davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-25

. g.
A customs official in New York adj
vocates prison sentences for wealthy
smugglers, as he declares fines have
no deterrent effect. This applies to
all rich yiolators Of the law. Fines
may not please them, but they can
afford money penalty. when interest
or pleasure tempts them to the break
Ing of the law, as fine simply buys
them immunity from the disgrace OF
Jail and the Inconvenience of losing
their personal liberty. A few jail SEN
tences In such cases would have an
almost immediate reformatory effect,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-25

Vacations may not be mandatory as
that New York Justice rules. but no
a,ne will deny that they are enjoyable.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-25

virginia-I suppose you and Harry
have heen thrown together a good oeaA
| lately? -,
Grace-Yes; ever since he got his
| new automobile.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05

has never been allowed to become a dead issue" since. although some of the ardent supporters of it in its early days have long ago passed away It has been more or less of an issue at every annual election since. though other things have also complicated each little department campaign. It is likely that no one has opposed the owning of a cemetery as desirable thing to have. but there have been doubts iE the minds of many as to the wisdom of buying one. or as to the finances, or for some other req son.
 In the final investment there is more than passing satisfaction to a number of the old guard who early became members of the department, who always favored the investment and who are still active members Among them might be mentioned such members as Messrs. Ruppert, Fromm. Duncan. Kruger. Shott, Price, Simmons and a few others, who have been put ting out fires SD long and so effec- tually that people yesterday were al- most frozen.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
| SUIT ON A NOTE
 WGRTH COLLECTING
Two New York Brokerage Firms and a
 Cochise County Mine Involved.

A case of more than ordinary inter- est on account of the amount involved as well as on account of the promin- ence of some of the litigants, was brought to the supreme court yesterday on appeal The action was brought by Paine. Webber & company against the Copper Belle Mining company to re- cover on a note for s265.416.72 given by the defendant company July 22. 1907, to the brokerage firm of Duparquet. Huot and Moneuse of New York and assigned by this firm to the plain tiffs
 The company is a West Virginia cor poration operating in Cochise county, where all of its property lies.
 The suit was begun at Tucson and after it had been begun. James B. Riley of New York, one of the stock holders of the company, moved to in- tervene. but his motion was denied. Later. on a showing that he had not been negligent but had exercised all he promptness possible, he was per nitted to intervene
 His statement of the case was quite It variance with that of the original petitioners. MT Riley said that he was heavy stockholder in the Copper Belle and that many other stockholders were similarly situated and in his frame of mind. The company. he said. mad been adjudged a bankrup when MT Monuese. one of themembers of the brokerage firm. already a stock holder in the Copper Belle. had pro- posed plan for lifting the company out Of its difficulties. Its indebtedness amounted to about s5O.O0O: this sum Mir. Monuese was to pay and he was to accept stock of the company in such an amount that his total holdings would be 50 per cent of the capital stock. Other concessions were agreed to. giving MT. Monuese practical con- trol of the affairs the company.
 It is then alleged that he succeeded in getting a directory favorable to him ana that he procured the election of Peter Quinn president of the company. himself being made the secretary. The next step according to the statement of the intervenor was to secure a change of the bylaws so that meet ings could be held without giving per- sonal notice to the stockholders: so that publication of five days would be sufficient notice
 such meeting, it is alleged. was called. and at this meeting the note was ordered to give the firm of Du- parquet. Huot and Munoese. of which NIT. Monuese was the president. In short. the contention of the intervenor was that the note had been given without any consideration, for the prrr- pose of closing out such stockholders as the intervenor and others similarly situated. In the court at Tucson the intervenor was given judgment. the de- fendant failing to appeear
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
PRICE OF COYOTES
 RESTORED 10 s2.oo
But the Board Will Make the Wild
 Animal Hunters Furnish Proof.

The board of supervisors yesterday.
 acting upon the advice of the district attorney. following the decisicn of the district court in the case of Wedge
 worth against the board, ordered yes- terday that the animal bounty law should be observed literally; that is. that the board would no longer do as most of the boards in the territory are | doing, refuse to allow more than $1 for a coyotes scalp when the law fixes l the bounty at s2.
 In one particular the board departs from the strict letter of the law which has been in one sense repealed by an order of Judge Lewis of the fifth dis trict. prohibiting the bringing of skunk skins into the court house. The law provides that in order to get the boun- ty of one dollar on them they must be taken to the office of the board of supervisors. The office of the board here, as in Gila county. is in the court house.
 That Judge Lewis had a right to issue such an order is unquestioned. The court always has a-right to protect the court room against annoyances of every sort and nothing could be much more annoying than the odor which emanates from a bundle of skunk skins.
 The board though, of course not bound by the order of the Gila county court, has made an order that skunk skins shall not be brought into it's of- flee Supervisor Hoghe while he did not oppose the anti-slunk order. was not in sympathy with it and would have preferred paying the full bounty prescribed by the law for, ever since one night in the early fall when events occurred leading up to trip to. t/s Pasteur institute at Chicago. MT. Hoghe has held skunk skins in higher esteem: that is, he has preferred to see them, and as many as possible of them, separated from the skunk prop CT. if there is any such thing as proper skunks, which MT. Hoghe very much doubts.
 But though the board has resolved to pay in full for coyote skins it has adopted regulations in compliance with the law which will likely be so trou- blesome to hunters that probably not
 
 aggregate of the bounties any larger than last year when a saving of more than 5000 had been made as compared with the year before
 Henceforth those who bring i'm skins for the bounties will have to furnish an affidavit in the case of each skin. There will have to be the most elabor- ate testimony establishing the fact that the animal was killed in this county. This affidavit will have to set forth the statement of disinterested wit ness of the killing. In most cases there are no witnesses. for professional hunters and trappers seldom go in pairs. and out in the more remote parts of the county where the wild animals most abound. there are no human throngs standing around to watch the achievements of the hunter or the trapper.
 It will become necessary for the wild animal hunters to carry their witnesses around with them in automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
WANTED: 50 MEN AND WOMEN

The Bear Drug Co, the enterprlsing druggist, is advertising today for fifty men and women to take advantage of the special half price offer it is mak- ing on pr. Towards celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dys- pepsia, and get a fifty cent package at half-price. 25 cents.
 So positive is it of the remarkabl power of this specific to cure these diseases, as well as sick headaches and liver troubles, that it agrees to refund the money to any customer whom this medicine does not quickly relieve and cure.
 7 With pr. Towards specific at hand, you can eat what you want and have no fear of i'll consequences. It strength ems the stomach, gives perfect diges- ton. regulates the bowels. creates an appetite. and makes life worth liv- ing.
 This is an unusual opportunity to ob- tain 60 doses of the best medicine ever made for half it's regular price, with the personal guarantee of a we'll known business firm to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. Sent post paid on receipt of price. 50 cents.
 Navel Gull Oranges, s1.00 per box.
 Cr,,uan Hav z. Grain Co
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 BUYS CEMETERY PLOT
FulfiIlment of |the Long Deferred
 Hopes of Older Members.

Deeds passed yesterday by which the Phoenix fire department. for $1 900. acquired the ownership of four blocks in the Forest Lawn cemetery. for a department burial ground. The For est Lawn cemetery adjoins Evergreen cemetery on the south, lying between it and the Yuma road. The depart ment had it's choice of blocks and se- lected those next to Evergreen.
 With this transaction there is con- summated a project that was under taken about ten years ago. The ceme- tery agitation was begun then and
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
Good Time?

Last night-eating big dinner is oft en the maker of BAD TODAY. Why not? Over>eating means extra work for the stomach and bowels. You've got to suffer if you don't help nature unload with CASCARETS. "They work while you sleep"-you're O. K in the A. NJ. Tonight's the night to take care of tomorrow. s95 CASCARETS-1Oc box-week's
 treatment. All druggists. Biggest
 seller in the world. Million boxes
 month.
 Dr. Ermons, Optician, 3GS North Fourth Ave.
 Navel Gull Oranges. s100 per box
 Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
Why Does 1t Cure

Not because It Is SarsapariIIa, !, but because it is a medicine Of peculiar merit, composed of moro than twenty different remedial agents effecting phenomenal cures of troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and bowels.
 Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrof- ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and builds up the system.
 Get it today in the usual liquid form or In ehocolatsd | blet form called Sarsatabs-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05

Navel Gull Oranges, si.00 per box. Crump Hay & Grain Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04

Business Mems excursions of a semi.
official nature have been run from the
cities of the Northwest to California
for several years past and in turn
California business men have dis
played feeling of neighborly friend.
ship and came in parties to the Sound.
While most of these excursions Fave
been made up of business men and
their families from the larger places
the merchants in the smaller cities in
the Northwest are commencing to
realize that these annual journeys
mean something more than a pleasure
trip and that the opportunities for ad.
vertising are present on every hand.
From the interest already manifested
in the coming midwinter excursion
over the Oregon and Washington rail.
road and the Southern Pacific leaving
Seattle, Saturday. March 10, It is be.
lieved that representatives of large
number of recently organized improve.
ment clubs in Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and British Columbia will make
the trip.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04
The New Washington Memorial

The New Washington Memorial.
Feb. % this year will doubtless mark
the beginning Of the work which has
been talked Of some months for the
establishment Of a new memorial to
George Washington. The first thought
when this movement has been men-
toned was that there are memorials
enough to the Father of His Country,
who really needs no additional monu-
ments to keep his name and fame be-
fore the people. There are monuments
erected to his memory, parks. squares.
streets, avenues. towns and counties,
not to speak of state and the cap
ital Of the nation. which must give the
name and its founder nation wide pub
licity for all time.
The proposed new memorial, a con-
vention hall in the city of Washington,
will in itself meet a want Of the times.
Naturally the capital of the nation is
the fitting place for national con-
crosses and conventions. An edifice
erected with present national needs in
view and named after the first presi-
dent will serve double purpose. Moth.
ing could be devised that would better
signify Washington's devotion to the
national welfare and his dreams Of ma.
tional development.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04
Coming Events at the
Opera House

Among the attractions at the Bar.
mum Theatre which have been an
nounced by the management are:
Coming, at the Opera House, ar
'lndoor Picnic"
Skating rink will be open Saturday
evening, Jan. 10Th, and will be opened
every Saturday evening until further
notice, which means as long as a
sufficient number attend to justify
keeping the rink open.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04
Big Bear Ridge

The rain is taking the snow off In
a hurry.
The grippe has been a sure conner
at most homes on the ridge.
The Rev. Tormodsgaard of Spo
kane was on the ridge Sunday and
Monday.
A petition is being circulated to
form a herd district OF the Bear
creek precinct.
JAS. Nelson has bought the Slack
farm, the price being $500. Mr..
Slack has advertised to sell his
household goods at auction.
Princess Flour is easy to bake
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04

Fully nine out Of every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism Of
the muscles due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism. neither of which
require any internal treatment. All
that is needed to afford relief is the
free application of Chamberlain LIN.
iment. Give it a trial. You are GER
tain to be pleased with the quick re.
lief which it affords. Sold by all
dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04

"If you can't afford to keep COW
and chickens you ought to go back to
the farm" is the advice of Governor
Hadley. There are several reasons be-
sides poverty. all of them good, why
tenement jewellers do not keep cows
and chickens and equally good ones
why they do not go back to their
farms. hA-.ssAi9t ,srY1.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04

The disaster in the coal mine Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company re-
wives the horror of Cherry, ILL.,; of
Monongah. w. Va. and the intermina-
BILE line Of holocausts that have dark
ened the mining history of America.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04
KENDRICK
IDAHO
WHY LULU WAS HAPPY

Lulu was but two and half years
old when the first huckleberries she
bad ever seen were placed upon the
table, in covered dish. When the
cover was taken off she clapped her
hands. exclaimipg delightedly, "Oh,
look at all the shoe buttons. "-MaIch
Delineator.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04

General Manager Hedley Of the New
York PETERBOROUGH Transit company
says that he will do as he pleases.
Not If he rides on one of his own
trains.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04

There are few to mourn because
comic valentine day comes but once a
year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04

Advocates of postal savings banks
evidently bank on a tumble in the
price of living some day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04

So Wellman is to balloon across the
Atlantic! The ocean is a big pond,
and Wellman has a habit Of coming
down.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04

Princess Flour is the best
for bread, cake and pastry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04

The household telephone habit also
cuts figure in the high cost of living
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04

Entered at Kendrick, Idaho, 1892, as End
Glass Matter, under the Act of Congress OF
March 8, 1879.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04
TERMS.

Subscription, 81 per year in advance. Lo
cal notices. per line, 10 cents first Insertion
cents subsequent issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
IL ooK1NG TOWARD THR HOUSE q

has learned that some surprise is sure
to await him each morning.
1t is these surprises of the early morn
ing which fill the day of care with a rest
full fragrance, something to talk about
that has no odor Of printers ink or hint
of other peoples affairs.
There is this surprise when the radishes
and early peas and heets first break the
crust of earth in the spring; the first
little pink radishes for the table; the
first head of lettuce; the blooming of TIE
peach trees and the first crop, Of grapes:
the incredible growth of the cucumber
vines: the first ripe tomato. not to men
ton the blooming of the lilacs and the
roses or the climbing nasturtiums and
clematis: nor the keen interest which
attaches to all sorts of inventions for
sub-rrlgating the cucumbers or training
the grapevines. All these are entertain
ment in the early morning.
, Most people are SO firmly convinced that
it takes a great deal Of time to start a
garden that they let year after year go
by without doing SO. The garden in
143o Newton street shows what a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
No Choice in the Matter.

HJ DIDN'T get two hours sleep last
i night" yawned a lively young blade
in the face of The Star man about :
O'Clock Sunday evening. And it all
came from having a landlady who's some
what too much of a new woman. You
see, | planned to go up the river this
morning with a bunch of fellows 70 spend
the day fishing and rusticatng around
generally We were to make a daybreak
start, and at dinner last evening | ask
ed my landlady to make some arrange
ment to- wake me about O'Clock.
Il vrtuously intended to turn in about
g. but after dinner | came down town
got mixed UP with "A crowd at the club
and 1t was after this morning when
got home. / was just getting good and
fast asleep when there came a thunder
ing knock on my door. 1t was the land
lady
Time to get up came her voice
through the door: after 4 o'clock
Now the pink beauties OF a Sundays
outing looked a pale drab in the early
morning light. / determined that the
greatest joy life held for me was a morn
ings nap. reaching up close to noon. So.
smuggling my head down in the pillows.
l called out:
going to stay in bed and not go up the
river.
You are" she cried and her voice
came through the door like a cold blast.
Well, L guess you won't! You are going
to get up and go on that trip up the
river. and you are going to get up now!
No, 1 don't care whether you want to go
or not. you're going. Do you think I'm
going to let man have me out of bed
this time in the morning to wake him
up and then turn over and go TO sleep?
You are going to get up IL l beat on the
door till breakfast!
And with that she hammered like an
angry piledriver There wasn't anything
else to It, I crawled out Of bed, dressed
in a trance and. half awake. made a
sleepy time OF 1t all day up the river. I
couldn't get chance to go to sleep. and
the boys wouldn't let me come back to
town. It's been a bum holiday for me. and
all on account of that landlady. I'm
going TO buy an alarm clock and then I
can change my mind about getting up
without plunging the household into civil
war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

| have no doubt that many instructive
examples could be found which are now
hidden by back yard fences and the
walls of homes.
DR.. Norris Wooden. the owner OF l433
Newton street. has the right IDEA of a
French garden He has, in the first place.
made it interesting and he has done this by
growing great variety of things. To
many people a back yard garden means
a vegetable garden, and a vegeta BILE
garden means rows of cabbages and pota-
toes with their accompaniment OF potato
bugs to be poisoned and cabbage worms
to be picked
l cannot find fault with any one failing
to respond to the early morning allure
ments of a potato patch. especially when
potatoes can be TAINTED. cultivated, spray
ed and harvested chea per by horses than
by men. But DR.. Wooden, when he
wakens at dawn. hears the call of
host of different and entertaining plants.
He knows they each want different
kind of attention and more than this, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

I.ilacs.
Y ioIets.
Famous Chinese Encyclopedia at Library


eral and one of the most efficient inter-
prefers in the empire
1t was with difficulty that any ade-
quate translation of the passages could
be secured. even in China. Shortly after
the work began Mr. Barchet died, and
the department is again confronted with
embarra ssment in its efforts to get the
pages translated into English, even with
in the Chinese realm. The translatiOns
that were completed. with the photo
eraphed pages. were returned to the Ag-
ricultural Department at Washington.
Here the descriptions and data Of 200
years ago were compared with informa-
ton contained in modern botanical rec
ordS. and with the original information
secured by the American explorers.
The result has been to furnish new and
important facts bearing upon wild rice,
dates, alfalfa and all the varieties of
clovers. Much important information
bearing upon the early use of corn and
the varieties of the cereal were found.
This information. again sent to China
in the form of specific Instructions to the
explorers in the field, has been the means
of adding new specimens to the eX-
plorers' agricultural game bags which
may be of great ultimate value when de-
veloped for use by the farmers of Amer
lea.
The great encyclopedia which the Con-
gresSional Library is now diSpla wing to
the public for the first time is considered
one of the literary treasures of the world.
Up to this time the only known copy in
occidental countries was that in the Brit
ish Museum, secured in 1877, and which
is incomplete in many particulars. The
copy now in the Congressional Library.
and a small portion of which is exhibited
in the large case given to ii by the IL
brary. was presented by the Chinese gov
eminent through its special ambassador,
Tang Shao-Yi, who came to America
late in 1908 to convey thanks to Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

experience will teach any one1that If
YOU once begin you will have a garden
before you know it. - %.
Beginning with a poor clay soil, the first
mornings in March were spent in spad-
ing W. the beds which ran along TIE
sides of the double lot and forking under
good supply of manure bought from a
nearby stable. together with lime and
plaster The board fence was replaced
by a pipe and wire one. which let in
the sunlight and air, and served as a
trelis for. vines and dwarf apple and
pear trees. E.., ~. -. y
But now is not the time for a detailed
account of when everything was planted.
that belongs to the spring. r.
1t is the array of things, in this gar
den which should surprise and interest
Washington owners Of back yards. Aside
from the usual lawn devoted on Mondays
to the ciothesline and laundry, the owner
has planted as closely as he can the
following plants:
VEGETABLES. '-s''.
Peas String beans.
Beets. Chard.
Carrots Radishes 49,.