davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

Do you know that croup can be pre- vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and 1t will prevent the attack It Is also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
wanted to Hear.

Mrs Benham-T wish you would do me one favor. Benham-What is it? Mrs Benham-If you are going to
 keep. on talking in your sleep please don't speak so rapidly.-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

he succeeded Carnett King. who was promoted to be assistant general freight and passenger agent.
 ONE TAKEN, THE oTHeH LEFT HI. c. Mcvain, hobo who was ar
 rested yesterday after he had made a
 date with his 'pal' to meet him In
 front of a house that-'looked good.
 was sentenced to ten days in the city Jail by Judge Thomas yesterday. His
 friend. who was also captured. was
 ''floated" out of town by request.
 ?. C. c. s. II. AssocIATIoN- Harry Friedman has received letter
 from the secretary of the Pacific Coast Gated Saddle Horse Associa- tion, urging him to join the associa- tion and bring along his gaited saddle horses to the big annual show In Sac- ramento at the state fair grounds. He writes that he has heard a great deal about Mir. Friedman's fame as a horse fancier and urges his cooperation Mir. Friedman pleads guilty to all the charges except that he has no horses to show. He says he believes he is the most pronounced specimen of horse fancier in captivity who doesn't own head of stock.
 PHOENIX 1o-1f-12y-on the reg ister at the Ford hotel is the follow ing reminder to the travellers who sign their names. stay awhile and then go to other cities. It Is part of the system for advertising the biggest event that ever came to Phoenix: "The travelling public are requested to register at hotels throughout Arizona. New Mexico and Texas the words Phoenix. 10-11-12' after their names on the register. Everybody boost for Phoenix and her aviation meet, the second in America. Nearly $16.000 raised in two weeks. The public spir- ited citizens are determined to make it the biggest success of anything Phoenix has yet tried"
 OMAHA VIsiTOR-Thomas swift of Omaha arrived here a couple of weeks ago and expects to remain the rest of the winter. He sufferer of asthma and first came here year ago last winter for quite an extended stay. during which he entirely recoy- cred from his trouble for the time be- ing. In fact there was no more re- turn of his ailment until last winter. Since his arrival here couple of weeks ago, he has improved rapidly and says he expects in short time to be all right again. MT. Swift is very much in love with this valley and were he a younger man he would be much inclined to come here and locate, but he has large property in- terests :. in and near Omaha that he does not care to leave at this tme.Mr. Swift Is a pioneer of the west. hav- ing crossed the Missouri when a young man. engaging in freighting across the plains when it was necessary to fight Indians. much of the way and when Flonr in Denver and Virginia City was worth ss5 sack and other things in Omaha, however. has been his home for many years.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
Do You Allow Prejudice to
 Rule Your Acts?

ing 2o,0O0 horsepower to be developed where end how 1t pleases.
 So far as we know, there is nothing to prevent the ranchers from organizing throughout the entire valley, building dis tributing lines, and supplying themselves with electricity, provided they finance the undertaking and make arrangements sats- factory to the United States Government
 THE ASSIMILATION BY MIR. LANG STON, THAT THE FARMERS OF THE VALLEY HAVE TO PAY TRIBUTE TO OUR COMPANY COR IN ANY WAY TREAT WITH OUR COMPANY) IN ORDER TO SECURE ANY PART OF THIS 28,0O0 ESTIMATED ELECTRI- CAL HORSEPOWER, IS AN UN- QUALIFIED REINSTATEMENT OF : FACT.
 We do not charge MT. Langston with deliberately making this misstatement, BUT IF HE DID NOT KNOW THE FACTS HE SHOULD HAVE FIRST CORRECTLY INFORMED HIMSELF BEFORE TRYING TO INFLUENCE OTHERS
 His distortion of the facts is on par with an error in addition of $480, ,5OO in an attempt to figure up the capitalization of our company in an editorial appearing in the Gazette of the same date.
 This editorial seems to strike at the idea of the investment of outside capital Ill this city, besides making decidedly CT rOneous statements about our company and its affairs.
 Do you agree with this editorial, that foreign capital willing to invest in Phoenix should be slandered and villifed and told to stay home?
 Do you expect capital from any source to be invested in and around Phoenix un- less there Is fair prospect of reasonable profit?
 And lastly, will you be guided by facts and reason in voting on the municipal own ership question :, or by the destructive prejudice of those who are fighting uss
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27
Move and cooIn..,.

Seated reading in his private
room, the superintendent Of a large
prise heard a SLIGHT sound and.
looking up. was confronted BY a
dangerous convict holding a long
bar Of iron. "Don't you move" he
muttcrcd. '1'm going to get away,
even if | have to kill your
But calmly reioined the super
intendcnt. II thought it was to-
morrow you were going:'
The man Locked at him with stu
pid amazcment.
"Yes," said the official, adon't
vow know: 4 pardon came for you
today in consideration OF your good
conduct. You can 60 now, | sup
pose. il you want 10. You'd like to
see the papers? They're IN here, I
believe"
lie opened a drawer as he spoke,
and the next instant the convict was
facing the muzzlc Of revolver.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27
IN hrr rnuIi

She hurried down The stairs TO
Join her h. land, who was waiting
10 70 OFT with her 10 the party.
"Oh, jack she cried. "Wait a
moment. You
II never saw ANYTHING Ike itw
exclaimed jack impasiently. "You
always forget something. You girls
are enough to drive any patient man
frantic.r
But, Jack, dcar"--
ooh, 70 upstairs and gct what
you want, and don't. for goodness
sake, keep me waiting any longer
"But / haven't forgotten any
thing. dear. It's YOU
Good graciousl What next, |
wonders I've been dressed and
ready waiting for you this last half
hour
"Tndecdf" she said frigidly.
"Thcn why is il you've got no neck
tie on z"
Goodness" he calculated. "why
couldn't YOU tell me that before, in
stead Of staring at me and saying
nothing y7s-Exchange.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27

II certainly does make a differ
cnce "whose OK is gored." Among
the patients in the private ward Of
Philadelphia hospital. according
to a writer in f.ippincott's Maya
zine, there was once testy old mil
lionairc OF that city, whose case
gave his physicians considerable diff
ficulty az first.
"Wcll,' asked the crusty patient
one morning, show do you find me
now, eh?v
"You're getting on well,v re-
sponded the doctor, rubbing his
hands with an air OF satisfaction.
"your legs are still swollen, but
that doesn't trouble me-"
@0f course II DOESN'T said the
old man. IF your legs we're swol-
len ii wouldn't trouble mel"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27

No man ever enjoyed his fame
more than Thackeray. But no
mans head was ever less turned
than his. The story Is told that
Charlotte Brontc. sitting opposite to
him at dinner, regarded him for a
long time as hero. "And." said
Thackerav, II had the miserable hui
initiation OF seeing her ideal Of me
disappear as everything went into
my mouth and nothing came out Of
II, until at last, as | took my fifth
potato, she leaned across, with
claspcd hands and beautiful eyes,
and breathed imploringly: oh, Mr..
Thackeray! Don'tp" This is one
Of those stories which may not be
true, but ought to be. II shows
Thackeray in his typical attitude
TO life and to himself. He enjoyed
the situation and criticised Il inn
plicitly ns he eniovcd Il. A hero
pcrhaps--but there we're the fss
potatoes. - London Saturday Ec-
view.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27
TENDER FEET.
Treatment That May Relieve This
Painful AffIiction.

n 81
Evening is d sad time with many
\ persons because Of the wretchedly
tender condition Of the soles Of
their feet, which burn and Jingle
and even ache as the day passes and
night falls. They get up in the
morning perfectly well as regards
the feet, but after walking about
for time the soles ret hot, itch
sometimes and feel r.sf and tender
with every step. The discomfort
increases hour by hour until BY
night it has become almost unbear-
able.
Inspection Of the feet may show
absolutely nothing, or they may be
red and more or less swollen and
perhaps hot to the touch.
I This affection is often associated
with excessive perspiration Of the
feet, sometimes so extreme that the
stockings are constantly damp or
actually wet. Yet it may occur with
out this unpleasant accompaniment.
IL is not necessarily associated
with Icing on the feet, standing or
walkipg for very long periods, al
THOUGH in those predisposed to the
affection every minute OF standing
aggrayates it.
1t is Of nervous origin, the nerves
regulating the circulation-the SO
called vasomotor neryes-being es-
pecially concerned in its production.
The cause NAV be found to be a
sinking down Of the arch Of the foot,
the so called fat foot. 1t may be in
unhygienic foo; covering, or it may
be undiscoverablc, residing in some
peculiar susceptibility Of the indi-
vidual
II there is any visible defect, such
as flat foot, it should OF course be
remedied BIZ a support in the sole
of the boot or, better, by building
up the sole on one side, so as to
throw the weight Of the body on
the outer side Of the foot. Even
without a device OF this kind the
sufferer NAV obtain much relief bv
trying to walk on the outer side of
the foot, in which attempt he win
be helped BY walking pigeon toed."
which throws the weight of the
body on the outer edge Of the sole.
The shoes should be Of soft and
yielding stvf, Md or canvas. and
never patent or enamoled leather.
Rubbcrs OF @arcticsv should be
worn only when absolutely neces-
sary and should be removed the in
slant tie wearcr goes indoors or
into sisect ear, even II the stay IS
to be orly I've minutes.
On recurring home from q walk
or from bsiEcss Il change should be
matle e SLIPPERS Or. what may be
equally reiii, to another pair of
shoes.
! pogde- Of ealicylic acid one
pert, bcracis ae'i cieht psrts and
French cha Z shirty-two parts. dust
ed inside iac stockings often az
forIl greet relief S. this condition.
The foot hati. should be frequent
and should Be followed b. a few
minute massagc 81 the feet. with
a view to improving The circulation
locally.-Yoa;l.s Companion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27
FIRST ROCK TUNNEL.
Mais Centuries Before Drills enc
Blasting Powder Were Known.

wv -'--~'''0 ~">sss WV t<HSWUs
The first rock tunnel Of which
there is' any authentic record was
achieved over 1900 years ago on
the outskirts Of Jerusalem, when
the way was opened for the aamis-
sion Of water Of the spring Of Gihon
ito the pool Of Sloan.
Gihon, now known as Mary's
spring, is in the valley OF Kedron
and was the only natural spring in
the vicinity Of the city Of David.
It was separated from the city by
the 0phcl ridge, mass Of rock, so
that when enemies appeared before
the wall they could cut off this sup
ply and compel the people within
to depend upon stored water. King
Hezekiah about 700 B. C. devoted
himself to remedylng this by con-
strueting sunnel, which is referred
to in II Kings, Xxx, 20, to bring the
waters within the walls.
at that time not only was tunnel
ing through rocks an untricd work
and one that must be done without
such aids in the way Of drills and
blasting power as even the most
amateur workman would use now
adays. but there was nc mariners
compass or other means for follow
ing a given direction underground.
The distance from the spring to the
pool Of Sloan is about 900 feet in
q straight line, and the hill over
head is about $50 feet higher than
the spring.
To perpetuate this Hezekiah's
vorkmen lad tools Of bronze, Of
description now unknown. They
began digging from both ends at
the same time and tried to keep
their bearings in a straight line by
sighting from outside. They did
not maintain uniform bore, but
kept the slope of the bottom with
great accuracy. The shaft is from
two TO three feet wide and from ten
feet high at one end diminishes to
a foot and a half in the middle.
Sighting from the outside did not
prove a very satisfactory method.
Many places are to be seen in the
tunnel today where headings we're
abandoned and start made in a
new direction. Even then the tun-
mel rumbles about and was more
than 100 feet long before the two
ends came together. The opposing
diggers were able to find each other
ct last BY listening for sounds Of the
Others picks aud working toward
the place whence they seemed to
come. This was learned from an
inscription on the wall Of the tun-
nel which was discovered in 1880
by some boys ct play.
For city situated as Jerusalem
was no GIT could have been more
welcome than that Of an assured
water supply. One can imagine
therefore that the ceremonies at
tendant upon the completion Of the
work were On ~ magnificent a scale
as could fhen be dcyised.-Chica-
90 Record-Iierald.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27
Very Fishy.

! was Q fshcrlnan's daughter,
lore her hair in a net. and she
Pred love in piscatorial way.
b love- he whispered. you
|lrst place in my heart Al
u ] founder about in cx-
|ng myself, my sole wish is
lou will save me from bccom-
, Grabbed old bachelor. I
stick to you closer than q
r. from you a 'wink'll' be the
70 guide me. Together We will
/ over life's rocks and when
X at your hand beside me |
say to myself. Fortune was
when | put ''hcrring' there .
d then the lady dropped her
in sweet confusion aud muir
q:
sss the salt!"-London Scraps.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27
ms Esrs ara Ii, reara.r..

bore is n person who speaks
q esa. lbs to listen, ami
"a person va Professor Benja-
Pmxiielcs gsosn. autocrnt Of
Qneniin Durwarl boarding
= Ilrea y two whole courses
band n hungry boarders had
him their unwilling cars a. he
forth upon spiritualism and
|yism and Julia and her buresn-
b faet.' foomed big Ben, "ihe
Of the occult sciences inter-
Hnc greatly. ! loye 70 explore
Park depths OF the mysterious.
I've into the regions Of the un-
n, 70 faihom. as il we're, the
|hoinahIe and
NV ] help You TO some hash,
sor:' interrupted the landla-
p no wonder the boarders
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27

cre IA a story Of nm old time
who commanded that a palace
>uilt for him to the sound Of
e. And richly was his wisdom
rdcd, FOR when the palace was
Il was found TO be the most
fctly constructed and beautiful
Ne world. The builders had un-
riously wrought the music into
I work and made IL q finer kind
kork than had been known be-
|. SO Il Is with human lives.
y arc infinitely better built
3 The builders have something
Inspire and uplift, them. some
q 70 h'nillc mind and soul and
them alwvu petty arl common.
2 thoughts aud fcclinss.--se-
81.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27
ASKED AN EXPLANATION.
- Colonel Was WiIiin7 ard Promptly
GAYS the information.

IL Colonel Was Willing ard Promptly
GAYS The information.
| III 4Something or Men 4 Have
Known" the author, Adlai II.
kevenson, has this story Of 4 BAN
bet attended BY John Allen, men,
81 Of congress from Mississippi,
nd the hon. John r. Fellows:
Near the close Allen said: There
one thing | would like to have
plonel Fellows explain. lie was
Sptured the first year Of the war
Ed never exchanged, but held as a
tisoncr BY the Federals until the
|ar was over. ] was taken prisoner
ne times and always promptly ex-
hanged. would like Colonel Eel
ws TO explain how IT was that he
as kept in b place Of safety while
Twas always at the front" When
Se applause which followed had
)bsided Colonel Fellows arose and
nd:
~ am grateful to my friend
om Mississippi for giving me an
opportunity to explain that part of
N military, record which | appre-
end has never been sufficiently
fear. 1t is true | was taken pris-
her the first year OF the war. and
be enemy. well knowing the danger
/ my being at large. persistently
efused to release me until peace
|as restored. Had / been promptly
kchanged the result Of the war
light have been different! But
|hy it was that my friend from
Mississippi was so repeatedly and
Fomptly exchanged Is a question
bat until yesterday | had never
len able to understand.
1t has given me deep concern.
have pondered over it during the
tent watches Of the night. Yes
|rday, however. my mind was COM
|etely set at rest upon that ques-
Pn BY rcaaing the correspondence
Ito be found in volume 74s, page
4, Of the Record OF the War of
= Rebellion"--bctwcen President
ncoll and President Davis relat-
+ to the exchange Of Private John
len Of Company @. Fourteenth
fsissippi volunteers. The CORE
pndencc covers many pagcs 81 this
liable publication. but I will read
Y the dosing communication
And while John. with a new sup
Of tcrrapin before him. was lis
ing inteatly Fellows. carefully
listing bis eyeglasses and taking
bitter from his pocket. continued:
K letter ] win read from Presi-
I Lincoln concluded the eorre-
pdonce and i as follows: s.Dear
With this ! return you Pr
John Alien 81 Company q.
rtecnth siississipp. ! require
risoaef in exchange. Tie Lords
Is. JeI. | Ind rnther fight
y then feed himtv'r
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-27

THAT must be a pretty bad
toothschc to swell your face like
that. Why don't you see q den-
ti,t3'
II did call on your friend, DR..
Pu.lem, yesterday and experienced
great relief"
"You must be mistaken. Pullem
has been out of town for a week"
= know. | felt relieved when :
found that out"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

Totals. .....22 S IS 10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Two Games for
Next Two Days
Double Headers to Be Played Both
Sunday and Monday Af-
ternoons.

Omaha and Lincoln ball players will have
a strenuous time during the next two days.
AS a result of the postponement of Satur-
days game on account of the rain and
with the doubleheader already scheduled
for Monday, four games will have to be
played in two days. The first game
each day will begin at 2 o'clock sharp.
With the Rourkes all in perfect condition
after a rest of two days, they should be
able to take up that streak where they
left off about a week ago. With an even
break at Denver and Wichita, following
the exhibition made in the last sixteen
games at home. they have more than held
their own.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Dude Archdale
Equals Record
y, at Readville
Haiiworthy Wins Massachusetts, Stake
from Nebraska Mare-The Har-
vester Goes for Record.

READVILLE, Mass. Sept. S.-Hailworthy
won the fifteenth renewal of the classic
Massachusetts $4,000 trotting stake here
today, but his victory was SHARED by the
trim little mare, Dude Archaic. as in the
opening heat OF the race she won In 2:O6A.
which equalled the record of the stake made
by Sadie Mac in 1905. The Harvester, cham
pion trotting stallion OF the world, with a
record OF 2:02, wa sstarted to lower the
mark, but when the time came for the att
tempt II was raining hard, and he did re-
markedly well in turning the course in
2:oSx.
The Bunker Hin and Norfolk stakes were
two remaining features of the days card.
For the former Ross X. was best liked by
the talent, but Ess II. Kay won easily.
Pop" Gears, behind The Able, had his
hands full in defeating Evelyn w in both
OF the heats required in deciding the stake.
The 2:l6 trot brought out the largest field
In the meeting. c. w. Lazell, the wealthy
owner and driver from Whltnsuile, Mass
won easily with Creighton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
.Cornhuskers to
Have Hard Foot
Ball Schedule
Manager Eager Has Arranged Eight
Games, Four of Them Be-
y ing Tough.

LINCOLN, September 3-(SpeciaL)-
Profiting from the experience of the last
three years, Manager Eager has carefully
arranged the foot ball schedule so that 1t
is one of the most attractive. in years. The
season will open with Peru normal team.
A week later the university of South
Dakota will come to Lincoln. Last year
the Cornhuskers were given a hard battle
by the Coyotes" In the third game of
the season Nebraska meets Minnesota at
Minneapolis. Two lighter contests are
scheduled before the Cornhuskers journey
to Lawrence to meet the oldtime rivals.
Whether the Cornhuskers can play two
hard games in succession is the question
bothering the coaches. On the week fol-
lowing the Kansas game, Ames will come
to Lincoln. This marks the resumption of
foot ball relations with the agricultural
college.
on the following Saturday the Cornhusk-
ers have a rest in preparation for the
Thanksgiving day struggle with Johnny"
Bender's Haskell Indians. This gives the
Cornhuskers eight games, four Of which are
regarded as hard contests. Following is
the schedule:
October 1-Peru Normal at Lincoln.
October S--South Dakota at Lincoln.
October 15-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
October 22-Denver at Lincoln.
October 29-Doane at Lincoln.
November 5-Kansas at Lawrence
November 12-Ames at Lincoln.
November 19-No game to be scheduled.
November 24-Haskell Indians at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Contest is Feature of First Days
Meet at indianapolis.
Is WORTH THOUSAND DOLLARS
Knight, in n WestcOtt Machine, IL
second, with Livingstone and
Hearne Taking Remaining
Places IN Order.

INDIANAPOLIS Sept S-Edde Hearne
piloted his big Benz car to victory in the
100 mile free-for-all and the ten-mlle open
event for the speedway helmet and so car
rfed of the majority of the laurels, in the
first day of the final race meeting on the
Indianapolis speedway here today. Hearne's
victory in the 10O-mile battle netted him
s. 200 In cash and by winning the short
free-for-all he retained possession of the
speedway helmet which he had captured at
the July meeting with the same machine
and which bears with 1t salary of $50 per
week.
The second 100-mile struggle of the pro-
gram was open to stock chassis cars under
$50 cubic inches piston displacement and the
Blue National, driven by Howard Wilcox.
won without a stop in the fast time of
SO minutes seconds, with Charles Merz,
in the other National entrant, a good sec
ond. The Speedwell driven by Jap"
Clemens was the third in the long race
to receive the cheekered flag.
Wilcox is a new star in the armament
of racing stars and by his remarkable non
stop success in the long stock chassis race
gains possession of the silver brassard,
which carries a salary of SIS per week until
the end of the speedway contest season
anu also TAXES INTO lDO NdlOndl camp =
trophy cup both of which were offered for
the 1OO-mile brassard classic.
stock Car Race Well Contested.
The stock car race was more closely con-
tested than the free~for-all. The two Ma
tionals and Joe Dawson, in a Marmon,
bettled around the two and one-half-mile
circuit until the Marmon incurred motor
trouble as it was coming into the stretch
at high speed and so was forced to retire
in the sixty-seventh mile. t-t
The Wescott car, driven by Knight took
second money in the long distance free-for-
all competition and Livingstone hurled a
stock National across the wire for third
honors. Hearnes Benz was not crowded at
any time. He did not experience any tire
trouble and stopped only once for oil.
The Chicago youngster and his foreign
car averaged seventy-five miles an hour
for the entire 100 miles. but his time Of
70 minutes and ISL seconds does not lower
any records.
The entire program of ten events today
failed to produce a new mark.
In the time trials. the Fiat. driven by
De Palma, covered the mile spring in 1864
seconds, but this time is two seconds
slower than the present records.
No accidents marred the races.