davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05

New York capital is behind the big
gest tunnel enterprise in Colorado min
ing fields what is known as the twelve
mile tunnel from Crystal to Irwin. in the
Gunnison district.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05
VARSITY PRACTICES IN MUD.
Pennsylvania Goes Through Hard
signal Drill Despite weather.

Philadelphia, Nov 4-The Pennsylvania
varsity football team went through a
hard signal practice this afternoon de-
spite the fact that Franklin Field was
covered with about two inches OF mud
and water.
The coaches decided to hold the signal
practice under the south stand, but as
this place was found inadequate the team
Was sent or the field, much against the
wishes OF Mike Murphy. He tried TO
persuade tbs coaches not TO take any
chances the day before an important
game. but he was overruled.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siN fTlongs Night Mist 100
Uoitusl. 81. Won; Temper. .4 tGrand) $40 sec
ond; Cellaret. l0i tAustinl. ST.. third. Time. ia
Lady Welles May Amelia. Bedminster, kenmare
Queen. Ed Holly Mae Hamilton. Jacobite Admoni-
tor. Judge Henderson. Rebel Queen, and Ethel Day
also ran.
SECOND RACE-six hIrlongs- Mockler, los
iGansl, $50. Won; Husky Lad, l0S lAlcGeel. So
second; Gold Oak. les (Goose). 81, third Tine
I;l3 So StalWart Lad Butter Ball. Splinters. Ze
wood. Scarlet Pmpernel Naughty Lad II. II.
Sabbath, Sweet Oven, Jack Weaver, and Hesitate
also ran
THIRD RACE-six furlongs. Crossoyer. lOs
Reid s. won; O. Afiekle, l02 tSteele). ST. second /;
Ten McGrath. 100 Grant S. third. Time rs S.
Acolin English Esther, Tommy Niece ID. Wallace
Dainty Dame. sinfran, Anderson. and Billy Bodemer
also
Starbottle III lGnndl. Si.G. won; John Reardon
100 CMc(iee) $50, second Camel, 100 (KoeTnerl, s.
third Time A3 So JEFF Bernstein Huck, Green
Seal. aud Alice also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile Ethel D.. los fGates),
$50 won: Markie NJ los lDayenportl $3.50 sec,
ond; Carlton e.. los tKoernerl, s.. third. Time
$50. Hsndzaretta also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and three-eighths miles
Mique oI3Fien. III (DaFenport). sac won; Flirt-
ing III Reid. sac. second; Dander lis Knapp
s.. third. Tine. 22l 3-S Tumcoat, Vanen Amyl
Emmy Lou, Maid Militant. and Rio Grande also ran
''F'IetcheTized" baseball viii be an in
teresting topic until February at least
Despite the apparent hopelessness of an
outsider breaking in and getting control
of star players Fletcher has a lot of
folks guessing. and he will undoubtedly
be officially recognized as an enemy at
the winter meetings OF the two big
leaguea
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05

Drivers employed by the United States
Express Company. at Jersey City. demand
$40 month, an increase OF $, and ten
hour day.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05

Since January l last, the Brotherhood
Of Painters and Decorators has added
1850 members on it's lists, and the total
number now on the rolls is 1890.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05

Robert Petit. old National League
star, Is dead Al Derby. Conn He play
ed with the Cubs ia the SOS and made
the trip around the world IN 1888.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05

Let US hope the Garry Hermann
Horace Fogei-Charley Murphy player
deal will he settled without dragging
the national cornish into the squabble.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05

ninety-twO on Fletchsr's little list.
Chances are they won't enjoin Jawn
from playing without the pale another
time.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05

Far be IL from fsir-n,inded fans TO
cast reflections. but isn't EverS the
luckiest Cub Of all. that he isn't be-
ing compared 20 the On-the-Spot-K Kid.
Z. Collins? Much gratitude for one
bum ankle.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05

MuIIin and >tannge hive signed con-
tracts with the Detroit club for 1911.
Others viii do so at once. The Tiger
management is not being bothered by
hold-outs at all.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05

Fast double piay-Evening 90 morn
Ing TO headache.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05

HuBHVg JFH H"5 E"IIV I"N" Ut
tiles Now. II they'd only let Hugh
make a speech instead o. writing a
lecture, he might do some good.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05

The aerOpianists are rapidly getting
into the harness horse class. Last
record set by Count De Lesseps was
first time a man in robin egg blue
union suit assembled 1000 feet. smoking
a cigarette
The Washington herald., 1910-11-05

Out in Kansas they are worrying
may go into effect next season. II IL
does. the Kansas State League teams
will have hard shedding
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
Japan. Attitude.

Probably one of the most reliable ! insights into prevailing Japanese | thought in relation to a possible war with the United States is furnished by an American traveller who writes of an interview he had with one of Japan's leading statesmen. This
 statesman is quoted as saying:
 We might be able to seize and hold | the Philippines; yes, we might be able
 to seize and hold Hawaii, but your country would never give up, and while we at first might be successful, our resources would not be sufficient to carry on a long war without the ! assistance. of one of the great Eu- ropean powers, unless"-and here crafty smile played over his face -- unless one of the great powers should step in between us and follow the precedent established by that versa
 tile ex-president of yours" Then he added as an afterthought, with an in scrutable expression on his face: An.
 there was a remarkable man, a very { remarkable man; but impulse in | Japan must find an outlet TOT ner overcrowded people. and unquestion ably she would like to take the Philip pines and Hawaii. But in any case she will not make the attempt until she is convinced that her navy is su- I perior to ours. And even then she | will hesitate for mature thought, for she fully appreciates the fact that the United States would never give
 up" and would be less and less in clined to make peace if the fortunes of war were against us. No states
 men are shrewder than those of Japan,
 and they are not likely to be misled by any encouragement held out by , European powers. However much ! some of our commercial rivals might wish to see us crippled by Japan, there is not one of them, nor any
 two of them. that would dare bell
 the cat" for Japan's benefit
 One incidental fact which is en- | phasized by the interview quoted
 above, is the change in Japanese sen
 timent in regard to President Roose-
 velt's interference between Japan and Russia. When he suggested the con-
 ference which led to peace, the gov
 ernment of Japan was even more
 pleased than Russia, for Japan was
 facing the end of her financial re- sources and the Russian army had
 been pushed back as far as the
 Japanese could safely follow. But the Japanese people were not taken into
 the secret. and they were made to be- lieve that the United States. through its president, forced a peace which |, robbed them of most of the fruits
 of their conquest" of Russia. And il
 seems that Japanese statesmen are
 now permitting themselves to take
 this view of MT. Roosevelts well
 meant work for peace.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
Today's Election.

Considering the dust and hullabaloo which has been kicked up preliminary 10 the election which is to be held today in Phoenix, it is apparent that many citizens have allowed themselves to waste a vast quantity of nervous energy.
 On the question whether this city will ultimately decide to incur a bur densome debt in order to engage as a competitor in the business of selling electricity and gas. today's unofficial verdict will have little, if any bearing. Before the question can come up for actual determination congress must authorize a bond issue, and facts and figures that have been established as reliable will have to be submitted to the sober, thinking taxpayers.
 Meanwhile, however, the agitation has been Of some benefit to the pub lie. On the one hand there has been a specialization of sentiment in favor  of securing reduced rates-by some method-and on the other hand II has been demonstrated that the com pany which now serves the commu- nifty is ready to confer with the city on the question Of further reductions IL is a certainty that out of this situ- ation will come reductions and re- vision of schedules. -..-1 .
 It will be long time-if ever-be- fore the city can vote bonds for a mu- nicipl plant. No matter, therefore how this election goes. the thing to be kept in mind is the necessity of reach ing an immediate adjustment Of diff ferences with the light company, and d restoration of good feeling on all sides.
 The city government should insist firmly upon an amendment of the ex- isting franchise-through supple rnentary contract or some other satis- factory form-which will give power 10 the mayor and council to fix rates for electricity and gas.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
Unless reckless automobile spec,

Unless reckless automobile speed ing in the streets of Phoenix is checked, it will be a mere matter of time until somebody is run over and killed. Following such tragedy, pub lie sentiment. which is now apparently indifferent, will peremptorily demand the severest punishment of the driver responsible for the accident" From every standpoint. it is better that the police take such precautionary meas ures as will prevent a killing. Con- sidering the narrow escapes which are of daily occurrence, it seems almost previdentisl that so far no lives have been sacrificed by the few speed crazy drivers. Some stiff fines, with imprisonment if that be necessary. will at least have tendency to en- courage the idea that the streets are for the use of the people in general the men, women and children who walk as well as those who ride.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
The Development of Western Arizona

The completion of the railroad from Bouse to Swansea marks another great step in the industrial development of western Arizona. The great copper mines al Swansea will soon join the list of large producers-the installa- ton of reduction works have awaited the coming of the railway-and other mines in the Bill Williams country will be developed more rapidly be- cause of the new branch road. Bouse. the junction point of the Arizona X California and the branch line to Swansea is the natural supply point for vast district that is rich in min erals. and is bound to be an impor- tant town.
 When Mir Frank M. Murphy pro- iected the Arizona X California rail- way there were many people, even in Arizona. who looked upon the scheme as unpromising so far as creating wealth in western Arizona was con- cerned The wide expanse of country between Wickenburg and the Colorado river was regarded as desert in which there was little of promise. The Harqua HaIa gold mines had pro- dltced d fortune for Mr. Hubbard, and had gone their way Of exploited prop critics: prospectors had done little work here and there between the Gila and the Bill Williams, and prospectors alone were of the opinion that the new road would open rich empire of gold and copper. The real devel- 0pment of that country has only be- ., gun. but it is already known that the predictions of the prospectors and the faith of MT. Murphy will be more than realized.
 And 1t is not alone in the develop ment of mines that the railways in the wealth of the territory. Directly because of railway transportation, a wonderfully rich farming country will he opened up along the Colorado river. In this very. year twenty thousand acres will be furnished with water for Irrigation by the government. and among the first of the new projcts to he taken up by the reclamation serv- ice will be a diversion dam across the Colorado. above the town of Parker. It may be some years before this dam is constructed. but it is a cer- tainty of the future. And when it is in service it will furnish water for at least two hundred thousand acres another Salt River valley.
 These are some of the results which must be credited to the construction of the Arizona X California from Wickenburg to Parker. Within three months the road will be completed to
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
$lO0 Dollars Reward, $IOO

The readers of this paper will be pleas ed to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able 10 cure in all its stages. and that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the medical fraternity. Catarrn being con stitutional disease. requires constfu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda- ton of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the con stitction and assisting nature In doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list or testimonials. Address:
 F. !. CHENEY x CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halfs Family Pills for constipa ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24

As the time approaches for the re- turn of Mir. Roosevelt to his native land, ma agazines and newspapers are devoting increased space to specula- ton concerning the attitude he will take toward MT. Taft's administration.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
CALUMET AND HEcLA DIVIDEND

Boston. Mass, Feb. 23-A quarterly dividend of $S per share was declared today bv the Calumet and Hecla Min ing company. A similar amount was declared three months ago, while year ago the dividend was $5.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24

It is not uncommon for fathers to carry family quarrels into the grave and to leave in wills the evidence of hatred for their sons. but mothers seldom figure in that class. Mrs. Anna C. Spreckeis. widow of Claus Spreck- els, the San Francisco sugar king, day, made it plain that in the famous feud in the Spreckels family she was partisan Of old Claus and the younger sons. Leaving six millions to his widow, Claus Spreckels left the bulk of his fortune to Rudolph and Claus A, the younger sons, and to Mrs. Emma Ferris, the daughter. and cut off John D. and Adolph. the elder sons. Mrs. Spreckels in her will fol- lowed suit and cut off the two older sons from the inheritance. She made it plain that the feud was in her mind in drawing the will. for in ad- dition to explaining that she took this action because the disinherited sons had been provided for during the life of their father. she stated that she bequeathed her fortune to the younger members of the family flor other satisfactory reasons" The contest which is to be made of this Nvill may reveal to the curious people of California the reasons for the bitter Spreckels feud.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
REvOLUTIONISTS DEFEATED.

Managua. Feb. 23-Another victory over the revOlutionists has been an nounced by General Toledo. Nicara- guan minister of war. The announce ment is based on an official dispatch from General Rivas, in command of the government forces who engaged the revolutionists under Chamorro. at Tisma Toledo said the losses on both sides were heavy. the battle lasting seven hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
ARRESTED

a cough that has been hanging on' for over two months by taking Ballard g Horehound Syrup. If you have cough don't wait-stop IL at once with this wonderful remedy. Splendid for coughs cold on chest, influenza. bronchitis and pulmonary troubles. Price 25c. soc and sl.0O. Sold by Eivey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24

Bengal, California. the junction point with the Santa Fe main line, upon which through train service will be installed betwsen Phoenix and Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24

of denunciation and unqualified ap- proval. As Mr. Roosevelt will speak for himself when occasion arises. guesses as to what he will say are as idle as uninteresting-bey the safe prediction that he will have nothing unkind to say Of the close personal his successor
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24

Prize fights in western cities and riots in Philadelphia helped to cele- brate Washington's latest birthday all in testimony of our regard for the memory of the countrys father.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-04
MAN HUNT IN COLORADO.

Montrose. Colo, June 3.-An exciting
man hunt. engaged In since yesterday
noon by a posse of fifty farmers
searching for a man who shot John
Fenlon. a merchant OF Riverside, ended
today in the capture OF Ell Linert OF
Cleveland, Ohio. who confessed to the
crime. Fenlon was shot while In his
store by a man who had covered him
with a revolver and demanded money.
After the shooting the man escaped
and fled TO the hills, where he re-
manned hidden during the night. To-
and rode into Ridgway, about twenty
miles south OF here. He was arrested
by the sheriff there, who had been
given a description of the fugitive by
telephone Linert carried a card IN
the Lake Seamen OF Cleveland. he
stated he was on his way to visit a
brother in san Francisco. and becom-
ing short OF funds. resorted 10 robbery
to raise money to continue the Jour-
nev.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-04
KAISER'S NEED OF MONEY
Bill 10 ne introduced In tae Diet
bringing His Majesty's Allow
ence Up TO e5,OOOyOOO.

Berlin. June "A semi-official dec
laration was issued today explaining
the causes OF the financial stress under
which the emperor finds himself and
the requirement for an increase in the
civil list of the king of Prussia, as
agreed upon by the leaders of the
Prussian diet yesterday. 1t has been
decided to Introduce a bill to bring his
majesty's allowance up to about So
OO0,0 900.
The public is reminded that the
Prussian crown surrendered 60 the
state in 1920 properties yielding at
that time nearly S2,00O.VO0 annually and
the value of which has been greatly
augmented since. The increased cost
of living renders the present allowance
inadequate. the statement says. Each
year his support of the court theatres
alone costs the emperor 100000. and
in recent years he has increased the
salaries of the middle and lower en-
ployes OF the imperial household by a
total OF S25O.000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-04

enumerators are paid on the basis of
the work done In the country the
remuneration is from 20 to 80 cents for
each farm reported. while the pay for
names ranges from two to four cents
The districts viii average 1900 names,
1000 in the country and 1900 in the
cities. In the southern states there
were two enumerators in each district,
one white and the other black. All
told. there we're about 1900 negro emu
meratOrs. but some Of them were en-
Dloyed in the northern states. In the
south the negroes were visited by
enumerators Of their own race. as were
the whites by their own people. There
also were about 500 women enumera-
tors. In point OF numbers. New York
leads the list. with $500 enumerators.
while Nevada closes the PROCESSION with
The results of the labors Of this army
Of people Will be published in Il or IS
large volumes. which Will come out
from time to time for two or three
years after the completion OF the work
In the field. All the tabulation as well
as the general preparation Of the mat
ter for the printer will be done in
Washington under Mr.. Durand's super
vision.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-04
Persisted ON THE TRAIL
Search being Made for Body OF Alex
ander Il. Rogers. Lost I'm
Wilds of Alaska

Seattle, June 3.-with the melting
of the snow in Alaska the search for
Alexander c. Rogers. a son of Rear
Admiral w. G. Rogers, commandment
of the Puget Sound navy yard. has
been resumed. under the direction of
Lieutenant John Rogers. brother of
the missing boy. The lost youth, a
great grandson OF Commodore Perry.
was 81 years old when he left on a
summer trip to Alaska last June.
tempted by the stories of adventure in
the northwest. He wrote from Valdez
on July 10 stating that he was about
to start for Fairbanks by the overland
trail. That was the last word directly
from him His movements were fol-
lowed along more than half the trail
and then all trace Of him was lost.
II is feared he persisted in the wilder
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-04
BRITISH TERRITORY
UNCLE SANS MARKET

Washington. June S.-Brltish terri
tory is the worlds greatest market for
American manufactures. Despite the
fact that Great Britain is Europe's
greatest manufacturer and the worlds
greatest exporter OF manufactures.
nearly one-half OF all the exported
manufactured products OF the United
States goes TO British territory and
forms more than q third OF all the ex-
ports to those lands. These facts are
q isclOsed in a summary compiled By
the bureau OF statistics of the depart
ment OF commerce and labor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-04
MADE
TO THE PEOPLE
tContinued From Page one1

pending Increases from Interference by
the interstate commerce commission.
Practically all OF the eastern trunk
lines have completed the filing Of their
raised freight tariffs with the inter-
state commerce commission.
Thus for the changes-chiefly ad-
vances.in rates made this week ap-
ply to the eastern and middle western
portions Of the country. No modifica-
tons in rates have been made by the
southern, southwestern or Pacific coast
Interstate commerce commission of the
intention Of these roads as to rate
changes.
Interesting Point Raised.
In connection with the proceedings
Instituted by Attorney General Wicker
western Trunk Line association. an in
teresting point has been raised. In
what was known as the Trans Missouri
freight case the members OF the assoc
citation as well as the lines represented
by them were perpetually enjoined
from maintaining the association and
from entering into any traffic agree
ments OF the same nature as those de-
yeloped I'm that case. Some of the mem
bers OF the Western Trunk Line asso-
Siation were members OF the old Trans
missouri association and the Joint traf-
nc association. 1t Is suggested that n
the agreement OF the Western Trunk
Line association to advance rates be
found to be in violation Of the Sher-
man antitrust act, the members of the
present Western Trunk Line associa-
ton, who also were members of the
| Trans-Missouri association. may be
subjected to contempt proceedings for
violation OF the Injunction issued in the
| Trans Missouri case.
Attorney General wic<ersham said
/ at the close OF business hours at the
/ department OF justice today that no
| had not received any complaint touch
| ing the tariffs filed with the interstate
/ commerce commission fixing freight
/ rates in the territory east OF the Mis-
1 sissippi river.
The government Is not taking any
/ Initiative in the matter OF ascertainine
/ the manner in which the new rates
Il were determined. Presumably its
course will be to await the filing OF 6
/ complaint.