davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
SERENE AT HAVANA,

Havana, Oct. 1S.-The sun shOne upon Havana today after a deluge that had continued almost inces- sanity for five days. The day was clOudless and the wind and sea had subsided
 The damage wrought is hardly as great as had been feared. The loss will not exceed million.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
FREAKS IN PASSING

Skirts shorter than th" limit
 Young girls with bushels of dispens- able hair
 A man who denounced Mercy hospit- al tag day and said the women ought to be arrested like any common beg gar.
 \ woman who slapped her baby. aft CT dragging it around all day, because
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
COUNTING THE COST
 OF THE HURRICANE
Continued from Page D.

at midnight. The sea at Tyhee island is rapidly encrOaching upon the island. The government concrete walls of the piers are washed away and the Tybee road from Fort Screven to Point sta tion is wrecked
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

treatments such as sandwiches, cake, coffee. a salad or any of the tasty light menus the ingenius housekeeper knows how to serve so well.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C., Oct. 1S.-Fore- cast for Arizona: Partly cloudy colder Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
Bad Taste

in your mouth removed while you wait-that's true. A Cas- caret taken when the tongue is thick. coated with the nasty squeamish feeling in stomach. brings relief. It's easy, natural way to help nature help you. se'
 CAscARETS-foc box-week's treat
 ment. All druggists. Biggest seller
 ip the world. Million boxes a month.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

also new musical numbers by the or chestra.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
]: THE BASEBALL RECORD
COAST BALL.

COAST BALL.
 At San Francisco l.. H. E. Portland .............2 l San Francisco ............ l Batteres-Seaton and Fisher; Eas- terly and Berry.
 At Sacramento R H. E. Sacramento ......... fl 2 Oakland ..............1 ' ? Batteries - Fitzgerald and La Longe; Nelson, Harkins and Thomas At Los Angeles-No game
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

At Los Angeles-No game.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

Last night the opening of the ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19
tho historic character who really never

tho historic character who really never
existed.
Stubs has been talking about the
railroads, again: he is always talking
about the railroads; they stay with
him In the daytime and are his medi-
tation by night. He regards them as
"a Government agency" and has ar
raigncd them for all their present and
past conduct under their private own
ership. One OF his critics has been
unkind enough to say that there is
clearly but one logical or satisfactory
resting place for him, and that is
Government ownership and operations:
but he lacks the courage or something
to admit IT." But Stubs does not lack
couragc he lacks sense. We are sorry
that Kansas could not do better than
to elect him. He would not do any
State credit. He belongs to the Dennis
Kearney type of statesmen, and the
sandlot politician does not belong to
the present period
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19

ion? Let the constitutional amendment
which shall go to the States for ratiti'
| cation present the question of popular
| representation along with that of pop
ular election. 1t will be observed that
! In our suggested form Of amendment
/ In It's provision for the apportionment
of Senators according to the size OF
the popular vote electing them, we
have preserved in some degree the idea
OF Statehood by giving every state, nc
matter how small, at least one popu-
larly elected Senator. This Is already
the minimum in the case of states
Representatives.
Thus IN the matter Of popular rep
resentation in the Senate the great
States would come to their own
We would go step further than the
Sun, and reducing representation in
the Senate to the basis of population,
we would have tho States which would
not be entitled to even one Senator on
the basis of population to the neces-
sitv of combining with other States
until sufficient population could be OBJ
tanned by such combination that would
entitle them 20 any representation
whatever in that body. This would be
only fair to the other States. a man
in Nevada should not count for any
thing more than man in Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19
NEW APPOINTMENT
FORLORD KITCHENER

nell bcqueathed AyondaIe 10 his third
son, william The estates OF the Par
nell family passed to the second son,
Henry Parnell, who was created first
Lord Gongleton, not OF INC Peerage OF
Ireland, but OF that or the United
Kingdom If his eldest brother was
eliminated from the succession TO the
estates, II was by virtue of special
act of Parliament. passed In 1883,
owing to the fact that he was by birth
deformed. crippled and bereft both
OF reason and OF speech. He was tn
deed one Of those afflicted creatures
whose existence was source of an
happiness to all his family, and who
more than forty.
The present Lord CongIeton has two
brothers, and they in turn have
number of cousins, cons of the late and
Colonel Arthur Parnell. So that there
Is no prospect of the Parnell family
dying out, or of it's baronetcy and
peerage of the United Kingdom be-
coming extinct
Lady Cochrane's recent suit for d.
Norce against her husband. Sir Ernest
Cecil Cochrane, has been followed In
Cochrane against her husband. Cap
tain Thomas Belhaven Henry Coch
ranc, for many years Deputy Governor
OF the Isle of Wight. Governor OF
laTlSDfOOkz Castle ana GquHrrS to the
governor of the island, Princess Henry
OF Battenberg. There is, however, no
relationship whatever between these
two Ladies Cochrane. for whereas Sir
Ernest Cecil Cochrane is the head of
the great mineral water manufacture
ing firm Of Cantreli & Cochrane tson
of an Alderman of Dublin. who receiv-
ed his baronetcy for services to the
unionlst causcl. and was married to
daughter of the late John II Davis.
Of t'1rgnAlfOn ('Dnt1tu fThnpIuC
Cochrane Is a member of that historic
house of Cochrane of which tho Earl
of Dundonald IL the chief; while Lady
Adela Is a daughter of the Earl of Strad-
broke. Captain Cochrares sister, Miss
Minnie Cochrane. has long been the
favorite lady in waiting of Princess
Henry of Battenberg, and has always
attracted note in every royal gather
Very whiteness of her beautiful hair
with the youthful fairness and com
plexion of her face.
Captain and Lady Adela Cochrane
hey, near Ryde, on the Isle OF Wight
which they. lent TO Prince and 'rineess
Henry OF Battenberg for their honey.
moon, after the royal wedding at Os-
borne. Last summer Captain coch-
rane deserted Lady Adela and left for
this country, 1t is said in fair but frail
company. At any rate. his departure
from England was followed by an
announcement that he had resigned his
post of equerry TO Princess Henry of
Battenberg and his office of Deputy
Governor of the Isle of Wight, owing
to family matters which necessitate
his being in America for a long PEE
Rod" while Lady Adela instituted
against him in the Di-
vorce Court, which resulted in her
procuring a decree of restitution of
conjugal rights, this being the nec-
ossary preliminary to suing for a de-
cree of divorce, where the wife is the
petitioner. and the cause of the trouble
is matrimonial intidelity, coupled with
desertion.
copyright, 1910. by the Brentwood
COmpany)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19

Commander Sims, of the United states
Navy made a speech at the Guildhall
in London. on December 3. upon the
occasion of the reception by the Lord
Mayor of the visiting American squad
ron. The London Times quoted him as
saying:
I'm sure that If the time should
ever come when the British Empire
was seriously menaced by an external
every man, every dollar, every ship and
every drop of blood of their kindred
across the ocean" He called for
cheers, which were heartily given, for
the King, the British people and the
integrity of the British Empire.
We think Sims made a pretty good
speech, and, while he may have
stretched the blanket a bit he said
what the occasion seemed to require
that he or some other polite gentleman
of tho visitors present should have
said but it is reported that objection
has been made to his utterances, and
that the Emperor Of Germany has made
diplomatic inquiry as to exactly what
was meant by the American officer.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer has di
rected Sims to show cause. and what
was intended as a pleasant way of
saying to the Lord Mayor, 1--WE are
mucn obliged to you for your friendly
greeting" Is TO be twisted into a casus
belll
In the first place, Sims had no au-
thorlty to make any promises to Great
Britain of men or ships or blood or dol
lars. lie doesn't own single ship in
his own right; he hasn't got any dol
lars to waste and no blood to spill
Besides, there are good many mill
lions of people across the ocean" who
are not kin to Great Britain, and from
the beginning of things in this coun-
try the United States have never taken
part in any foreign war in behalf of
any other nation in the world.
We do not know what Secretary
Meyer will do 10 Sims for his speech,
but it would seem that an order should
be given that hereafter no American,
whether he is in the service or out of
it, should be permitted to speak at
Guldhall on any subject. We have
had too much trouble already on ac-
count of that place; there must be
something wrong with the acoustics
or the food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19
m.rr- yoUNG ANp poLIIvER.

| The New York Times has set down
Senator "Lafe" Young, of Iowa, among
the "Reubensr because he made an
exhibition of himself in his maiden
speech in the Senate last week, for
| getting, apparently, that Senator
| Young Is of few days and full of
| trouble Mr. Young does not believe
| in reciprocity, but thinks that the
| farmers Of this country should be pro-
| tected by import duties The Times
| informs him that there Is nothing in
| his plan of making the farmer pay
high for the things that he needs if
| only consumers can be made to pay
high for what the farmer has to sell.
The Times has an old fashioned notion
that it would be better for the farmers
If they could buy what they want in
the markets that are cheaper than the
protected markets of his own coun-
try, view that is held by the farmers
of Canada, and the Times seems to be
exactly right about 1t; but it will not
find Senator Young agreeing with 1T
on this or any other reasonable propo-
sition.
There is one point in tho Timcs's
criticism of the short-term Senator
from Iowa which we should like to
have explained. as follows:
1T is a curious freak of politics that
has landed Lafe' Young in the place
of the lamented Dolliver, with his
statesmanlike grasp and foresight, his
ripe intelligence, his independence and
lofty courage"
The lamented Dolliver" was, indeed.
a fine man, and he was doubtless gifted
with statesmanlike grasp and foresight
and ripe intelligence and independence
and lofty courage; we think he pos
sessed all these qualities but what did
he do with them? Where did he use
them for the good of the American
people? What did he accomplish in
the way of tariff revision or for the
establishment of reciprocal trade rela-
lions with other countries, the very
things the Times thinks Young should
advocate? With what great question
in legislation or administration is SEN
ator Delivers name associated? We
do not know. We wish the Times
would tell us. In the meantime. we
hope it will keep on hammering SEN
ator Young, who does not appear to
be especially fitted, except by his pug
nacious habits, for the place he now
holds, and which we hope he will con-
tinue to hold, for we are sure that
there is a great deal of good in him
if he would only let 1t come out, and
tarry at Jericho until his beard has
grown just a little longer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19

magazine Tor January about his von
dcrful Journey into the great frozen
North. IT is moving account OF
his trails and tribulations in scolt,,p
the top Of the globe, of the snectres
that greeted him In his sleepin,, ond
waking moments, of his travelling
over $500 miles due North and OF his
reaching a point which he believed IN
his. heart, and still believes. ia have
been the North Pole. He Judged th,t
he was at the Pole by his shadow. and
no holds that 1t Is absolutely inpos-
siblc by scientific observations TO MS
certain where the Pole is, and, after
It's discovery, he docs not believe II is
of the least value to anybody for any
purpose. No ono can say of his own
knowledge that he did not yet to the
Pole, because no one was there when
he got there, and Commander Peary.
according to his own statements. did
not reach the Pole until after the time
when Or. Cook was there or In the
immediate neighborhood.
It looks as If the Doctor will not be
able to establish his claim to the salts
faction of many persons; but so long
as he can find market for his writ
ings 1t should not matter very much
to him, from business point of view,
whether he got there or only thought
he got there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19
DOWN In MEXICO.

Francisco Madero's pronunciamento
as Provisional President Of Mexico,
recites number of reasons why the
people of that country should resort
TO revolution for the overthrow of
Diaz-the subordination of the legisla-
tive and judicial departments of the
Government to the executive, the sup
preston of the freedom of municipal
tiles. the submergence of State SOW
ereignty in the national will, cor
other like usurpations by the Diaz
Government
These are very good reasons in
themselves for revolution: but why
should Madero assume the role of Lib
orator for his country, and who is
Madero? Diaz has given Mexico a
strong government. The country has
prospcrcd amazingly under his admin
istration. He has managed its affairs
better than they were ever managed
before. Great cities have been built
up, railroads have been constructed
schools have been opened, religion has
been respected, the credit of the Re-
public has been maintained and indus
try has received its rewards. Madero
SAYS in his pronuncamento that Diaz
has made Determined effort to i'm
pose upon the nation successor of his
own choice Ramon Corral; but Diaz
is sim President, and 1t will be time
enough TO plunge the country into civil
war If Ramon Corral shall not be sat
ista2tory TO the people when plaz has
departed Probably Madero would have
thought better of Il If Diaz had cho-
sen him; certainly, there is no reason
! Why the MeXicans should break down
the present administration for the sake
OF gratifying the political ambitions of
y revolutionary ot1co-seeker,
! There may have been many abuses
under Dia2 but the MeNicans are a hard
people to govern and Diaz has done
wonders with them, Since the tabled
times of the Montezumas, Mexico has
never been so powerful and selr-re-
specting country as it is now, and
we should view with alarm the sue
cess of the Madero movement of the
| outs against the ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19
DANCE ALL NIGHT, TILL BROAD
DAYLIGHT.

Great preparations are being made
for the Inauguration of Woodrow
Wilson as Governor of New Jersey on
January II, Special trains will be
run to Trenton by all the railroads in
the State, the Signal Corps Company
of Jersey City Will act as personal es-
cort of the Governor, and Vivian NJ.
Lewis, who was defeated by DR., Will
son, will attend the ceremony with
party of about fifty from Passaic
County. From present indications.
the inaugural ball to be held in the
Second Regiment Armory will be the
most brilliant affair of its kind ever
given in New Jersey" ION with the
dance; let JOY be unconhned," and
likewise, Swing your partners" and
First gentleman down the middle"
but what we should Ike to know is
how come Woodrow Wilson with all
his Presbyterian ancestry behind him
nduging in the frivolities of the
dance?
Now, il it could be made, or called,
classification party" it might go
with the best of us; but to call it
Ball we are positively shocked. There
used to he nothing like this at Staun-
ton, when he was growing UP, and
down at Columbia South Carolina,
whore he got his theological training;
1t would not have done at ALL at all
We are told, however, that there is a
time to dance, and it seems to us that
this Is one Of tho times when Presby-
terians, even when 50 tight-twisted as
the Wilson's, would be justified in
FIRST four forward and back as long
as the band can keep on playing, It
is hoped that the card of Vivian Lewis
will be filled for every dance on the
list, so that he may feel that he IS
having good time, whether he is or
not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19

1t was not "a man by tho name of
walker at all. but j. e. Walsh, Cen
'eral superintendent of Motive Power
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
the man who represents the men who
make the wheels go round, who pledged
General Manager Grice the co-opera-
ton of the working force of the road
at the recent dinner given by Colonel
Barton iIaxall Grundy at the Common
wealth Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19

When he told the Senate on Thurs
day that it is the editors OF the coun-
try and not Congress that rule the
country, Senator Lafe Young of Iowa
doubtless had in mind the effectiveness
with which the editors of South Caro-
lima managed the recent campaign in
that state. But for their splendid SER
vice, the Hon Coleman Livingston
Blease might not have been elected
Governor of that state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19
+ American phrnsog has bcep account.

OF American phrases has been account
ed for.
This story came out at a dinner Of
the Theta Delta chi Fraternity In
New York tho other night ana 1t Is
worth noting here. Just TO keep the
record straight. A good many other
things came out at the same dinner,
as, for example when tho Rev Dr.
charles Il. Goodell, pastor oil calvary
Methodist Church, said I'm Dix's land
I'll take my stand" to which he added,
after the Governor had left the dining
room: II like the cut of his face
and tho contour of his chin, and he'll
need the chin"
1t looks as II the New Workers are
overworking the Governor elect at the
dinner table; but being of abstemious
habits and not given to overlooking,
he will probably be able to get
through the ordeal without serious
damage to his digestion one of tho
most important factors in the admins
tration of his high office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19

OF course, the friends of New Or
leans as the site for the great Panama
Canal Exposition have not failed to
note how dangerous 1t would he 10
have such a show at San Francisco, in
view of the threatened Japanese inva-
sion. 1t would be folly to build the
Exposition out there, where at almost
any moment it could be shot to pieces
by the Japanese ships Better be on
the safe side ana build it where 1t
would not be destroyed by the little
yellow fellows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19
THE spEAKEn ANn THE MULES.


1t is hoped that there is no truth
in tho story told by John Temple
Graves that Champ Clark has deter
mined to carry out the campaign joke
about riding to the capitol behind a
team of Missouri muos after he has
been elected Speaker 1t would be a
very poor sort of sensation and
would not be talked about for more
than few days There would be
nothing funny in 1T, it would not be
even bright bit Of acting, and so
utterly out OF keeping with the
dignity of the Office as to subject the
Speaker to much criticism. OF course,
if Luke Emerson has given him a pair
of fine mules there would be no harm
in his taking them but he should cut
out the vaudeville business in the dis
charge of his official duties. There is
only one man in the country who
could carry out this plan without
making himself ridiculous and he is
not riding any more just now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19
LIGHTNING RODS FOR THE WAR
IDAIIIN


Andrew Carnegie does not take the
war talk at Washington seriously. and
suggests that men who fear attack
should not go out without rods down
their backs for fear of lightning.
We would advise the Administration
to station Doctor Wood and Dickinson
and Hobson on the Pacific so that they
would stand the first shock of the In
vasion. 1t has never been customary
for nations which are really in danger
OF hostile attack to expose their weak
ness to their enemies, and always
when battle is to be done for the coun-
try and not for appropriations the
severest secrecy is practiced in pre-
pairing the means of offence and de-
fence. The very fact that there is no
present or remote danger of any nation
attacking the United States, the open
fight for more money for ships and
armies that is being made in Wash
ington proves beyond reasonable
doubt Why should any nation want
to tight the United States? What
have we done to make anybody go
to war against us, and what would
the Japs do with us If they should
take us? And If they should take us,
wouldn't we get rid of all the trouble
we are having about the tariff, and
wouldn't we escape all the bother
about how the next Congress is to be
managed whether by the Speaker or
by a Committee on Committees?
Mr.. Carnegie is right-all the
Jingoes should be required to wear
lightning rods. and as the Laird is in
the business of making lightning rods
he would probably be willing to
supply the Government with all that
may be needed at a fair discount for
cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19
E'urnigntIon.

Fumigntion.
Kindly publish the proper way 10
fumigate room or rooms with formal
dehyde -
Formaldehyde gas Is burned in a
generator specially designed for the
room to be fumigated having been caro-
fully sealed. The use of formaldchydG
is troublesome and expensive. and its
value is doubted by authorities on the
health question. Fumigatins Is an
unsatisfactory mode OF disinfecting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19

Says ABE Martin" the philosopher.
evidently with Columbia. South Caro-
lima, clearly in his minds eye One
advantage in Twin in little town is
that you err absolutely certain I have
at least one performance o St. Elmo
ever season.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19
uction from these figures:

"Air Dix and his associates" says
the Sun, were elected to Office by the
Republicans who stayed at homs on
election day. not by the voters who
went to the polls"
A comparison of the election returns
in Ohio would justify the same conclu-
sion, and in New Jersey and Connect
cut the result of the election last
month was influenced to considerable
degree by disgust with what the Re-
publicans had done or failed to do
rather than by confidence in the Demo
cratic party. This is a blunt state
ment of a hard fact which should
make the Democrats in the next Con-
Eress very careful of their p's and as,
and the Democratic Governors in the
several captured States exceedingly
wise and conservative in their man
agement of the affairs entrusted to
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19

the game of pyramid pool was inau-
eurated. This has been in vogue rorty
or ffty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19
The General Of the Army.

Who is general Of the American
army now? j. b.
The Office has been vacant since the
death of General Sheridan In 1888
There have been but four generals
Washington, Grant, sherman and sher
idan.
Pool.
How long has pool been played?
NJ.
AS nearly as can be ascertained. the
game of hfteen-ball pool Is an evolu-
ton of the ancient game of English
billiards, in which table with four
pockets, one at each corner, was used.
TWO more pockets werc added and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-19

The new lights on Broad street look
very fine and show how Richmond is
growing; but they do not give light
enough to show the street signs. The
oldest inha hitants have to guess when
they reach their destination. We do
not think there is a worse labeled
town In the country.