davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04
h The Halls of Congress
Special Washington Correspondence.
BY TAY.

Minority Leader Champ Clark of Missouri no grounds whatever for statements to the eff feet that the democrats of the house were not acting in harmony.
 "Things political in Washington tend con- stantly toward increased unity among demo- crats and increased factionalism among repub- licans,' said MT. Clark. "For instance, on Friday night, January 21, the democrats held by long odds the most harmonious caucus in the fifteen years that have been in congress. There were three or four resolutions offered and elab- crate debate was had on them, the debate last ing more than two and a half hours; but there was not a harsh word uttered or an unpleasant personal remark made. Every man had his say without let or hindrance and at last, when the resolutions were voted on, they were carried in some instances and defeated in others by an al most miraculous vote.
 'The climax of harmony came when Mr. Graham of Illinois was elected by exclamation on motion of Hon. Henry D. Clayton of Ala bama, chairman of the caucus, to succeed Mir. Lloyd of Missouri, who declined to serve on the committee to investigate the interior depart ment and the bureau of forestry. Lloyd is so busy with his congressional duties and with his duties as chairman of the democratic congress sional campaign committee that he could not as- sume the duties of an investigation which may take months of time and which may require a journey to Washington and Oregon or even to Alaska. Everybody left that democratic caucus in high good humor
 "While we were holding that harmonious caucus, am informed that the newly elected members of the republican congressional com mittee uxuriated at a banquet at one of the principal hotels for the purpose of electing of ficers and that they had a regular monkey and parrot time of it, as usual in these latter days
 "So that it may be safely stated that within the last two weeks we have increased our chances of carrying the next house.
 ''So loud is the public protest against the enormities of the Payne Aldrieh- Shoot tariff bill that today the republicans put forth one of their crack orators, Mr. Boutelle of Chicago, to deliver a campaign speech in defense of that odoriferous measure. It is supposed that his is only the initial performance in that line but the sequel will probably show that all the oratorv republican spellbinders can pour out this side the first Tuesday after the first Monday in No vember will not save their bacon. All the per fumes of Araby the Blest will not sweeten that monstrous measure enough to render it agree able to the nostrils of the people.
 "But as Mir. Boutelle has begun the business of arguing the Payne -Aldrich-Smoot bill after the fact instead of arguing it before, we may be in for long tariff debate. The more debate, the better for the democrats and the country. So, on with the dancen'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Prohibitionists of Illinois will hold their state convention at Springfield in May.
 The socialist party entertains hopes of elect ing the next mayor of Milwaukee.
 Thomas Todd, socialist alderman, has been elected mayor of Grand Junction, Colo.
 E. $. Johnson, of Rapid City, is being boomed for the democratic gubernatorial nomination in South Dakota.
 Isaac T. Mann, millionaire at Bramwell is expected to try for the seat of Senator Scott of West Virginia
 Eastern politicians are again discussing Pres ident Woodrow Wilson of Princeton university for the democratic presidential nomination in 1912
 Senator Crawford of South Dakota and Rep resentatve Burke of Pennsylvania are to speak before the Manufacturers club in Boston the latter part of this month.
 Patrick H. Kelley, Chase $. Osborn, Amos Musselman and Robert H. Montgomery are the four candidates for the republican nomination for governor of Michigan this year
 It is said that w. R. Davis, former mayor of Oakland, may be nominated for governor of California by the Lincoln Roosevelt wing of the republican party in that state.
 General Charles H. Grosvenor, who repre- sented the eleventh Ohio district in congress for many years, is to be appointed member of the Chickamagua Park Battlefield commission.
 It is reported efforts are being made to bring together the forces of Governor Harmon and former Mayor Johnson of Cleveland with view of capturing the Ohio legislature and electng democrat to succeed Senator Dick
 Both of the older political parties in Oklaho- ma are said to be worrying over the increasing strength of the socialists. In the last election the socialists boiled 22,000 votes for Debs in Oklahoma and from 5000 to 5000 votes for each of their candidates for congress.
 An unprecedented occurrence in Americen history, so far as can be learned, is scheduled to take place in Marquette, Mich, next April, when the voters of that city will elect their post master Congressman Fl. O. Young of the twelfth congressional district decided upon this means of disposing of an embarrassing three cornered fight.
 In the belief that the real fight for control of the next house of representatives will be in the middle west, the republican congressional com mittee has decided to remove the committee headquarters from New York to Chicago An office will be maintained in New York, but the chief work of the campaign will be directed from Chicago
 An effort is being made to effect fusion in the two San Francisco congres siona districts on one democrat and one labor candidate with the view of defeating the republicans. Judge Ma. guire, democrat would be the fusion candidate in the fourth district, now represented by Julius Kahn in 1908 and served several terms in con. gress prior to 1896, but has been defeated stead fly since.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04

The Chautauqua circuit is, after all, the great megaphone through which comes the major laundering of the more familiar variety of po- litical reformer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04

A Pennsylvanian has discovered that bottled beer may be kept for twenty-four years. Not in Alabama or Georgia, however.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-04

The Silver Belt has larger paid circula- tion than any daily newspaper nj the world published in city with 12,000 or less popu- lation.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-04

H. .rau1 a u eaaFea-aa Eeasa have Rau ~ Some
 -H.as under ura.a
 a ea#aa..
 m
 aE reader vau reeds .a Hoa a. Cor such. he asa-a racing .rr.aa as l
 ras a. as ~ n. character painting a a aagsa
 s painted 5a Che .u.a .r b. .-E and ... l u men and a-.9 for ....g. . @
 aI 1 century aL g. a. falaEa.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-04
EillEiE5iiif
HJaE BETTER INDICATIONS
 0F RlIh

The resulg Ot Che observation taken at Moore wharf st midnight, May 8, 1910, la as follows Temperature time o6ssryaE'n 45 aoove Max temp. preceding 24 hours 60 above Min 45 above Mean 523 above
 Barometer 28 so Cloudy DO wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-04

Thomas E. Heeller once preaeed a sermon eaeaed as Plymouth for his brother w..a tsl startling m,Imarioa, FAR .aae Wh8 have come here Go wur ala Henry Ward Beecber wll, now gUra Al those who have come tQ worship Gad u.H remain
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-04
nEI WTS H03E

Ea. G.-a -.-
 -r.- Mara -- #
 --..= a.- .--
 aa.. a-s
 -aa s--.r ark .-.- -aaa a stand a- and s s.1-- -. a...-a--s- ~ ---a--z =-a weddings
 @
 -a - a -. --.- .#. -# - " . hate. . z--- E score sars -A - a-4--.. e- #-- s--a-..-aas -.--aE Mss Dean a.# - .. -.. s - as @ .--. -.Hz.-..  e a a. "
 N- l had
 aza.s.g-s ar a -
 Jumping E-. - - aa.- -a- a
 ..
 =
 a na a ~ -g -a-aa - a..a. as -
 cha. -Ha.a ---a @ -. a# a-.. been saee .l A# ---s -ag.a Abroad l - .- ...a.-. .a. a-a-.-.-z a .l. aa --a a ... s -- ~ day -a- is aa  ~ g- - a-- sa @ his shafts la .e.. aa aa and -.s.
 sa ..- hooks - .e
 a--a 
 bee aga-asa a. E-.-
 him  ~ r a - w -
 -s lecture. 
 -a a. talked =.a.g and -a . g-s=--a
 .a ..a -a- al @ s a.-r-e s as
 ~ a a--. @
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-04

None better or pursr than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-04
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a bis lot 0t Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old Co hold and sell at a profit. Yours,
 L Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-04

B. B. 3. pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR TERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-04
SEEKING HAPPINESS

.a.a- What
 .eTer l.et employ. s-
 The leas-l sa a- lsE and a..ers Hs.-
 re ea attend each E lzr=l- E1esss be Uggs= gl sGs1 a-lE2 . HHn man Esea g. ll ule
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-04

French Brar Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases and Tobacco Pouches at TONY DORTERO'S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
Crowds Startled
By Daring Aviators.

Denver, Col, Nov. 1&-.A lone aviator
soaring easle-wise against the dazzling
background of the SnoW-clad Rocky
mountains. srfmly reminded 1O,noo specta-
tors at Overland park today of yester-
days reckless rivalry which eliminated
IN the tragic death of Ralph JohnStone.
holder of the worlds altitude record
While Walter BrookinS of the Wright
team was travelling toward Kansas CITY
with tile body of the man who, in Brook
ms own words flew as he pleased, =
Arch HoNsey. whose feats Johnstone ever
sought to excel, gave the two flights
called for by his contracts, and another
one to please the crowd
Rising and crcling to a height of about
1000 feet taking nine minutes to do it,
he headed northwest toward the foothills
until only the keen eyed could see the
machine. When he reached the field
again it was learned from his description
of lake over which he passed that he
covered an estimated distance of 20 miles
in 20 minutes. Hoxsey estimated his
greatest altitude at 800 feet from the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
FLORAL TRIBUTES
Placed BY White Ribboners on Statue
of Late Frances Willard,

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Around the stat
ne of Frances f. Willard which the state
of Illinois had placed in the nations Hall
of Fame at the Capitol, 800 members OF
the National Womens Christian Temper
ance Unieon. which is in convention in
Baltimore. gathered today to pay a trib-
ute to their noted leader
The principal feature was an address
by Anna A. Gordon. vice president gen
eral at large of the w. G. Il. L.
At the conclusion Of an eulogy on the
life of the former leader of the w. c. r.
L., Miss Gordon said:
We White Ribboners, consecrate our
selves anew and will follow on, Frances
Willard, the best we can in doing the
work you so noby inaugurated. We can
not expect the goodness for which we
pray in the heart, home and nation. un-
til the greatest stumbling block. the le
ealized traffic in liquor. is taken out of
the heart home and nation
Then as the chorus of America re-
sounded through the halls, each membe:
of the Illinois delegation passed by the
statue and deposited a flower before it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
.r,.. .,... THE 'Oss SHOW.
wo sad Sp'lls-Silico Repurcha hased
6y Former Owner Madden.

Ne% YORK, Nov. lS.--i-nrd Baltimore.
the brown geldine' that has won so
many blues both here and abroad for
L. W. Watson of Baltimore ;r,d the
talrmont Farms. West Virginia WAS
ordered off the tan bark again TODAY
ny the judges. on the ground that he
was lame. The famous geldin. has
had Il series Of setbacks in this wears
national horse show.
Thcre were two bad spills this after
noon and one this morning. bur mo-
nodN was seriously injured. In the
C"rihthian jumping contest, l.. ID.
bennington of Warrington. w. Va
was pitched over the head Of his bay
mare Sans-a- Tout. when she smashed
mt" II. fence. He remounted and
plurkily took the remaining obstacles
Herbert &. Cox. of Toronto. Canada.
mad similar experience.
1t was announced that Louis w
WInans of Brighton, Eng, had sold
tne famous Kentucky Futurity winner
Silic". by Moko- -Silico. to John +. Mad
den, from whom Mr. Winans bought
nm Mr.. Madden would not name the
price he paid. but said it was Few
thousands more than | got for him. y
lhat price was $4,000. Under the
"lnans cOlorS. Silico established a
mark of 2.OS4 over five -furIonp
track in Austria and it was that ner-
Torrance that decided Madden to huv
him back
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
ANT,.DlAz CONSPIRACY
Promoted BY Madeira. Nipped In Bud
-Madeiro Now a Fugitive.

Mexico City, Nov. 1S.-Details Of the
anti-Diaz conspiracy alleged to have
been promoted by Francisco l. Maderio.
now a fugitive from Mexico, which has
caused within the past two days the
arrest of several co-conspirators In
this city and elsewhere, came to light
today. indicating that Sunday, Nov. 20,
was the date fixed for q general upris-
ing against the government.
The conspirators have appeared I"
have extended their operations to the
states of Vera Cruz. Hildalgo, Goa
hula. san Luis, Potosi, Nuevo Leon,
Pueba. Jalieco. GuanajatO. Yucatan
ard Zacateces. To the authorities in all
these states orders have been sent to
put down with vigor any attempt at
disturbances.
Circulars that appear to have been
sent out by Madeira or his agents from
San Antonio. Texas to various posi-
tions in this city outline his campaign
and announced Maderin as constitu-
tional President of Mexico.
Among other declarations in the
manifesto were the following:
II Francisco l. Madeira. will ploc"
myself at the head OF rcVoluI 'onar"
party against the government Of NJ
leo Eetween the 20th and 30 of Eovem-
Der shall lead my followers against
the government of Mexico
OF the men arrested here for COM
plicitv in the conspiracy. one who
gave his name as Cosce RObelo. carried
a commission from Mcdeiro naming
him as governor OF the state of Hi
dalgo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
COL. ROOSEVELT.
Continued from Page One.)

al Geographic Society, who read a
resolution of appreciation adopted by
the society of Mr. Roosev Ats services
to geographic science.
The colonel mentioned among the
achievements of the expedition the
best photographs Of a herd of wild ell
epn@nts ever taken and the only pho
tographs of live wild rhinoceri. The
speaker depressed a moment 10 mem
ton that he was Just about on the
equatorial line when news reached
him OF the alleged discovery of the
North pole by DR.. Cook. He said he
did not believe it at the time. When
he received news a few days later OF
the achievement of Commander Peary.
ne declared he was confident that the
pole had been reached and added that
hn was glad of tho stand Mhich the
National Geographic Society had TAX
er in defending Peary
Indirect allusinn was made by the
colonel to his recent structures on the
supreme court, when he related an in
cident. which he said. only Mark Twain
could have done Justice to-
"Any of us who have had dealings
with government Offices know the type
of bureaucrat that will keep to the
rules even if the heavens fall" he con-
tinued. capt. Smith, the head Of The
irrigation service in : North Africa
town. had been trying t. raise vegeta-
bltS ard nownrS. one NIGHT Zebra
cam" and his gardener killed the ami
NAL, where the district judge promptly
fired the gardener for killing him. !"
Z 4 .zI1r 4
added:
Il don't think the most sensitive
soul could object to calling that Judge
'fnsilzed'"
After the lecture. Col Roosevelt held
al impronptu reception. many officers
pressing forward to meet him. MIR.
Roosevelt will pass tomorrow here and
leave for oyster Bay Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. 1S.-"A rcvo-
luton in Mexico is inevitable. said
Francisco I. Medairo, anti-re- election
list candidate for President Of Mexico.
now in exile in San Antonio when seen
today 1T may not break loose today.
tomorrow or next week. but it is bound
to come.
II am unable to say from Where. or
by whom the independents in Mexico
are being directed. Neither do I knor.
who IS furnishing the money for arms
and ammunition. if such things are
being done outside the republic. Tho
Americans and other foreigners will
not tc molested by the independents
since the movement is directed against
the government and there is not tire
least feeling against the foreigners.
He says he may remain in san An
tonic y month longer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
A POST CARD VOTE
To Settle Home Market Clubs Attitude
On Taft's Tariff Policy.

Boston. Nov. 1S.-Joseph Walker Of
Brookline. Speaker of the Massacnu
setts House of Representatives, is un-
willing to accept his defeat at the
Home Market Club meeting Wednes
day as final and has begun a canvass
Of the entire membership of the club
in an effort to learn their attitude to-
ward his resolution endorsing the tar
iff policy Of President Taft. He has
sent return postal card to each mem
Der printing the resolution in full with
the question: DO you favor this reso-
lntion?'' and an opportunity to an
swer Eyes" or No
The card also bears. communion
zion in which Mfr. Walker points out
that the resolution was voted down
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
WINTHROP.

The Relief Corps drama, The Fruit
of His Folly" was presented Thursday
evening at the Town hall before large
land appreciative audience. The play
had been carefully prepared and all the
parts were of even excellence. Mrs.
LOttie f. York, who directed the play.
presented the leading role Dorothy
Dunning, and Eugene f. York was
leading man. Arnold Thomas and Miss
Hazel Shaw played the parts of Percy
Ogden and Alice Grandon very finely.
and Ashley Drayton, u man of the
world, was made very lifelike by Jack
HouSeWOfth. Miss Jennie Gray as
Melinda Ann Boggs an old maid and
Miss Nesta StockfOrd as the Negro
maid kept the audience in Il constant
good humor. and gave an admirable
bit of character acting. Hiram Boggs
the owner of Cowslip farm, by Edgar
Penniman, proved to be one of the eve.
ning's hits. MSs Alice Wentworth as
Sarah Boggs. his wife, was another
excellent part. Leonard Thomas play
ed the double role of the bell boy and
William Henry, hired man at the farm
very acceptably. The effect of the
play wa enhanced by music, Miss
Hazel Shaw. Miss Alice Wentworth and
Miss Leah Hoxie acting as accom-
panists.
At the end of the third act
Loves Golden Dream was sung BY
Miss Shaw during the tableau and the
ilnal tableau was held While the chorus
sang Relieve Me, Ii All Those En-
dearing Young Charms In the fifth
act Edgar NJ. Penniman and Miss Nes-
ia Stockford gave a specially song,
ending with the barn dance, which
brought down the house. aud they were
forced to respond to two recalls. Other
sReclaltleS included a soprano solo,
very finely sung by Miss Shaw: a coon
song by Miss Stockford: a beautiful
tenor solo. by MarSterS e.. Edwards and
a gesture pantomimc with musical H.
luStration, posed by Mrs. Arthur A
Walton. The High School Orchestra
furnished music, and their efforts were
highly appreciated. The proceeds of
the play will go for the Soldiers Monu-
ment found, which the Relief CORPS is
very anxious to complete if possible
during the coming year
a special Thanksgiving service will
be held Sunday morning at the Metho-
olst church with appropriate sermon
by the pastor. Special music.
Union THANKSGIVING service will
be held Wednesday evening at the
congregational church, with sermon
by Rev. II. A. Clifford.
The subject of the sermon bv Rev
e. +. Sargent at the congregational
church Sunday morning. will no
"Christs Thought of Cod"
Th@ congregational Circle met ves
terday with Mrs. Nora TowIe A Pic.
me supper was served
Mrs. Winnie Gale is visiting in An
gusta.
PretZman Gale has returned fro,,
kent's Hill. being in poor health as
the result OF the accident he sustained
i'm the kcnt's Hill-Hehr,n football
game II week ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
Colby College.

The regular meeting of the executive
council Of the Colby Athletic Association
was held Friday evening and consider
able business was transacted. The cleo
tion of Captain Bagnel for next year
was ratified. Arthur *. Knight 10 was
elected football manager and Spauldins
Bisbee assistant manager. The commit
tee awarded football C's to the following:
Roy Good, Robert j.. Erwin, George
Beach, Renworth Rogers, Ralph ITamil-
ton. G. c. Soule. Charles keppell. Ira
Mik"lel'. | ewi Stmtcvant. ElW in Soule,
Gny Vail, Thomas Packard. lni Wilbur
Cole was awarded a managers c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

Philadelphia. Nov. 1S-Grahame White.
the English aviator. passed over the
Philadelphia navy yard and crossed the
Delaware river into New Jersey in his
Farman biplane Friday. when he made
three flights at the aviation meet of the
Aero Club of Pennsylvania. Despite the
chilling wind which swept the course at
Point Breeze, the aviator showed Il Won
dcrful control of his machine On his
first flight he circled the mile track six
times. lie then flew to the grain eleva-
tors ut Girard point, rising to an ati-
tude of 100 feet His flight to the navy
yard occurred on his third ascension of
the day. Rising to an altitude of only
about 100 feet. he flew over the COM
mandant's office and the big warships
across the river to the opposite shore
and then returned to the hangar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

a picked up football team called the
'entral Street Deserters will so to
Lewiston today to play game with the
Aierts of that city. The game will be
played in the afternoon. The local
team is composed of the following
payers: A. Sager and Kendall, ends;
I.'nby and Holbrook, tackes: Smith
ana Davis. guards: Mcclure. center;
II. Sager. quarterback; Barrett and
naleS, halfbacks and Desmond. full
back.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

Rev. Melville +. King, who is to de-
liver his interesting lecture on Pearl
drop on the Brow of India" at the
Methodist Episcopal church this eve
ming. and also speak both morning
and evening in that church tomorrow.
has recently returned from mission
fields and hence is able to give at first
hand many interesting facts regard
ing distant lands. He is a most inter
esting speaker and all should hear him
if possible. The lecture this evening is
free. but silver offering will be TAX
en- to defray expense Of streopticon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fire late Friday night destroyed the
building occupied by the Italian work
men on the dam and pulp mill job at
TOpsham, entailing a loss of about
$500. 1t seemed to have originated
about the chimney in the store depart
ment, where about $1,000 stock was
carried. Sixty Italians made hurried
exits from the building many of them
having serious loses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

The Highland Avenue Grammar
school team will go to Lewiston this
morning to play the return game with
Frye Grammar school. The game will
he played on Garcelon field and ought
I" be a most interesting contest The
local boys were defeated last Saturday
in this city. but they have been put
ting in some hard practice this past
week and intend to even up the score
today. The lineup will be the same as
for the game last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19
NOT MUCH ALARMED
But Alpine, Tex, People Will Be Ready
to Receive Callers.

FL Paso. Tex. Nov. 1S.-A telegram
to the Herald FROM Alpine this fore
noon said that Sheriff Walton of that
place had been called to Marathon by
citizens as result Of the report that
60 armed Mexicans were marching on
the town. but that Alpine citizens did
not give much credence to the rumor.
Nevertheless the excitement continues
at Marathon and armed men guarded
the town all last night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-19

4 we'll known citizen of Gardiner
yesterday vcntured the opinion that
boxing bouts would undoubtedly be a
paying proposition in this city. rrovid-
ed the permission to run them could be
obtained.' The sports in Augusta ana
Hallowell as we'll as those from Lew
ston and points down river could reach
here easily and good bouts ought to
draw good crowds.