davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02

(Contlnued From Page One)
 constitution of 2,7O0,O0O acres of pub lie lands. He pointed to Idaho where the public lands handled properly by a commission have cleared the state of debt and provided school fund that makes the issuance of bonds un- necessary. A part of Arizona's landed interests, he said, should also be de- voted to the building of good roads. The speaker said President Taft had told him of his impressions of the fine type of people who had made Arizona what it is and be believed Arizona could not do better than to follow his advice in making a con- stitution.
 A. J. Peters also spoke to the au- dience as a business man antedating even Jack" Steward, as he had been in business in this valley continuously since 1S79 He is especially interested in the development of the resources of the country, particularly the farming interests with which he has been so closely identified. He then gave facts and figures showing the present inn portance of these interests which will be increased five fold if properly .n- couraged in very brief time. He spoke at length of the need of money for development and of the certainty of its availability at low interest rates, if statehood can be secured with an acceptable constitution. And such constitution must be simple and clear and meet the views of those who are to pass upon it.
 Judge Kibbey's address was de-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
COMMERCIAL PAPER"
Kind That May Be Used as Basis fol
 Emergency Money.

Washington, Sept. 1-Secretary MacVeagh's ruling upon 'commercial paper" in the interpretation of tho emergency currency law became known in it's full import here today
 The way now is clear for the banks of the United States to put into circu Iation $500, 100000 in emergency money at the first sign of stringency.
 The law provides that commercial paper upon which emergency currency may be issued shall include only notes representing actual commercial trans actions. which shall bear the names of at least two responsible persons and have not more than four months to run.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02

him to the concluslon that he is sick. And by taking the medicines adver- tised to cure the ills he has not got often he really becomes sick. The political quacks are constantly culti vating the imagination that the coun- try is going to the demnition bow vows in the hope that their quack political nostrums may find a ready market.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
bEIGHBORLY GATHER {

Continued From Page one.)
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
RETURNING vAcATIoNIsTs

Among those.,whe returned from Cal ifornia yesterday on the Phoenix train were Mrs. w. IT. Teasley and two children; J. NJ. Jamison. l.. T Mansfield, Ii. D. Underwood. MT and Mrs. John Luke, and George A. Mintz
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
A PASSING PARODY,

He drove a golf ball through the air It fell to earth, he knew out
 where,
 Until he heard the luckless veil Of him upon whose head it fell. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
PosToFFIcs BUSINESS BOOM

lNG-The postal receipts of the Phoenix office for the month of August were 27 per cent in excess of the receipts for August of 1909 and the July receipts were B per cent in excess of the receipts for July of last year.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
GAXIY NQRACIOuS.

Each year the moth comes forth tC view To fill us with misgiving, An ultimate consumer who Fears not the cost of living.
 Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
PosToFFlcE vAcArIoNIsTs

Frank Jefferson. head of the general delivery department of the Phoenix postoffice has returned from his va cation in the mountains of southern California. Miss Fallon of the same department will leave next Sunday for her vacation in California
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., Sept Fore. cast for Aizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-02
LOCAL INTEREST

REAPPOlNTED-A NJ. Franklin of Tucson has been reappointed a notary public for Pima county, dat ing from August 21
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
Editorial
Opinion

Chess as an Educational Medium.
New York Evening sun.
"A game of noble exercise for the mind
says Gulllm in his little discourse on
chess. "as requiring much forecast and
understanding King William the Con
querour was much addicted 10 this delight.
and lost great lordships at this play. And,
indeed, were 1t not too serious recrea-
tion, and going beyond the nature Of
games, it might beseem a king. because
therein are comprised all stratagems Of
war or plots of civil states" An estimate
Of the game which would scarcely satisfy
Dr Lasker, for therein. IL we understand
him rightly, may be found the most mani
fest symbols or equivalents Of almost all
the conditions and accidents OF life. Nor
would he hold It to be especially a game
for kings. but useful and profitable for
men OF all stations. as typlfying certain
common ideals I'm a lively and engaging
manner and representing in the form Of
play the very circumstances which control
us in all our encounters.
DR.. Iasker is something more than the
first OF chess masters; he is a philosopher
as well as a player and OF all exponents
of the game the profoundest and most il
Eliminating. There are others with singular
critical insight and raro powers of analy-
sis and exposition, but in the discovery Of
general principles and the ingenious appli-
cation OF common experience to the pecu-
liar conditions OF the game there is none
so entertaining and enlightening as he,
lie might perhaps agree with Guillim
in calling chess a serious" game buf not
in the belief that it goes beyond the ma
ture Of games" Nay, II is clearly his opin-
ion that chess might be a popular recre-
alton we're 1t but better understood, and
in his constant endeavors to make It pop
ular no is stimulated by firm and sim
cere belief in its educational value
His public lecture tonight is a bold on
terprise and the first Of the kind we have
heard OF in this country. Such entertain
ments have hitherto been confined to
clubs, but IL Is DR.. Lasker's hope, appar-
emily. that I'm this way he may possibly
reach some who do not care TO Join clubs.
The theme he has chosen is Reason, the
Parent Of Beauty" thoroughly charac-
teristic theme, and It will be illustrated Of
course with examples drawn from the
game Of chess. Whether this will attrac,
an audience outside Of the regular chess
club audiences remains to be seen. we
doubt little II interest in the game is
as widespread as Or. Lasker hopes But
the experiment was worth making and We
wish him success.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
NEW TROLLEY PLAN.

~ HE report that local syndicate will secure
n control OF the Wilmington and Chester
Trolley Companies and electric plants should be
a bit OF good news to Wilmingtonians and resi-
dents of Chester
It is proposed to lease the system in the Will
mington district from the Inter State Railway
Company, and the only thing that said 70
stand in the way is legal difficulty which will
probably be smoothed out in short time. 1t is
understood that the local syndicate is prepared 10
take over this property and make improvements
which will give Wilmington very satisfactory
system. We cannot but believe that the step in
every way would be advantageous TO the city.
Mr. Henry p. Scott, in interview with
reporter for The Journal points out briefly the
benefits that would accrue to the city when he
says that if the deal is consummated Whining
ton will be given of the best railway services
as we'll as electric lighting and power systems in
the country with Wilmingtonians in control OF It,
The syndicate evidently believes that such inn
provements would be profitable, and that there is
a field here for live company such the new
syndicate would be. The present method OF
conducting the street railway system has been at
fault, not because of the local management, but
because Of the fact that a large syndicate con-
trolled by foreign capital cannot give a satisfac-
tory service in communities like those in which
the Interstate Railway Company has been
operating. The present method does not seem
to be satisfactory.
OF course there would be great advantage in
having local capital operate our street car lines
The local men would be closely in touch with the
people, would know the needs OF the city and
would be able satisfactorily TO answer all COM
plantsA The report says that a million dollars
would Be spent in improvements. This of course
would mean much to the city.
We therefore hope that the deal will be con-
summated. for there is no good reason why our
trolley service should not be improved or why
Wilmington should not have one of the best ser
vices in the country.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
Take Off the Fat
Where II Shows

Most women suffer much humiliation
because Of great quantities Of fat, so
located that. no matter how they
dress. everybody sees that they are
abnormal This is the day of the
slender figure. and fat women are sim
ply not tolerated either i'm business
or social affairs. Women may not
know it, but men when they see fat
woman pass them on the street or in
public places make all manner of
sympathetic remarks about her. They
do not mean to be unkind or to seem
unmanly, but il is natural for a man
TO dislike fat on a woman Where
fat shows the most there is where IL
must be removed and as quickly as
possible. This seasons dresses seem
10 be made for the fat womans mis-
cry and the slender woman's delight.
They expose all the charms of woman
and her ugliness as well. Exercise
and diet viii not remove fat. This
has been proved. The famous Mar
mola prescription which has met-with
such phenomenal success and has so
many Of our society women as its
sponsors. is now being sold in tablet
form to meet the demand of the public
for this style OF treatment These
little tablets go into your system just
like food. They stop the stomach and
digestive apparatus from producing
fat and reduce the fat upon the body
at the rate OF from 12 TO Is ounces a
day. They are harmless and can be
carried I'm your purse and taken even
after you have INDUCED in a hearty
meal away from home. They are sold
at all drug stores at 75 cents a case,
or II you prefer you may write the
Marmola Company, 279 Farmer Bldg.
Detroit Mich.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06

but yesterday the pile Of ties was spiked
and wedged fast so that by no chance
could the train have escaped falling over
the twenty-foot embankment had IL struck
the obstacle. The pace chosen for the
wreck was the same in both cases. the
sharpest portion Of a curve just after
leaving HopewelR
II is to this, more than anything elsa.
probably, that the thirty passengers In
the train owe their escape. Remembering
the attempt on Saturday, Engineer speer
watched this curve and was able to dis
cern the obstruction in time to stop the
train
Conductor Frank Grason saw the man
up nearby tree, and The train crew and
passengers all started for him, but tho
maniac disappeared. Where he went no
one can learn. A searching party was i'm
mediately organized.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
Idea For Women
Tells How Radiant Hair Can
Easily AdOrn any Head

IT'S a mighty good thing for the
women of America that Partisan Sage
can now be obtained in every town
of consequence.
No preparation for the hair has done
so much to stop falling hair and erad-
icate dandruff and make women's hair
beautiful as Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage is the only certain
destroyer OF the dandrun microbe
which is the cause Of 80 per cent of
hair trouble.
These pernicious. persistent and de-
structive little devils thrive on the
ordinary hair tonics.
Partisan Sage is such an extraor-
binary and quick acting rejuvenator
that Miller Drug Co. who are the
agents in Wilmington guarantee 1t to
cure dandruff, stop falling hair and
itching scalp in two weeks or money
back.
Partisan Sage is most daintily per-
fumed, it is an ideal preparation, not
sticky or greasy.
1t is a magnificent dressing for
women who desire luxuriant lustrous
hair that compels admiration.
And a large bottle OF Partisan Sage
costs only 80 cents at Miller Drug Co
and at leading druggists all over
America The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every package. Made in
America by Giroux Mfg Co. Buffalo
n. Y, who fill mail orders, all charges
prepaid.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
WAR ON THE HOUSE Ely.

a NATIONAL campaign has been started
by the American Civic Association for
the determination of the house fly and educational
work will be conducted similar to that carried on
by the nti-Tuberculosis Society The moving
picture is also TO be called in as a help Tn some
cities already films are used TO show the pest
enlarged TO the size of hens, and pictured as feed
ing on disease-breeding material and then walk
ing with germ laden feet across the dinner table
a germ danger that has been with us for years is
thus forcibly TO be presented and we are all to
make war on flies.
According to DR. l.. 0. Howard, of the Bureau
of Entomology, the country spends annually
$Iooooooo for fly screens, although if the recon-
mendations of the Boards of Health were fol-
lowed the fly could be exterminated and there
would be no need of fly screens. He thinks the
house fly IS one of the most dangerous of the
enemies of man. AT any rate, If Mr. Fly can be
DESTROYED, a cry Of joy will go up from house
wives and the rest Of humanity. Let us all make
war on the fly.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
The stuff for Dime Novels.

New ork World.
There is a New York publisher who says
that Indians and desperadoes OF the wooily
West do not go any more I'm dime novels
for city boys. Aeroplanes and automobiles
have TO be written in. with skyscrapers in
place OF perpendicular cliffs.
This is called being up to date. Person .
ally we look upon IT as sign OF degener-
ate urban times. We give our hand and
our heart to the youthful readers Of the
rural districts with whom the thriliers
OF the old style have still healthful
vogue Among all back to the land ar
guments. few have impressed us more
powerfully than this one of dinerentia-
tion in tastes as between town and coun-
try for strenuous literature.
Statsticlans have assured that the
vanishing red man is. so to speak, a the
ory and not a condition: that there are
probably as many Indians within our ma
tional bounds as there ever we're. Some OF
them have gone to work. Some have learn
ed football at Carlisle. Most Of them have
ceased from the lifting OF scalps as a pro-
fession AS a body they have done noth-
ling to deserve expulsion from a school
OF national romance
We echo the words Of sage students OF
adolescence when we say that the war
whoop in the dime novel has been SAT
ety-valve in the land. II has accomplished
the letting-off IN boyhood Of the steam
that might have produced disastrous OK
posions In later years. What can the I'M
tried aeroplane offer to match Devil
Dicks last stand against the raiding
ApachesY What thrill has speed-madness
or even the forbidden ioy-ride. to com
pare with the hsir-raising joy Of Pawnee
1 Jim's singie-handed rescue OF the captive
daughter Of Bill the Scout?
In this matter Of what stun the dime
novel shall be made OF. the voice OF the
back country is the voice OF the proper
gods.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. 1910
OUR TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA.

Il
FKNHE Argentine Republic is to have great
international exhibition during the coming
summer in celebration of the founding of that
nation II will be similar to our Centennial
Exposition in 1870 American manufacturers
will be represented, but it is already feared that
they will not make showing in the display OF
American wares as good as that which the
European nations which have been eager after
South American trade will have. There has been
much national indifference in the United states
10 the trade opportunities in South America
Congress has not been as alert as 1t should DC
and what has been done has been accomplished
mainly through the efforts OF John barrau-
For representation of the United States in the
Agricultural department of the Buenos Ayres
Exposition our Congress has voted only $4,000
and nothing at all for representation in the sec
tions devoted to transportation, arts, mechanical
Industry and other interests in which we are
much concerned. Two years ago Congress ap-
fropriafed Sr5ooooo for American participation
in an international exposition in Toxic, Japan,
which will not be held until 1915, and-an oiheial
commission has been created 10 see that we shall
make a creditable display
No one has objected to this expense, but in
comparison the appropriation for the Argentina
fair is shortsighted and niggardly- Only recently
Argentina placed contracts in the United States
for the construction of two battleships and
smaller craft representing an outlay of SIS,oooooo
Last year VIC SOld 92SSooOOO WoItn OF lHSlNndH-
disc to Japan and we sold S36oOoooo worth to
Argentina Certainly on this showing alone we
should be as we'll represented at the Argentina
centennial at the Japanese exposition.
This is a subject that the National Board of
Trade should consider Doubtless Mr.. Barratt
is aboring with his accustomed zeal to secure
good representation of the United States at the
South American Fair. 1t was he that first real
lied the enormous possibilities of South Amer
can trade and he has drummed his special topic
into the ears of the leaders of commercial and
industrial enterprise throughout the country
we in Wilmington have often heard of it, and
Mr. Barratt has done more 70 arouse our own
Board Of Trade members TO the advantages Of
South American trade than any one else.
Wilmington has lively interest in the South
American exposition Our manufacturers want
TO extend their trade there
They should be represented al this fair
or one Of the most progressive of the South
American nations. They should call upon our
Senators and Congressman 10 stand for a larger
appropriation for the fair, for in doing they
would be but echoing the sentiments that have
40. often been expressed at gatherings OF WI
nington business men and manufacturers
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Some years aso expedition from the University
OF Pennsylvania sent TO our Southern states
Tor the purpose OF observing a solar eclipse
The day before the event Of the professors said 20
an OLD eolorec man belonging 10 the household Wherein
the scientist uusrtered:
Tom II you viii watch your chickens tomorrow morn
Ing you'll hnd that they'll all go TO roost at II oclo
Tom was, Of course, sceptioai. but the appointed
tired 20 At this mans amsaemont shor,ed
no bounds and he sought out the scientist
"Perfessor," said he how long ago did Won knov,
dem chickens would 10 roost?'
About year ago" said the Professor smilinslv
Well n dat don't beat all the mans comment
'Perfessor year ago dem chickens want even hach-
ed"-Lades Home Journal
An English soldier supposed 10 have been killed in
India entered on the books OF his company:
Died on tho cath OF June" sc.
A few days afterward II turned that he was still
alive. and the honest sergeant made the following
entry:
Died by mistake
At length there letter from the Minister Of
War announcing the death OF the the hospital
when the sergeant recorded the fact follows:
Redied BY order Of the Ministry yLouisyille Herald
Evening journal., 1910-04-06

Louis
I'VE chatted pleasantly for few mo-
ments, and then / asked the captain II
he would join with US in taking drink.
why. yes. I should be pleased 20 take
a drink with you, Mr.. Blair was the re-
spouse. I have heard your speech; I
came out here to hear IT, But you ought
TO know. before 7 take the drink. that
shall not vote for you. / intend to vote
for Dick Hibbard. the Democratic candi-
date because l am opposed TO all this
abolition nonsense. / don't think aboli-
tion agitation is the way 20 reach this
slavery question
"I was pleased with the frankness of
Captain Grant General Blair continued.
land all the more cordially invited him
10 Join us all in a drink, which he did,
soon thereafter taking his departure in
his two-horse wagon. And I don't think
that I saw him again after that until I
reported with my brigade to the General
Grant who had captured Forts Donelson
and Henry aud had fought the battle OF
shileh At that meeting General Grant
spoke Of the drink we had had together
during my congressional campaign. And
to-day he is the Republican candidate for
President and I am the Democratic can
didate for Vice President"
Copyright. 1910. by Z. J. Edwards)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell oi
"The Great Merchant Who Hid His
Parentase."
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Aches and Pains Will Disappear
II the Advice Of This Whining
ton Citizen is Followed.

The Aches and Pains Will Disappear
IL the Advice Of This Whining
ton Citizen is Followed.
A womans sback has many aches
and pains.
Most times 'tis the kidneys fault
Backache Is really kidney ache;
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure It,
Many Wilmington women know this
Read what one has 20 say about it,
Mrs. William NJ. Dickinson, 735 w.
Fourth St. Wilmington. Del, says:
"Doans Kidney Pills rid me Of kid
ney complaint after / had used sew
eral other preparations without find
ing relief and I can. therefore, praise
them highly. I suffered all last SUM
mer and fall from this trouble and my
back ached almost constantly. The
kidney secretions were irregular in
passage and my feet often swelled. A
friend who had taken Doan's Kidney
/ Pills. praised them so highly that I
procured a box at Danforth's Drug
store and began their use. was soon
relieved and the contents Of two boxes
cured me. At the present time I am
free from kidney trouble and I give
all the credit to Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster -Afilburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name--Doan's-and
| take no nthsr.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
With the Paraqra pliers

Maryland Democracy going TO pass disfranchising
bill perish in the attempt. The latter alternative
has been known TO occur in such cases-Baltimore
American.
TAFT wishes Congress to get business but as
for himself he prefers attend banquets and baseball
matches and things Of that kind-St Louis Post Dis
patch.
n carries revolver that Is one indication that
that he hasn't sense enough TO be trusted with one
Atchlson Globe.
Champ Clark is said TO have offered Speaker can
mons place to John Lind provided the laterw got hin
self elected 20 Congress. Champ win be undertaki
10 sell the Capitol to IL the Washington po-
lice are not carefu-St Paul Pioneer Press
II would be adding insult TO injury for Dr. Cook TO
conduct successful lecture tour in the territory where
Commander Peary cancelled his dates-Washngton Star
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
ROOSEVELT IN THE LIGHT.

nj O trip of an exalted parsonage to the CAPT
IN tails and large cities of Europe and Africa
ever created so much comment and sensation as
the Journey of former President Roosevelt. How
delighted he must be- and what a reception there
will be for him when he returns to America
What to do with our former Presidents was once
problem for serious discussion, but the question
now is what our former Presidents are going to
do with us.
His long experience in the African iungles evil
dently whetted the appetite of Colonel Roosevelt
for further excitement. and he is having plenty
Of it. Africa will long remember him and the
Egyptians especially not likely to forget the
stirring American leader. Speeches galore and
the mob Of protest made the picture in Cairo.
Then came the Rome incident with Roosevelt
again in the melight
England is said to be fearful. The Colonel 1t
is thought will express himself on English poll
tics. No doubt some of the English statesmen
would like to give the Colonel a hint to keep
quiet and avoid political matters but If he receiv-
ed such hint the probabilities are that he would
do Just the reverse The Colonel has a number
of other countries TO visit and when he returns
60 America it is safe to say that he will report
having had bully good time"