davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

TWO AND oNE-HALF ACRES. cIosE IN. FOR s7oo. THIS IS 4 GOOD BUY AND SHCJLo SELL AT SIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

FOR SALE-Certificate for Sl0..00 on new piano at Redewill Music Co. store: Apply. Box 3O3 GO Rep. dl
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms at very reasonable rates Central Ave uue Hotel. 515 North Central Ave. Tele- phone. Red 4S71
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22
LA REVOLUTION EN- MEJICO
IN ENGUENTRO SANGRit3NTO

Nueva YORK., marteS.- Durante I'M encuentro entire
Rrnpas levolucionaras Gedcrales zacatecas Mec,
3ueron muert 400 soos de ambos Eados Tropas fe,le
Tales ham sdo evads peISegur los rebeldes que han
trayesado la fronter al lado Americana Sc inorn oe
han ocurrido motines Ae1e Irapuao otros stcs, en-
Majc0 Una 1nly esricta est mantenda por 81
ggobierno mei iN:ano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22
LA MUERTE DE MR. H0YT
DE UN ATAQUE DE PERITONITIs

Nueva York, martes-Mr. Henry NJ. Hoyt, abogado
del Deparamento del Etado de Washington falleci6 el
domingo Washington de peritonits Acablba de regre
slr de Canada donde habia sido enyiado por ell gobemo
para arregar entente commercial eutre los dos gober
nos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22
UN CRIMEN ESPANTOS0
UNA tAMULIA MUERTA A TIROS

Nueya York, Fnartee- Mr.. O&ia IubIclI un agrcutor
espoSa dos lijos ueron muctss tirN en- S casa ct
Ga de Barnard Missouri por persona deSconocda 'u
Peg6 fuego la dx>putS para encltrlr Su crncn \,
tene idea de QUEEN cs el sS.sino
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
ROOSEVELT IS PRAISED
BY FORMER AMBASSADOR

Ithaca, n. Y June 1.-THE people or
England liked Col Roosevelt's Guildhan
speech, said DIT. Andrew D. White. first
president Of Cornell University. and
former Ambassador TO Germany. in dis
eussing his impressions Of Roosevelt in
Europe
Dr. White returned this morning after
a four months trip abroad According 10
his view. Col Roosevelt saved the coun-
try from socialism. and is one OF our
greatest Presidents He said:
Although some Englishmen and others
may shrug their shoulders and question
the taste of a statesman from one coun-
try giving advice to another country.
nevertheless think on the whole the
people of England liked Mr.. RooseyeIts
Guildhal speech They might have re-
scented il from any one else, but not from
Mr. Roosevelt To them Roosevelt Is
Roosevelt, and they recognized also that
his remarks were keen and pungent-
the remarks OF a statesman.
OF course ! am a great admIrer of
Roosevelt and l think that It is a great
honor that has been shown him. The
only thing comparable 10 the reception
he has received is that accorded Presi-
dent Grant and that was a military ova-
ton 1t seems to be all classes that re-
ceive Mr.. Roosevelt
In my opinion he will go down as
one of the greatest in our line of Presi-
dents''
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
Don't Marry the Man

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Who is selfish.
Who is a pessimist.
Who is a spendthrift.
Whose word you cannot rely upon.
Whose highest ambition is to become
rich
Who is namby-pamby. weak and effem-
mate
Who is always making excuses for not
meeting engagements.
Who believes that all counting should be
done before marriage
Who believes that a woman should have
no interests outside her home.
Who is unsympathetie, cold and deaf to
any demand outside of business.
Who loses his temper and INDUCES in
profanity on the slightest provocation.
WHO is always thinking of himself and
expects everybody else to wait on him.
Who thinks that a comfortable home
and plenty to eat and wear should satisfy
any woman.
Who thinks that the woman who gets
him for a husband will be lucky beyond
the rest of her sex.
Who Is secretivc and constantly cover
ing up his tracks and on shis guard lest
he betray his real self
Who bosses his sisters, and does not
think ii necessary to show them the same
consideration as other girls.
Who is always talking about what he
will do when 'the old man" Is dead and
he gets control of the property.
Who regards his cigars, drinks, and
other designations as necessities, but who
would consider his wife's meager allow
ance a luxury.
Who is domineering and arbitrary and
tyrannizes over the weak and all who are
under him, while he cringes before the
rich and powerful.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

Philadelphia, June I.-Four Chinese
members of the crew OF the British
steamship Highland Monarch were
drowned this morning when they and
sixteen other Celestals attempted to es-
cape from the vessel as it was sailing for
Auckland. New Zealond. Three others.
who had narrow escape from death,
were rescued by the police and taken
to the stationhouse, and the rest OF the
Chinese are in irons aboard ship. The
fatal break for liberty followed a small
mutiny on the part of the yellow men.
The Highland Monarch has been in
port for three weeks at Point Breeze.
loading case oil for New Zealand, and
all that time the Chinese members of the
crew were kept aboard, as there is a
fine of 800 imposed on a ships captain
by the United States immigration law
for every Chinese sailor who escapes in
this country. The long confinement on
shipboard, made especially irlIsome by
the fact that the disgruntled Mongolians
had 10 see their white shipmates enjoy
ing shore liberty, worked much dissatis-
faction. and last night the trouble
reached the boiling point.
ChaseS the Mate with Knife.
One OF the Cinnamon asked the first
mate. Bowman. for permission to go
ashore for a few hours, and when the
mate refused the Chinaman drew knife.
He chased Bowman around the deck un-
tile one OF the white men in the crew
tripped him up and disarmed him. The
mutineer was put ia irons. but that was
only the beginning of the trouble for an
hour later the whole delegation OF Mon
golians made a break for the side. The
English sailors were waiting, though,
and after a tussle drove the Cinnamon
below and then, aided by policemen. kept
guard around the ship all night.
When the Highland Monarch weighed
anchor at : o'clock this morning il was
thought that the disorder had blown over,
but just as the snip passed through the
draw at Penrose Ferry Bridge dozen
Chinese raced up on deck from the stoke
hold Seven OF them plunged overheard
without q moments hesitation. but the
others were grabbed by the white men
on deck.
Capt Woods of the Highland Monarch.
saw the men so over the rail and stop
ping the ship ordered a boat manned. He
also blew his whistle 10 summon the
bridge tender. and the latter threw ropes
20 the Cinnamon, who were loundering
about in the water. These ropes the mu-
tineers refused 10 catch. and in the fight
10 reach shore against a strong tide four
OF them sank The other three reached
shore. where they were caught at once
by the police
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
ROOSEVELT NOT WORRIED
ABOUT OUR EX-PRESIDENTS

New York. June I7.-Wireless messages
from the ship said that Col. Roosevelt
is receiving many messages of welcome
and good win from citizens Republic
can organizations and labor organiza-
tons. The people Of Siasconsett sent
greetings to-day. Others were received
from F. J. Dolan and P. II. Morrissey,
labor leaders. The Rev. Father Cur
ran, OF Wilkesbarre, also sent greet
ings.
In addition to the places Roosevelt
speaks Of visiting. In his interview. he
made known to-day that he will visit
Seth Bullock after attending the con-
servation congress IN st. Paul
Referring 10 the discussion prevalent
last year on What shall We do with
our eX-Presidents?" Mr.. Roosevelt said
to-day:
"All I can say is that anything that
has been done with this ex-President.
have done myself.
Col Roosevelt was much pleased 10
receive to-day direless message from
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer. SAYING
that the Secretary would meet him on
the Dolphin tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
Gym" FALLS DEAD.
Noted Sporting Writer Stricken on
Broadway,

New York, June Thames f. Bag
ley f.amiliarly known under his nom de
plume of Gym" fen dead on Broad
way at Thirty-ninth street tonight
In the crowd that gathered round
were George Considine and Kid Nc
Coy. They Immediately identified the
body. DR.. Thompson, who came in an
ambulance from the New York Hos
pital, thought that Bagley had died
from heart disease or apoplexy The
body was temporarily removed to the
West Thirtieth street station
Bagley WAS fifty years old. He was
born in Philadelphia. He began his
newspaper career on the Philadelphia
Press. He was first known TO the pub
lie as a prize winning oarsman
At various times he was sporting ed
itor of the New York American, the
Evening Journal. the Morning Tele-
graph, and the Evening Mail.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
IMPORTANT FEATURES OF RoosEvELT'S TRIP

Degrees conferred upon Roosevelt by University of Egypt
University of Leipzig Sorbonne University OF Berlin universities
Of Christania, Cambridge and Oxford.
Received in audience by the Kings Uganda Italy Bel
g Norway and England the Emperos of Austria and Ger
many Queen Wihemna President Faeres of France and the
Crown Princes OF Denmark and Sweden.
Represented the United States special ambassador the
funeral of King Edward
Cancelled engagement pay his respects TO the Pope owing
restrictions that sought be imposed upon him.
Made startling speeches in Khaoum Cairo, and London that
called forth the wrath Of the Egyptian Nationalist and large
of the English public
Honored by special of the flower of the French and
German armies being the first civilian given this distinction
Made record in the amount and variety of game killed
in Africa, securing several new specimens.
Had two narrow escapes from death with wild animals in the
African Jungle
Retraveed with Mrs Roosevelt the of their honeymoon
in Italy.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
Our Language.

From Harper's Weekly
Il hear Jack got up an Aerial Express
Company"
"Oh, that's all gone up"
Well. l heard that something was up.
when / was down there"
Yes. He couldn't get the aeroplanes
20 go up, and so the company went up
Hell have a lot to pay up
He's gone up the spout Been sold
up"
Did you have anything up on it?"
"oh, took a little fiyeri'
We'll, 1t came too high for mel
couldn't plank down"
Jacks folks win have to come down
a little now"
Unless his rich uncle comes down and
settles him up"
He won't. Jack got a little high, and
his uncle is up to his tricks now
Perhaps something will turn up
''No-he's down and out"
The uncle may let up"
No. He's down on jack
We'll, it's high time-Jack's been too
uppish.
I'VE 1il have our ups and downs"
so re do. My times up. Going
downtown"
mo. Up"
$50 long,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
Builders of Great Trunk
Lines.

How Robert Scott Lovett, Texas boy left home because
his father wanted him be physician became day aboer
railroad then great lawyer and eventually the
of Edward H. Hartman
t;n br,sI P; = y, was s. sDD = ts l 81 Iland
and Frisco system who spent $75000000 in eleven years.
driving span of mules and operating saper another rail-
way in Texas
Lovetts relations with Jay Could the skilled speculator with
Coils P huntington who knew where railways should be built
but always hard up because he did understand how
borrow money with Edward H Hartman who consolidated
and developed, but patient enough construct
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
YOUNG PUPILS GIVE RECITAL.
Class of Miss Berda S. Wilson Under
sixteen Years of Age.

sixteen Years of Age.
Students from the class of Miss Berda
Stewart Wilson. assisted by Mr. w. c.
Mills. tenor gave recital at Carroll
Institute Hall last night. Miss Hazel
Chisholm, who played Fields Concerto.
displayed her well developed technique.
Miss elan Ayler, ten years old. did re-
markably we'll with Mendelssohn's
Spinning Song. All the pupils taking
part In the programme are under six
teen years of age.
Mr. William C. Mills selections were
we'll rendered and enthusiastically re-
ceived. The following took part in the
programme: Miss Lillian Burch, Miss
Isabelle Allen, Miss Lucy Graves. Miss
Selena Yost, Miss Beuiah Newhouser,
Miss Grace Atkinson, Miss Margaret
Webster, Miss Miriam NJ. Atkinson,
Master Melvin Myers, Miss Dorothy
Bureh. Miss Irene Anderson. Miss Edna
Bushey, Miss Jean Ayler Miss Elizabeth
Yost, Miss Eleanore Earnshaw, Miss
Linnie Chambers, Miss Esther !. Muir
ply. Master Ralph Weschler. Miss Mil
dred Price. Master Roger Gessford. Miss
Catherine Tonge. Miss Dorothy Cess
ford Miss Dorothy Mecauley. Miss
Mary Postles. Miss Chorellis Dixon,
Miss Edna Dixon, and Mise Hazel CHS
holm.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five,

Continued from Page Five.
Bovine. Of Asbury Park, acted as best
man for his brother, and Mr.. Ralph
Davis. of Youngstown. Ohio, cousin OF the
bride, the Rev Samuel r Swift. assist
ant pastor OF the church: AR Ray Stew
art Gehr, Mr.. George NJ. Coffey, Mr.. c.
Howard Roderick, and MT. Edmund
Jones were usheTs-
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the pastors study at the
church, and later in the evening the
young couple left Washington for their
future home in Herbertsville. \. J.. where
a large reception was held in compliment
to them last evening by the ladies Of the
church. OF which Mr. Bovine is pastor
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Bovine, of Asbury
Park, parents of the bridegroom, were
here for the ceremony.
Mrs. Richard Townsend. mother OF Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry. is expected shortly
at Sea Verge, the Gerry villa at New
port
Count de Buisseret. the Belgian Min
lister. spent yesterday in Baltimore. where
he was the guest OF honor Of Mr.. Alex
ander T. Leftwich at his home. y East
Preston street, who had a party of gen.
tlemen to meet the count.
Senator Cullom. with his sisteT-in-law
and granddaughter Miss Fisher and Miss
Eleanor Cullom Ridgely. will leave Wash
ington as soon as Congress adjourns, TO
spend the remainder Of the summer at
Highland Park. Ill.
The Assistant Secretary OF War and
Mrs Robert Shaw Oliver went TO New
York Thursday. Mrs. Oliver will sail
for Europe to-day to spend the summer.
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce. who were visiting Miss Emily
Tuckerman at Stoekbridge. have gone to
Boston. on their way to the summer
embassy, at Dublin, n. II.
Mr.. Herbert Putnam. Librarian of Con-
gress. is a guest of Mr. Richard B. Bow
ker in Stockbridge, Mass.
The former Minister from Nicaragua
and Nine Luis F. Corea and their two
children are at the Portland. where they
took an apartment two months ago.
Mrs. Robert Lee swope. of Dallas,
Tex, sister of Mrs A. Cohn and Mrs.
B. Rich. of Fourteenth street, is here on
a two months visit
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

Norfolk. Va, June 17-One hundred
seamen from the new battle ship South
Carolina, returning here last night from
various parts Of the country, after a
months leave OF absence. found that
their ship had just sailed for New York
to meet former President Roosevelt. The
men will enjoy themselves ashore here
until the South Carolina returns to the
Norfolk Navy Yard. next Monday
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something fg We hardly realize that
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per cent? nearly
Onuar die before they reach year; yseVen per cent?
than One before they fV and OnehaR before they feen
We do not hesitate say that timely COia would
oy these precious lives Neither do hesitate say that many Of these
and soothing syps sold for cns complaints contain less OPIUM
morphine They considerable quantities. deadly pOsOns In any quantity
they @ ard circulation and lead to CongesOn sickness DEATH OaSOa
operates exactly the reverse but you must that bears the signature Of
Cha Fletcher Caa the blood to circulate pOpehy opens the
pores Of the skin and alaYs fever.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
TAFT TO GO SLOW.
Moody's Successor Not to Be Named
for Some Time.

for Some Time.
President Taft viii not be hasty in
naming a successor 10 Justice Moody,
of the Supreme Court. if the latter is re-
tired by act of Congress.
Under the resolutions now before Con-
gress. Justice Moody win have five or
possibly six months in which 20 retire.
The President, il is known, VIII not act
before the expiration OF the period Of
consideration TO be given the Justice and
probably viii not name Mr. Moody's sue
cessor until next winter.
The President IS actuated by a feeling
of delicacY.
The fact that Mr.. Taft will not fill
this vacancy-to-be for months-for it Is
recognized that the resolution of retire
ment will become law-wii prove OF
moment TO the business interests of the
country.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
Strange Effect of bird Seed.

From the Kansas City Star
A Garrett man. in his wife's absence.
ate a lot OF canary seed, mistaking II for
breakfast food. and ever since he has
been sleeping with his head under his
arm.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
CHINESE IN MUTINY,,
-FOUR ARE DROWNED
Members of Crew Jump Over
board at Philadelphia.
THEY WANTED TO GET ASHORE

Mutineers Aboard the British Ship
Highland Monarch, Who Did Net
Attempt to Escape, Are Placed in
Irons-Deaed Officers of ship Who
Denied Them shore Leave.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

The figures for 1893 show that there were ss4 uni
yersities. colleges. and technical schools u The
United StatsA
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
The First Social Season
of the Taft Administration.

retrospect of the past year the official circles with
sketches OF the first lady in the land and the of the Pre
dents official family, who contributed the
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

More than one-third OF Turkeys total trading
Il done through constantinople.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
THE
WASHINGTON
HERALD,
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1910.

Congress- aviation, Jefe Johnson fight, Fourth and
of other topics will be dealt with timely and interesting
articles.
There will be page of snapshots of members of Congress-
The part the Chanecer will play in the celebration of
Independence Day.
Why there fewer marriages in Washington than other
cities of the population
Origin and significance of wedding rings.
Turnverens celebrating the centennial of the founding
of the German societies.
Important roles played by private secretaries rulers and
chief executives.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
Street Takers Busy.


A walk around town indicated how
much interest is being shown in the
coloners homecoming. Street takers
everywhere were peddling souvenirs, rib
bons bearing the name of Roosevelt.
medals with his picture on them, photo
graphs. little figures of the colonel in
khaki and in hunting rig. big sticks and
buttons
IN many shop windows his photograph
has been placed In some are ludicrous
cartoons, representing the hunter parad-
ing up Broadway on the back Of a
rhineoeerous brandishing a rifle and
showing his teeth in a most expansive
grin. Up town is more deliberately
decorated than lower Manhattan.
PropTietOrs OF the stores. shOpkeepers.
and sponsors Of proprietary articles have
been quick to seize their opportunity
They have pasted eight and sixteen sheet
posters on the bill boards advertising
their shows or their wares and the name
or the face of Roosevelt is the thing
that first catches the eye on these post
ers
Getting back to Quarantine and the
coloners arrival, the reception commit
tee thought II best to-day 10 explain gen
orally what appearance the vessels would
make In the water parade, how the varl-
Gus organizations would assemble and
fall into line for the land parade and
where the principal invited guests would
be placed in these maneuvers
The cruiser Dolphin. with Secretary Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Knock for suretY Comnnnien.


All surety companies which annually have
reaped lucrative profits from the bond bust
ness done in the federal courts Will be
barred from the court OF Judge Kenesaw
NJ. Lands in Chicago.
Judge Lands announced that he never
again would approve a BOND signed by a
surety company, and that hereafter de.
PENDANTS in criminal cases, receivers, and
others who wish to give bond will have 10
get their friends to act in the capacity OF
bondsmen in order TO obtain the approval
Of the court.
The reason given by Judge lands for his
ruling In tho surety bond business Is that
the companies recently formed a trust
agreement to raise the price Of all bonds,
and that this action Is IN reality a "holdup."
In some Instances. he declared, the com
panies have increased their prices as much
as 800 per cent.
II can merely state" said he, that in
the future / win refuse to approve any
bond signed by a surety company. 1t has
become so that the bond proposition has
been reduced TO a cold and calculatinn
business, and all personal responsibility Z
eliminated. Inc companies have RAISED
their prices also, and do not intend to
stand for IT,"
The judge said that he had been con-
sidsrtng the matter for some time. and
after Investigating the proposition thor
oughly had arrived at the conclusion that
the surety companies were charging exc
tortionate rates, and that his court, In JUS
uce TO dofendants and others. could not ap-
prove such q business.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
COMPETENT OMAHA INDIANS
Bureau at Washington Much Con-
oerhed with Their Affairs.
BETTER DAY COMING FOR THEM
H.. p. Marble, Who Was n Member Of
the Commission of Inquiry,
Gives His Views on the
situatiOn,'

Conditions point to an early solution OF
the problem confronting the Indian office
on the Omaha reservation said II. p.
Marble OF Humboldt. Neb.. one OF the
MEMBERS OF the competency commission,
which has been iaboring for a few months
20 determine the qualifications OF the
Omahas to receive and care for their lands
70 long held in trust by the government.
Despite the agitation over the wrongs
n this tribe in the public prints at various
public gatherings, the members OF the
competency commission. Mr.. McConihe,
Mr.. Pollock and myself. ave been reluc-
tant to take any share IN the controversy,
preferring 20 proceed in the discharge OF
the duty imposed upon us, and finding out
the real situation, aid the indian office in
bringing about a solution OF the difficulties,
satisfactory and safe for the Indians. II
must be known. 10 understand the condi-
Hons thoroughly. that the Omaha Indians
are a progressive people, very many OF
them speaking good English, having liberal
education and being in every way capable
OF looking after their own interests, on
the other hand there are many who,
through old age. physical and mental dis
ability, are wholly unable 70 protect their
Interests, and 20 turn their property over
10 them would make them a prey to the
INSCRIPTIONS speculator land the prob!ngH
Of the commission has brought proof thai
he IS ever present on the Omaha reserva'
tion) and would be little short OF a crime
70 remove their restrictions
1T became necessary. thersfoEe. In the