davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Those acquainted with the principal con-
stellations win at once recognize the four
stars that form the Square OF Pegasus. The
comet will be below this square. and only
a few degrees north OF the east point Of
the horizon. 1t rises az about 4 o'clock
Monday morning. and about four minute
sooner every day. It's position among the
stars, however, win not change noticeably
for nearly two weeks. as Il Is just now
moving straight towards us. The brilliant
star, almost at the same altitude, but some
what south OF the east point OF the hori-
son. Is Venus, the morning star. which
must not be mistaken for the comet.
All the stars on The diagram move to-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
How to Find the Comet

Father Rgge, Astronomer at Creighton University Presents a Da-
gram Showing Position Of the Stars and the Heavenly vagrant-Rea-
sons Why No One Should Dread Passage Of the Earth Through the Tail
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Please take 5 minutes today--thInk OF a
good name for the Schneider & MueS-
Ter Piano--Send it to Us early Monday

( That is all you need do to participate In this contes
No dots to count-no puzzle to sclve-Just sena
You may select the name from those of the grea
Of The world ocean steamers, names of flowers. in fact.
Itself to you and which you think will be appropriate
Note the list of valuable prizes, the fair concluon
Of this community-then send the name promptly 10 u
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
A Crusl Aristaks

Is to neglect q cold or cough. Or. Kings
New Discovery cures them n prevents
consumption. 5Oc and SEQ For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

memorable one because it settled fin ally the disputes arising from the British treaty in 1918. which has caused continued diplo- matic controversies and incidentally because of the speech of Elihu Root, which lawyers here have considered as having been the greatest presen- tation Of the case at the Hague. On one of the two questions decided in favor of Great Britain, the United States has raised certain questions of equity which will be submitted to a special commission for deternina- tion.
 Englishmen are pleased with the limit is based on the headlands, ir- stead of the sinuosity of the coas. and their sovereignty is upheld by confirming Great Britain's rigkt to make reasonable fisheries regulations without the concurrence of the that existing disputed fishing regu- lations shall be submitted to a com mission composed Of one expert from each country. and Dr. Paulus Shook, the fisheries advisor of the Neither lands. The award holds that by the treaty of 1898 permission is given to Americans. to enter certain bays and harbors for shelter and repairs and to take on fuel
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
EXTRACT FROM ADDRESS H. OKLAHOMA
 

Let take of it's Che constuon) which INITIATIVE radical than of Union far as know other referendum ven isions
 In Oregon they here in you ment the Territory
 
 novel idea fully the principles OPTION LAW of ing whether in the which
 
 know whether forced
 Another make the PROPRIETY TO PRIVATE CORPORATIONS When I say those that fifty of the question bind the people beyond the receive full consideration people themselves; REFERENDUM IS INTRODUCED APPLY TO EVERY FORM OF LAW submit obstruct in that repeal you to pit against the other legislation each of which is all powerful likely
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
 | THE FOLLY New MeyiCans Defeat Direct
 Legislation AND VOTE FOR STATEHOOD
Republicans in Neighboring Territory Will Control the Constitutional Con vention By a Strength of More Than Two to One

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Sept. 7.- SpeciaD-Complete returns show that the republicans in the New Mexico constitutional convention will have seventy-two delegates and the democrats twenty eight, the result being a sweeping victory which sur passed the most optimistic expecta- tions of the republican party man agers.
 Only in the rock ribbed democratic counties of eastern New Mexico did the democrats elect their full tickets, and the republicans rolled up big majorities in most of the counties. The republicans counted on only six ty-five delegates, so that the result means that the republicans will en- tirely dominate the convention.
 The initiative and recall will stand no chance at all and the referendum only a slim fighting chance Only fourteen republicans declared for the initiative and referendum in a modi- fled form or ran on platforms en- dOrsing these measures and of these it is not believed but half dozen or so will be willing to combine with the democratic delegates for the ini- tiative. A few more will likely take a stand for the referendum. The re call is strongly opposed by every republican,
 The democrats made the initiative and referendum the main issue of their campaign, but it failed to stem the strong tide of republican senti- ment for a safe and sane constitu- tion and the assurance of statehood
 E. DANA JOHNSON.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
THE MAJORITY CAUGHT MAPPING
AT MEETING OF BALLINGER'
 PINCHOT COMMITTEE.
The Minority Tried to Bind Full Com
 mittee to Adverse Resolution.

Minneapolis. Sept. 7.-Condemnation of Richard A. Ballinger, secretary of the interior in the administration of his department and a declaration that he should not longer be retained in that office, are contained in . resolu- ton adopted today by five members of the congressional committee which has been Investigating the Ballinger- PinchOt controversy
 These fiYe-fOur democrats and one republican assert that their vote is whole. This, however, is disputed by the other three members of the com mittee who were present today. But five of twelve members of the commit tee voted for the adoption of the reso- lutiOn. which was offered by Repre- sentative k. H. Madison of Kansas. in surgent republican. Consequently the question has arisen as to what action, if any, the full committee, when it is present, will take later.
 Representative James A. Graham and other democratic members main tain that quorum was present despite the fact that Senator Nelson, republi- can, chairman of the committee. had stated in the meeting that there was no quorum.
 During the session no member had raised the point of no quorum, and representative James of Kentucky con tended that the adoption of the reso- lution was in effect expressing the views of the majority. When the com mittee met eight members were pres ent, constituting a quorum, but before the voting on the Madison resolution was reached, Senator Sutherland of Utah and Representative Mccall of Massachusetts, both republicans, with drew.
 Chairman Nelson remained, but took no part in the voting. The republicans assert that the withdrawal of Messrs. Sutherland and Mccall broke the quo rum In this view, Representative Madison joins. The resolution adopted today is believed to be along the line of the minority report which is being prepared for presentation, possibly at meeting Friday.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
THE OPENING STRUGGLE
 IN CALIFORNIA FIGHT
Johnson Will Begin Campaign Latter
 Part of Month

San Francisco, Sept. 7-Meyer Lissner. chairman of the republican state central committee. will have the appoint of sub-eommittees to carry on the campaign for the gub- ernatorial nominee, Hiram w John son. and his running mates.
 The state central committee, which met with Johnson here, today em- powered Lissner to name the cam paign, finance and publicity com mittees. and take general charge of the contest. Headquarters have been established here and the campaign will be directed from San Francisco.
 Johnson will open the campaign against Theodore Bell, the demo- cratic nominee, September 19 or 20. in the northern part of the state. His itinerary has not yet been an nOunced.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

Straight front United States The Republican this
  which the the candidates write into Ariznas consttut ution correspondence printed self explanatory The editor President Taft request
 
  clearly that ne
  the
  information he clippings but in the form received The original ments on exhihi a Republican uninou platform S franchises
  in He is doubt shall
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
BOSTON FLIGHTS.
An English Aviator After the Blue
 Ribbon.

Boston, Sept lover land and sea, Claude Graham White, of Eng land, sailed to Boston Light and re- turn late today in his Bleriot mono plane. the first competitor for the Boston $1O,OOO prize, the blue ribbon event of the meet here.
 The course was of fourteen miles. consisting of two trips of seven miles each, straight down the har- bor and return, with several turns to make the distance. The English man established mark of 40 min utes. 1 3-5 seconds, which. if not bettered before next Tuesday night, will give him the big prize.
 Next to the flight to the Boston Light, interest centered during the afternoon on the lofty climbs of Johnstone, and Brookins of the Wrights camp and White who went after altitude marks.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

 STATE national government it entirely mpracieabIe If
  of men MT Bryans theory sufficient and willing representatives in of legislation well millions a tunty all that the people wish need O Certainly
 
 the MT
  MT Bryans about
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
FISHERIES DISPUTE
 SETTLED AT THE HAGUE THE UNITED STATES GIVEN SLIGHT ADVANTAGE, EngIishmer Find Some Satisfaction
 in the Award.

The Hague, Sept. Tn the gloomy little chamber of the permanent ar bitration court beneath large paint ings of men whose names are asso- ciated with the cause of the worlds peace, five judges who since the first of June have considered the New Foundland fisheries dispute be- tween the United States and Great Britain, this afternoon pronounced the tribunals historic verdict.
 The decision gave neither princi- pal clear cut award but in the seven questions at issue supported the United States in five and Great Britain in two. The court will be a
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
EXTRACT DELIVERED BY HON. WILLIAM H. TAFT
 MO-

proposition dis all individuals the people He Madison the possibility the
 
 reducing trusted MT Roosevts that EFFICIENCY a nnt that WILL ENFORCE power HANDS OF THOSE PEOPLE WHO In the words MT Roosevelt doing of enment which policies vii be the result
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
ESCAPED ARREST.
An Italian at Globe Found Refuge in
 CarboIic Acid.

Globe, Arizona, Sept. Unwilling to face the charge of passing a num- Der of fictitious checks for which a warrant had been issued for his ar rest, Pete Branchi, an Italian, com mitted suicide this morning by drink ing carbOlic.
 Branchi came to this city a short time ago and deposited a small amount of money in a bank. When his funds ran low he overdrew his account as much as possible and after a drunken carousal took his life.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
pINcHor MAKES NO COMMENT

St. Paul, Sept. 7.-Gifford PinchOt was in his room in a hotel with his teeth in a juicy pear when the first report that the Investigating commit tee had decided against Ballinger was told him. He withdrew his teeth quiet ly. looked intently at the reporter who bore the news, and asked for all the particulars regarding the committees doings. Beyond saying That is very interesting news" he had absolutely nothing to say.
 Governor Hay, of Washington, who upheld BalIinger to Governor Stubbs of Kansas when the latter declared the secretary should be kicked out of Of flee" also refused to make any com ment. The resolution adopted was al- most the sole topic of conversation to- night by delegates to the conservation congFess.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
DENOUNCED ROOSEVELT.
National Federation Of Postoffice
 Clerks.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Members of the National Federation of Postoffiee Clerks in annual convention passed resolutions denouncing the executive order issued by Roosevelt in 1902, pro- hibiting clerks under civil service to solicit increases in salaries and bet terIhent of their conditions. or give members of congress information re- garding their work, unless permis- sion was first given by the depart ment
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
SUPPOSED MURDERER.
Who Robbed Passengers of Burlington
 Trains at St. Louis.

St Louis. Sept. 7.-Albert Julian. sought as the slayer of Flagman Wine and the robber of passengers on the Burlington train last night was arrested today. He had no money. Witnesses identified him as the man who swung aboard the sleeper. He lives in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
USED IT TOO MUCH.

Detroit, Sept 7.-According to Cobbs physicians. the inflammation is trifIing. An examination disclosed that the famous batsman uses but one eye in batting. The left eye is normal, but the right is near sighted and partly closed when he stands on the plate.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
TY cOBB'S EYE.
A Report That the Eastman Is in
 Danger of Losing 1t.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. That Ty Cobb, the American baseball player, is in danger of losing his right eye was the announcement by Hugh Jen- nigs today. Cobb did not come for the four-ga series, but remained in Detroit to consult a specialist.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
KAUFMAN -KU BECK.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. TAI Kauf- man of California and Al Kubick of Michigan signed articles today for a six-round bout to take place before the Armory Club here September 19.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
ARIZONA PENSIONERS

Washington, Sept. 7.-(SpeciaD- The number of pensioners in Arizona on the pension roll of July list, is S97. the amount paid them, S145,S ,S05.SS.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
Nr. Sims Ely,
 Ari zona Republican,
 Phoenix, Artz.
Inclosure.

ADDRESS DELIVERED H
 BEFORE THE BUCKEYE REPUBLICAN
  fol of will of the Election million inefficient
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
MR. ELYs TELEGRAM TO THE PRESIDENT
D. P. R Pd. Chg Republican.
Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. ?. 1910.

R. Pa. Republican
 ?, norabIe political speeches  in
  and in recall
 
  if  the usean CONSTITUTION REACHES 
 Managing Owner Arzona Republic
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

VACANT LOT WANTED-I have a new Broom plastered frame cot tage with bath and nice porch in University Addition for sale. Will take a vacant lot for first payment; balance s2O per month. Price s1.sOO. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO M
PROVE FOURTEENTH STREET

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of Sa-
lem Oregon deems it expedient and
proposes to improve Fourteenth St.
in the city of Salem Oregon from
the North line of State street to the
North line of Marion street with
concrete pavement, according to the
plans and specifications adopted for
said improvement and on file in the
Office of the City Recorder, which
said specifications are hereby re-
ferred to for more perfect descrip-
tion Of said Improvement; said i'm
provement to be made at the ex-
pense of the adjacent property with
in the limits of said improvement.
Remonstrances may be filed
against said improvement within 10
days of the final publication of this
notice.
The date of the first publication
of this notice is the 23rd day of
March 1910.
By order of the Common Council.
w. A. Moores, City Recorder.
Adopted by the Common Council
this 21st day of March, 1910.
w A. Moores, City Recorder.
3-23-11t dly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01

which he is very fond of, and in this
a number Of bright pennies are al
ways kept. This monkey will take
the pennies out every time he gets
an opportunity and finger them over
and he seems to count them with all
the eagerness and avidity of miser.
JOcko was once just a common,
Organ-grinder monkey in New York.
He used to hop around at the end
of a chain and gather in the small
coins of Hnd-hearted people for his
master, an Italian organ-grinder
He was always a very quick-witted
little fellow, and when his master
was killed by being run over by an
automobile, the poor little fellow
was dsconsolate, and it was feared
he would die. His present owner
saw the grief of the little animal,
and purchased him from the widow
and kept him as pet.
During this time he trained the
little animal, and when he heard that
a monkey was needed for THE Red
Mill, - he took him over and put him
through his PAGES.
II will engage him." said the
stage manager after seeing the mon
key perform. Il will sign him up at
once"
JOcko then went on the stage,
where he has since been great hit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
FAULTS or THE PRESS.

In their recent discussion of the
faults of the daily papers the men,
bers of the Pacific Coast Woman's s
Press association instanced the pub
lication of divorce and criminal news.
This, says the San Francisco
Chronicle, is a subject long in con-
troversy, and some years ago an ef-
fort was made at Topeka, Kansas
by the Rev. G. M. Sheldon, who was
given charge for a week of a leading
paper of that city, to demonstrate
that a daily newspaper could omit
all such information from its col
umns and still satisfy its readers.
The result, even in hide-bound Kan
sas, was unfavorable.
Mr.. Sheldon did his best, assisted
by capable staff, and the result
was not a newspaper, but a literary
curio. Topeka enjoyed the novelty
for a few days, but the demand was
insistent for the news; and the pub
fishers in taking back control did
not have reason to believe that a
single one of Mr.. Sheldon's innova-
tions would pay to continue. People
wanted to know when folks were di-
vorced and when crime was commit
ted, not all of them, by any means,
because of prurient motives.
In such matters one has to credit
some wholesome precautionary in
stincts among readers, as well as a
settled conviction among those So
c'ologically inclined that the less
publicity there is for such things
the more divorces and the more
crimes will occur.
Other criticisms of the daily press
at the meeting were of the headlines
which misled the reader as to the
meaning of the text or are written
to be only picturesque or dramatic
We, says the Chronicle, on this
score. concede that headlines some
times fall short or offend taste, but
in Journals of quality the blame is
usually mechanical. In the fixed
space given headlines, so that they
may preserve typographical UNITY,
there is not room for full details and
the right descriptive word sometimes
overruns, leaving the writer to take
the next best. And there is always
hurry.
II is far easier for a critic, with
unlimited words at call, to point out
the deficiencies of headlines than it
is for writer who can only get a
few words into a given space and
must do it speedily, to cure them
He is usually fortunate If under such
a handicap he can be exact,
In the attributes of honesty,
which the ladies also considered,
papers differ as men do, says the
Chronicle, according to their lights
but the gep.ral run of them are
more reliable than people who pass
news of their own from mouth to
mouth. The Fourth Estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
NICARAGUA is A
THORN IN UNCLE
SAMUEL'S FLESH

New Orleans, La, April 1.-The
| attempt of General Gordon. former
commander of ARTILLERY for Provis-
ional President Estrada of Nicar.
aqua, to outfit an expedition for the
aid of the provisional government
Will end in the state department TAX
Ing definite stand in the Nicarag-
uan case, 1t is believed here.
The federal authorities here were
asked to stop Gordon's expedition.
Gordon declared that the state de.
partment did not recognize the Ma
driz government in Nicaragua and
that he was therefore not planning
an expedition against friendly
power and was not violating the neu
erality laws. The Madrlz agents
who brought the case before the fed
eral authorities argued that the Ma
driz government in Nicaragua is the
regular government and that all
treaties and understandings between
the United States and Nicaragua in
effect before the Estrada revolution
are still in effect, in spite of the ac-
tion of Secretary Knox, who return.
ed the passports of the Nicaraguan
representatives at Washington at
'AAS blAllN ~ wac ltlDlItu IWO AIlltI-
leans had been executed at the order
of former President Zelaya
The federal authorities here con
cluded the problem was too knotty
for them and decided to send the
whole matter to the state depart.
ment for settlement. They declare
that the state department will have
to decide officially whether the Ma
driz government is the government
of Nicaragua or whether Estrada is
the president of the little republic.
The situation in Nicaragua has
been a source of considerable annoy
ance to the federal authorities here
ever since Knox wrote q note to the
former representative of the Near
aguan republic, declaring that he
would hold each faction in the re-
public responsible for it's actions.
Since then Zelaya fed from his coun-
try and DR.. MadriZ was chosen by
the Nicaraguan congress to succeed
him. Estrada claimed that the east
ern half of the republic was without
representation in congress and that
the election was illegal His faction
contends that the Madriz faction is
not one of those referred to in the
Knox note, and that, therefore, the
Estrada government is now the only
government recognized by the Uni
ted States.
Both sides have made efforts be.
fore to get a ruling from the state
department, but the secretary has
so far never made any indication of
the position of the United tates in
the matter, and since the first with
drawal of gunboats from Greytown
and Bluefields the matter has been
left without official settlement.
Federal authorities here have had
dealings with the representatives of
both governments. Every ship that
has sailed for Nicaraguan points has
caused a dispute. The representa-
tives of one faction have refused to
sign manifests for each cargo and
each ship has sailed under protest
from the government either of Es-
trada or Madriz.
The authorities here are glad of
the opportunity to get a definite rul-
ing from Washington as to the stand"
ing of the governments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-01
SOMETHING NEW

Good 6 room house, barn, well,
fruit trees, 2 fine lots for only $500.
Terms easy.
A good room house, barn, fruit,
etc. Lot 100x165 it.; blocks from
car; $14OO.
A fine 20-acre tract miles out,
running water; good well; house; 2
barns; orchard; acres timber and
pasture; COWS; heifer; calves;
2 horses wagon; buggy; hack
harness; all tools; SO chickens; 100
bus. potatoes and corn. A snap at
$4,000, terms.
A beautiful 20-acre home; good
9-room house; barns, orchard.
All kinds fruits and flowers. This
is a dandy, close in. Terms; see 1t.
IL acres, close, fine improvements.
Lots of fruit. Just outside of city,
cheap. $500.
40 acres miles out. Good inn
provements, fruit etc; no better
land, fine location. This is worth
seeing; only $500.
acres of splendid orchard, 6
miles out; mostly winter apples; no
buildings. $1,000.
Two nice lots on State St., $4OO
each.
Good new house and lot, north
front, $1,000. Easy terms, small
payments.
room house, north Commercial
St., $1,000.
Houses in all parts Of city for
sale and rent. Fruit tract orchards
small and large farms. For bargains
Of all kinds see me. Also employ
ment for both men and women, all
lines of work. Notary work and in
surance.
For the best opening, in a fine
new progressive town on the Chica-
go, Milwaukee, & st. Paul R. r. at
Othela, Washington. Lots from
$75 to $500, easy payments. Guar
antee steady work, at good wages
and if property is not as represented
your money back with expenses
SEE
r. r.. RYAN
FOR RESULTS
Cor. Commercial and Center SITS.