was fastened to the
ground below. Christmas is com
ing" said the monkey. Better crsw
up my string"
He went up the string hand-over
hand and foot-over-foot, and the Mar
| Mite followed Much to his surprise
he reached the top without any diff
Guilty. and there he found toy trair
OF cars. toy automobile and
wooden wagon.
"All aboard for the Christmas Lin
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

male prisoners. Under the existing
conditions II is considered nothing
less than a menace. The cage on the
first floor was designed and equipped
for six persons. but during the past
month II was necessary To crowd 70
men into these quarters. At those
times those who were not fortunate
enough TO secure cot, slept on the
tables, benches and floor. The popu-
lation of the county Is four times
greater than IL was at the time OF tile
construction of the jail, but the IA
pacity of the Jail remains the same.
The conditions In Lake county are
considered so unsanitary and so UNIT
for occupancy that IL is expected &C
ton will be at once be Instituted to
close Il up and prevent the quarterlns
OF men there In the future.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
MUST SEND BOY TO SCHOOL
John Corda Due For Fine Or Jail "
He Disobeys Court.

II John Corda, step-father OF John
Basman. IL years old, does not send
his wife's child TO school forthwith,
he will have to pay q fine of $25 or
spend Is days In the county jail, &C
cording to the dictum of Judge Phe-
Ian, Monday morning.
Corda told the court that he was
sending the child to school, but in
vestigation proved that the lad was
sent only Monday morning, after the
father had been hailed into court for
failure to comply with the ordinance.
The Judge roasted Corda soundly for
practicing deceit and warned him that
he will not be permitted to make the
child work at such a tender age.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

ited." said the little iron brakeman.
Automobile Airline TO Santaclaus-
ville." said the tin chauffeur.
Fast Express going TO meet Christ
mas" cried the tongue OF the wagon.
Now, although the Man Mite would
have liked To go on the train or the
auto. there was SO much more room
In the wooden wagon that he got Into
II. and was surprised that IL soon left
its companions far behind. and Its
tongue kept up continuous running
talk as well, until II came TO the
ocean. where a toy boat was floating.
"All aboard for Christmas" said the
captain.
But your boat is too small, and be-
sides, there's not a board in IL; IT'S
tin" answered the Man Mite.
We'll. throw us line and we'll tow
YOU" said the captain.
AS the Man Mite had no line, he let
him take the tongue OF tho wagon. and
the captain stood at the stern OF the
boat and hung on.
Though the boat was small. Il pulled
the Man Mite through the water In a
surprising manner, and the wooden
wagon fioated. but not word could he
get out OF II, which was quite a con-
trast TO It's manner when on land
The weather kept getting colder,
and presently the boat was stuck fast
In the ice. OF course the wagon was
also frozen tight, and the captain let
go of the line" as he called II.
There" cried the wagon angrily.
81 knew what you'd bring us into"
Well why didn't you say So II yoi,
knew so much?" said the captain.
Say so, Could YOU say so IL
somebody was pulling you along by
the tongue?" demanded the wagon.
Tomorrow Wen hear the rest OF
the story.
Copyright, Dodge Pub. Coz
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
Gong to Meet Christmas
An Attempt to Hurry UP Christmas Told for Little
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

Ian try hurry asked
Little Tot had waited"
He I
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

week he began to grow tired of It..
To wake up every morning and ask,
Where is Christmas" only to be an
swered with. Christmas is coming"
was very disappointing
One night he lay there wondering
hew he could hurry up Christmas.
christmas is coming. Christmas
is coming" he repeated to himself.
land II it doesn't hurry. an dhurry up.
I'll got to meet it,"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

Of the common council. non1ny.
trouble would ~ that the c3souAe1o
could not very well Be given comp 10
power, a. IL would give to mot
authority TO . small body. Then woo|
the report Of the COMMITTEES was 6no1
~ submitted. there would Be juss -
much pulling and hauling m beforo-
However. am willing to do whatever
the council thinks best In the mat--
ter" II -
Aid. Grindley and Aid HARPER both
expressed themselves In favor OF suclf-<
a committee
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

PART |.
"Oh, papa" cried the Man Mite.
please don't tell me whe nthis Christ
mas is coming, because | want 1t to
surprise me-"
"All right" laughed papa, 81 shan't
tell and you can go to bed every night
FOR A WEEK hoping that the next
day will be Christmas"
For night or two II was very ex-
citing. but towards the end of the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
Sayings Of confucIus.

The man OF notoriety assumes the
appearance OF virtue. but his actions
are opposed TO II. and he rests In this
character without any doubts about
himself
Good government obtains when
those who are near are made happy
and those who are far on are
attracted.
The firm, the enduring, the simple
and the modest are near TO virtue.
To be poor without murmuring Is
difficult. To be rich without being
proud IL easy. "A,
The superior man Is modest In hiS
speech but exceeds In his actions.
Recompense injury with justice and
recompense kindness with kindness. !.
Without knowing the force OF words
Il Is impossible TO know men. 81
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
Children Cry
FOR FlETChER'S
G a q q a
Gilman KNOCKS SCHEME.

Council President Not In Favor OF
Salary Revision Committee.
IL mnot entirely certain that 1t
would be a good thing to have a sal
airy revision committee of the com
mon council and board of estimates,
as has been suggested by Aid. Ellis
and others" said President Gilman
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

GOING TO MEET CHRISTMAS.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
BOOKS

"The window at the White Cat.
I'm TO the minute in Invention Is this
latest novel by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart. the Pittsburg writer, who In the
solution OF this, her newest mystery
makes use OF the theory OF associa-
,ion OF ideas as set forth by Prof.
Munsterberg, in his book. ION the
Witness Stand"
A Young man, Henry Wardrop. is
suspected of murder. All the circum
stantial evidence points to him, and
the thing has so preyed Oh his mind
that he becomes q nervous wreck. I'M
able 10 say whether he did the deed
or not. The newspaper man ana the
lawyer who are working on the crime
take Wardrop TO a nerve specialist
and sit him down before a delicate
instrument which exactly records the
lapse of time between the utterance
OF a word by the physician and OF the
answering suggested word by Ward
rop The physician gives Wardrop
one word after another In quick sue
cesslon. covering all the known as
poets OF the case. and In the patent s
answers much is discovered. Facts
forgotten by him are brought TO llght
and a clue is obtained which points
the way to the real criminal and leads
eventually to Wardrop's acquittal.
THE window at the White Cat Is
more than ordinarily absorbing. II
interests. puzzles and entertains the
reader and reveals the same pleasing
qualities which have made the writ
er's other books so popular with the
reading public. (Bobbs.Merrill Co.,
Indianapolis; Macauley's and Shee-
hans, Detroit)
TOO Many Women" A young
bachelor. member OF parliament, a
favorite in exclusive London society,
writes anonymously an entertaining
narrative which, like Shaw's Man
and Superman." begins with the por-
travail OF the pursuit OF man by wo-
man. How the bachelor defles mani
fest destiny In the person OF woman
kind and what the result 10, he tells
with alternating frivolity and serious
ness. but always candidly. In the
course OF the story the author gives
a partly satirical and wholly humor-
Gus intimate view of the worlds SO
cial capital. The writer's friends and
acquaintances range from the nobil-
ity to brilliant Bohemians and noted
actors and actresses. Witty causer-
les and mastery descriptions or Lon
don life, from Mayfair and Piccadil-
ly to the press-rooms Of great news
paper and the wings OF a theater,
make book which anyone interested
I'm real human beings will find 1t diff
cult 10 lay aside. tSheehan's and
Macauley's, Detroit; F. A. Stokes Co.,
New York City,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

OF the 1924. lighthouses In .heE1
world, those on inland bodies OF water :,
being omitted in the count. l2.i7f are q
on the Atlantic and Ass on the Pm
cific. inve
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-17

people will not read hardware ad-
vertisements, especially women, and
they do the buying" said a hardware
merchant to one of our representa-
tives.
Do you know of a woman who isn't
interested in a cool summer kitchen?
You sell gas and oil stoves. do you
not?
Do you know of a woman who
doesn't want stove with a good oven?
You do sell stoves with good ovens,
do you not?
Do you know of woman who
doesn't want good steel cutlery?
The cutlery you carry is good, isn't
it?
Doesn't every family in Omaha need
screens, hatchets, hammers, nails,
tacks, screw drivers, can openers, pans,
pots, kettles, irons, hinges, locks, bath
room supplies?
Aren't there a great many men and
boys who fish, hunt and carry pocket
knives?
Isn't 1t reasonable to suppose that If
you interest the $4,000 families who
read The Bee in your hardware that
they will buy yours?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-17
American Diplomacy.

American diplomacy from John
Jays treaty with Great Britain in 1894
down to Philander c. Knox's Court Of
Abitral Justice in 1910 has been the
science Of the square deal between ma
tions and the gospel OF international
peace. Whether the issue was di-
rectly between the United States and
another nation or not, American diplo-
macy has stood for peace as against
war and for commercial prosperity
without political intrigue and conniv-
ing. Secretay Knox was we'll within
the facts as attested by history when
he told the students of the University
of Pennsylvania;
If this government can help to upbuld
its neghbors and promote the thought that
the capital OF the more advanced nations
Of the world would be better employed in
assisting the peaceful development Of those
more backward. than in financing wars, 1t
is such a deviation from traditions as the
American people will approve.
1t is something every young man
and woman, every boy and girl should
know that as this government has in
creased in power and wealth and in
fiuence, it has also increased its
strength as a factor for world peace
and righteousness and, while 1t stands
today as the richest and strongest of
nations, 1t likewise stands as the ex-
emplar of universal good will and
square dealing, And this is the posi-
ton it, as the type of popular govern
ment, should occupy 1t is it's own
answer to the question of comparative
triumph between this and any other
form of national authority and should
help men to a decision who are asking
if this government, Of, for and by the
people will prove the ultimate test of
endurance,
Our diplomacy was written into the
federal constitution and supplemented
by the Monroe doctrine, and upon these
solid rocks of peerless statecraft we
have built and stand today, and the
distinction we have achieved and are
yet achieving but represents the logic
of our constitutional development. We
could have come to no other stage in
the course of our national life by fol-
lowing the precepts laid down by the
fathers and that we have not missed
the mark is both tribute enough to
their wisdom and our fidelity. No
nation has ever had or ever will have
cause to fear true American diplomacy
for it builds not with an eye single to
elf-aggrandizement, but with larger
vision of mutual benefit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-17
Our Birthday Book
June IT, 1910.

Charles Frohman, the theatrical manager,
was born June IT.. 1860 at sandushy o. He
started out in business In 1877, and is one
of the big guns in the dramatic field.
Robert j. Collier, proprietor OF Golfers
Weekly. is g. He was born in New York
City, and was associated with his father
in the publishing business, taking II over
on the latter's death year or 80 ago.
William w. stetson, state superintendent
of public instruction OF Minnesota, was
born June IT, 1s4s. He has been a high
officer OF the National Educational associa-
ton and has lectured to teachers more than
once here in Omaha
Fred p. Hamilton, cashier Of the Mer-
chants National bank, is just 80 today. He
is Omaha born, OF pioneer family. and
was educated at Creighton university. He
has been in the bank in various capacities
since 1897.
Franklin Shotwell Of Shotwell & Shot
WELL attorneys at law. in the New York
Life building, was born June II, 1881, In
Marengo, o. He graduated from the law
department Of the Ohio State university
and started praoucing his profession here
in Omaha In 1907 He served as deputy
county attorney under Judge slabaugh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-17
A Church Hat.

A Brooklyn woman has taken the
initiative in attempting to secure a
reform in hats that will create a spe-
cial design for church wear, and to that
end has enlisted the services of sew
eral Episcopal clergymen of her city.
The church hat is to be smaller in
dimensions than the prevailing style,
in fact, small enough to allow another
person to sit within a reasonable range
of the wearer and permit worshipers
in the rear to catch an occasional
glimpse of the pulpit and pastor
Every man should embrace this good
womans reform with the deepest cor
diality, though she spurns the assist
ance of men, saying that while men
will buster and denounce the wo-
mems hats as an outrage" they are too
completely under the petticoat domin-
ion to raise hand in concerted action
to reform the apparel, so that what
ever progress is to be accomplished
and whatever relief is to be effected,
must be brought about through the
efforts of the women themselves. Per-
haps she is right, at least we have OBJ
served that the men have stood and
are still standing, meekly and blandly,
for most anything in the shape of a
hat the women choose to wear.
While this woman is engaged in a
good cause, a righteous cause, we may
even venture to suggest, yet though
she may succeed in gaining the promise
of cooperation from her friends of the
cloth, We have no sort of faith in the
success of her scheme. For after all
1t will not depend on her efforts, nor
the efforts of her colleagues in the
pulpit, but on the wish and will of all
the women who expect to wear the
headgear, and they are not going to
yield an inch so long as Dame Fashion
tells them what is the style. That one
word style is the inscrutable law to
which femininity bows in humble, do.
cile, abject submission-the one man
date she will not violate, and this
Brooklyn woman reformer knows that
as we'll as she knows that these hats
are an abomination in the sight OF
men, if not of the Lord, whether worn
in church or elsewhere.