davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-11
Horace, the Man Here-He Has
Punched Mel"

The fish market man brought out the
victim. The lobster, who had bitten
him three times that day was trying
for the fourth bite.
Mr. White had to take the Elm
street car line to reach home. So did
Miss Henderson. They didn't meet
on the car by accident. He walked
down the street one block to find her
waiting, and they got on together.
1t is surprising how easy it is to
talk love on street car. On one
side of the happy pair is a deaf old
man. and on the other is an old wom-
an who is thinking of the pork roast
in the market basket at her feet, and
the two opposite have their noses in
newspapers. The pair can go right
ahead and plan bridal tours, costly
fats and bank accounts It's almost
the same as sitting in the parlor, and
there is constant change of scenery.
This had been going on for weeks
when the event took place to try the
to-be-brides SOUL
On this particular evening she was
waiting on the corner, as usual Not
a thought of danger entered her mind.
Not one horror appeared on her hori-
zon. She was happy. She was watch
ing for the appearance Of the shoe
clerk she adored. He came. He has
tened. He had that shoe box under
his arm. A young man in Miss Hen
derson's place would have saluted
with: Hello, old mani" and asked
about the box later on. She, OF course,
asked about it the first thing. Here
tofore. there had been no weak points
in the armor Of Horace Walpole White.
But now, one was to be disclosed
Mr.. White was sensitive about car
rying packages on the street or car.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-11

Mr. Hughi entered the railway
onsecuivey
of Chicago at Bloomington
superintendent of the southern division OF the Illinois
Hughitt performed
troops at time when the
demorazed
problem Hught took his place
without interruption traffic
promoted to the position of general
tendent of the road.
Hughtt left the service Of the Illinois Central to become
George M
to
of the system in the western
things about the chairman of the North
sevenythre able
he from sturdy STOCK there
family with fact
for his remarkable
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-11

in getting married you can have a
house and not pay rent. And no man
should get married unless he can do
this. There Is spirit about a house
owned by the occupants that is en-
tirely different from that which per-
vades the rented house. No matter
how modest the house may be the
owner has little bit better standing
in the community than the man who
lives in a rented house. His neighbors
regard I'm as a fixture, in the first
place. and If he is paying for 1t on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-11
RESEMBLES "FIGHTING BOB"

John c. Hartigan, BrBigadier-General OF tho
Nebraska National Guard, frequently designateu
as the prototype of Fighting Bob" Evans is
conspicuous figure, particularly in the West a.
the present time. Forty years of age, nau'0
Of Missouri, he is described as a natural born
fighter who never knows when he Is beaten,
From boyhood Hartigan always 1tcklns
somebody. After his school days were over nc
licked his opponents in two races for the mayor
atty at Fairbury. In 1897 he went to the Phlhp
pines private soldier and came home cap
tain. He did some gallant work in active sef',
Ice, and on his return was successfully promo'eu
to his present position of honor and usefulness,
Hartigan Is known as knight of the maheu
fist, and he is one-to-ten shot as favorite sou
efficiency of his military career have been fnh.
az fellow citizens, and 1t has come about tn0'
he popularity of that other illustrous Nebraskan''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-11

reign of Edward III. the coinage was
stamped with ship to celebrate the
victory Of Slugs In 1910. point to be
remembered by those who advocate
the restoration OF Britannia's ship to
the new coppers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-11

The
the daughter
dying pennie
mended the musical
The his
studies this
realize that
order While society
eligible
his and asked her wife
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-11
FRENCH REPUBLICS MASTER

The great railroad strike in France brought
more than ever to the notice of the world a re.
markable man. On the reassembling Of the cham.
Der of deputies Premier BRAND created some.
thing of a sensation by declaring that he had
proof, through confessions of the leaders Of the
recent railroad strike, that there was deliberate
plot to ruin France by violence, anarchy and civil
war.
BRAND now prime minister and master of the
French republic, was nobody ten years ago. AT
thirty-1ve he an outsider and, worse, SEEM
ingly a failure even as lawyer. Suddenly he
willed, and all came easy to him. Easy is the
word that seems to characterize him now and
then.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-11

he
admirably all billiards and tall
Possibly eentu
possible certainly felt the workhgmen who
undo andsw
freight
nmost
himself dis
a
him
self workngman
walked into the sovereign French in 1902
realizes whou
He through difficulties
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-11
Undoubtedly.

UndoubtcuIy.
Dad, what is a self-made man."
Well. that young woman who was
arrested in New York the other day
for going on the street in mans attir
wCs one"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-11
RAILROAD HEAD RESIGNS

Marvin Hughitt, who has been president u
the Chicago and Northwestern Railway comnona
for nearly "a years, has given up that position -
accept the craftsmanship of the board of direo
tors Mr. Hughitt who is in his seventy.tbir,
year is in many ways one of the most rema,h
able men in the railway service. There probablv
is no man In the railroad world today who !.
more widely known and yet about whom 50 lttIo
is known in detail as Mr.. Hughitt. This is thu
result of a lifelong policy Of doing things rattle,
than of talking.
He was born in Genoa, Cayuga county, N.
in 1887, and began his career as telegraph opes
ator at Albany for the New York and Buffalo
Telegraph company in 1852. In 1854 he located
II, Chicago and worked as an operator for the nn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-11
MISTRESS OF BIG MANSION

After nine years the most costly house IN
America has been finally completed, and presld'
ing over it will be petite young lady who has
won her way to this queenly position through
a courtship which threatened to upset sec
ton of Washington politics. The house Is that
of Senator w. A. Clark of Montana and New
York, and is situated at the corner of Fifth ave-
nue. and Seventy-seventh street, Manhattan.
The house, when viewed from the exterior,
appears rather heavy and massive for the space
occupied, but, once within, one appreciates the
real harmony of 1t ALL Each of the nine stores
is massed with every conceivable adjunct of com.
fort and luxury; from top to bottom is a store OF
stored wealth and mechanical device unsur'
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13
IWO RUNAWAY BOYS
 POSTPONE A JOURNEY
They Could Not be Found Unt.l After
 Train Time.

Mrs Retts who lives in the north eastern part ar the city. was conpcii- cd at the last moment tO delay q jour- uey for which she was all ready to await the result of q boy hunt Mrs. Ectts was going ot take the 1:$0 train for the south She was dressed for the trip as were her two little boys aged follr and five The tickets were banght and therr WAS nothing more 10 do but wait on the train schedule Tine little boys undertook to put m tn" intervening time by calling upon an older brother at the Central school. They were directed to make their Nls- il short and return to the house.
 At six o'clock they had not returned and nothing could be learned of them Then q telephone message w;l:i sent tn the police station and everybody ,,ot..h,isy. The mother went to the sta lion to await returns. Shortly before train time. but so shortly before it was impossible for Mrs. Betts l., reach the deDot a man and his wife brought the children to the station. They had picked them up little distance this side o1 the Indian school where they
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

Van NSlly in a singing, talking, dancing and change act. introducing baby "Nir- ginia.' the 3-year old soubrette. who is without doubt the cleverest child of her age seen on vaudeville stage in the city. Baby Virginia sang a song in q very pleasing manner. also doing a buck and wing dance that brought shouts of applause from the audience. The next number on the bill Leroy and Cahill. who are playing a return date here after finishing twenty-seven weeks in California since appearing here in october. This act presents a very clever singing an6 talking act and is welcomed back with many hearty encores. The next and last act on the bill. Cole and Cole. performing a double trapeZe act the. rigging being suspended from the procennium over the audience. This act is decided novelty. as there. are q very few turns of this kind playing the vaudeville cir cults owing to the. fact that in most houses it is impossible fer the trapeZe to be suspended owing to the height This act is very clever. both perform lag some very clever turns quickly and in pleasing manner. The regular picture program was givel, introducing some very pretty scenes--this with the music furnished .by the orchestra com pleting a bill worth coming out to see on damp night.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

were blowing through the mud ;rr-ri rain.
 They could not or would not giyr. their address and the finder took them to the station, Whatever disdppoint: ment the mother felt for the delay Gf her journey was more than made mp by her joy at seeing the little ruII:i- Ways again. She hucecd them violent. ly snd took them back ir,n1r>- They will he close herded against q similar rscapadc about train time today -
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13
WATCH FOR THE COMET.

The Red Dragon of the sky Warn the children for spring coughs apd colds. careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house. II is thr best and safest prevention and cure for croup where the need is urgent and i'm mediate relief a vital necessity Con-
 tains no opiates or harmful drugs. Re fuse substitutes. Sold by Elyey X HuS lett
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

comedy successes-'Th Wrong Pro lessor" Many new and original novel ties will be introduced for the first time All wardrobe and electrical cf- fleets will be new as usual. Special feature pictures and songs will also he seen. Rain or shine. one big show ev- cry night u he Ma iesiil
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS
MAJESTIC.

Tonight will be the last chance to see one of the cleverest and funniest comedy bills ever put on in the city. Don't Tell My Wife" drew a fine and jolly crowd last night notwithstanding the inclement weather. Everybody seemed to be out for a good. t1Ine and had it. The show went good and ev- cry member of the big company worked well. incluoing the chorus. Tomorrow night Mir Lee will offer another of his
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13
COLISEUM.

N"iwithslanding th' very damp weather and muddy crossings last night the new show. was witnessed by two fun E"uses and the new bill proved l." be q very pleasing one
 The first number on the biil Elsie
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13
LIVE wIRE-An alarm was sent

LIVE WlRE-An alarm was sent in from box ls last night at o'clock. The department responded promptly and drove to Sixth and Adams streets, where a-broken electric wire was found srutterins in the gutter. The rain made the wire unusually dangerous. and some one desirous of getting quick action turned in the alarrl. One of the firemen ~ciit the wire and rendered il harmless.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

ARMY MANN. E. Brown. NJ. D., of the United States army. is staying at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

New, clean goods, in dark and light patterns. go inches wide and well worth 12lac.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

Dainty NainsOOk. Irish Crochet and Swiss effects: blind and openwork designs: from IS to 22 inches wide: suitable for vokes and complete waists: reg uIar $1.25 and $1.30 sorts.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13
BORDERED PERCALES

Bookfold Wash Mater ials in nice light pat terms and real bargains even at $ 1-3c yard.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

In solid colarS and stripes, many different lengths and well worth 2Oc per yard.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

that cannot be duplicat- ed short of 15c per ward. They are 34 in ches wide and splendid tubberS.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

Made of excellent qual- itv Long Cloth and trimmed in Lace, equal to most Doe garments elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

Jersey ribbed. low neck and sleeveless. taped armholes and neck: should be 12lac.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

36 inches wide and reg ularly sold at $l.00 per yard - the sort you want for PetticOatS and Dresses.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

Full ward wide. excel lent 20c quality, suita- ble for Summer Under garments.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

Stripes, checks and plaids. in various colOrS. strictly washable: reg ulal- 10c and 12lac goods.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

were blowing through the mud. .5irl1ssi
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

IS inches wide. rich. rare designs. and many of. them actual $1.00 and $1.25 values.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

Fully 40 inches wide and we'll worth 25c yard. Just the kind you want for Summer undergalmentS, waists and dresses.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13

A good. firm quality, difficult to match even at Ice per yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 1910

no matter what the House did. So
far AS the present Congress is con
cernsd, II is evident that neither The
House nor the Senate would make any
appropriation.
Very naturally. the magazine has ad
dressed to the Senate through its Sec.
rotary communication asking by what
right this robbery is made. No attcn.
ton will be paid TO that demand. how.
ever, because Congress is above the law
IN matters Of this kind States cannot
pass any Law to void the obligation Of
contracts; but the general Government
itself is at liberty TO do SO, and has done
so very often in the history Of the
country. \ direct precedent in viola
tion of the copyright law was had some
years ago IN the case of Carnegie
magazine article (of which VIC are re-
minded by the Springfield Republican,
but the magazine in that case made no
protest, The present case is singular
in that the worm turns; but il will
have TO wrigglc in vain. After all.
however, ought not Congress 10 respect
lis own laws2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
AMERICAN CAPITAL ABROAD.

The New York Journal Of Commerce
has undertaken an inquiry into the
amount OF American capital invested IN
foreign countries. II finds that Mexico
has about 500 600 900 of American cap
ital, Cuba $l35, 100000. and other com
tries lesser amounts. \ good deal Of
American money has gone 10 China, to
Japan, and even into Russia, especially
into the mines Of Siberia.
On the showing as made, the Spring
field Republican lamcnts that our own
colonies, (Which were So much wanted
as an outlet for that ovcrsupply of
capital which oppresses us, seem to
have been overlooked in the cnumcra-
tion altogether" 1t considers also that
the showing does not establish the
United States as a creditor nation, be
cause much more foreign money is in
vested in the United States than the
United States, invests in foreign coun-
tries In this it is quite right, The
United States is not a creditor nation
in the international sense, because we
With respect 10 American investments
in our colonies, however, our Massachu.
sctts contemporary is quite In the
wrong, American money was ready to
flow into the Philippines and has to
some extent gone into the Sandwich
Islands. But our legislation forbids.
"The Philippines for the Filipinos . is
the cry. American money can not go
there and find adequate scope for m
vestment, Under the benign and al
truistic guidance of Senator Hoar. in his
time, such bars were put up as effect
ually kept American investments out
Of the Philippines, The fear was that
Americans would exploit those islands
To the advantage of capital and to the
disadvantage Of the natives. That was
the sentiment, and the laws passed in
pursuance of that sentiment govern TO-
day. If the Philippines were thrown
open 10 American exploitation and de
vclopment precisely as our home Ter
ritories were thrown open in their time,
as New Mexico, Arizona, and Alaska
are now open, there would not be the
least trouble about getting enormous
amounts of money TO open up and de
yelop the Philippine Islands But AS il
is. American capital can not 60 there
to advantage. And AS long as that leg
islation remains on the statute books,
il is idle TO expect American eHploita
ton. and just such showings as are
quoted above will continue TO he made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
BAD PARTY PRESCRIPTION.

The news which comes from Wash.
ington. that the administration is going
10 wage relentless war upon the insur.
gent Republicans is certainly not good
for the interests of the party. The in
surgcnts arc simply conforming their
course TO the demands of the National
Republican platform Of 1908, They ask
nothing more. they refuse to accept any.
thing less. When it comes 10 a oucs-
tion of party regularity, therefore. they
are on firm ground, while the admins
tration and all who oppose them arc
in the mOrass.
It is good party politics always 10
smooth over differences and TO adjust
points OF contention. We can scarcely
imagine that there can be cause enough
in this tariff fight for such bitterness
as is Indicated. especially AS the admin
istration and the Congressional scryl-
tors of the trusts and the "interests
are tho ones who must he pro.
nounced irregular and rebels against the
party pledge, unless on the old prln'
cipie that the man who is most blame
worthy always gets the maddesi.
1t was noteworthy in the Senatorial
debates on the tariff that none of tho
combine Senators were able to answer
the arguments Of the so-called insnr'
gents. They were defeated every time
they undertook to do il. And yet now,
by virtue of mere brute strength and
bv majority of votes driven into co
hercuce by the lobbics Of the interests
involved and the log rolling combine
which gave us an indefensihIc tarlh
law, they arc able 10 override their
own PARTY obligation, and to crack the
whip over the heads of men who desire
30 adhere so what WAS promised. and
10 do what the party pledged itself to
do. II is always poor politics 10 have
4 decided break in the party lines;
hut il is politics So poor as 10 he al
solutey and absurdly cNccrable 10 have
such 4 breach made and enforced by
those who. though a majority, are clear
~ and definitely in the wrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
sPRY's IMPOSSIBLE DENIAL.

If avoidance is confession. then Gov
crnor Spry has confessed that Smoot
made tho remark attributed 10 him, to
one standing by him, that the launching
of the battlcship Utah on December
23rd was n happy coincidence with the
anniversary Of the birth Of the prophet
Joseph Smith Governor Spry is quoted
in the News last night as saving;
The report circulated by the press that
senator Reed Smoot made a speech say
ing that il WAS a fitting tribute 10 the
memory OF the Prophet Joseph Smith TO
have the batllcshlp launched on the an
nivcrssry of his birth was all nonsense.
Senator Smoct made no such remark nor
ANYTHING like Il. The story caused some
comment but | take great pleasure In
denying II.
Now there has been no report circu-
lated by the press, so far as we have
seen, that Smoot made speech say
ing that it was fitting tribute TO the
memory Of the Prophet Joseph Smith
that the hattlcship was launched on tho
anniversary Of his birth. Nobody has
ever claimed, so far as we know. that
Smoot made speech at all on that
occasion But when the Governor pro-
cccds 30 say that "Smoot made no such
remark nor anything like it, VIC con
cludc that he is still referring to the
speech If he means to say that with
out making Il speech, Smoot made no
such remark thon it must be replied that
evidently the Governor didn It hear what
Smoot said. Nobody has said that he
heard it; but in denying that Smoot
made such remark, Spry must make
the claim that he heard everything that
Smoot said TO anybody upon that oc-
casion, which is not supposable.
The Dcserct News, true TO its malevo-
lent traditions, SAYS that it was n
Tribune story. Yet Governor Spry evi-
IDENTIFY saw il in the Eastern press. 1t
was story tclcgraphed to The Trib-
unc by our Washington correspondent.
The Tribune printed it simply rs a
matter Of news. The Tribune still be-
| licvcs il to be true. Our Washington
correspondent. II appears. got it from
the Washington Post. If it is any
paper s story. it is the WashiDgt on
Post S story; and we know Of no reason
why tho Washington Post should have
misrepreseutcd Smoot in this matter,
nor do we believe for one moment that
| Hid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
And this Is a free conn.

objection to him And this Is free conn
try.
Of HS5s %5a, 81 pSsoF Sg so%o,Ss gRS is Th@G Inc
landlord spends lis life IN doiuG-Snd
which have done myself many time
happens? Not merely Is he TO bo hncl.
but hc IS TO be deprived as far rs this
gentleman Is concerned, Of the npportu-
,niiE ior al tim, OF earning p, a decent HIi
J can say is that provision OF the sort
In any lease is an Outrage. ~
Wen, these are me taNcT. ,a,,. have ave.
reasonable man anywhere 10 gay that
there is any injustice IN taxing men
under Tho conditions. when the 9t2tr
needs money. VIC want money Tor INC
defense OF the country: To provide inc
pensions OF the old people who have been
spending their lives I'm ulling the soil soil
al a very poor pittancc. In sinking those
mines, riskinG their lives. And when lhcN
arc old We do not want 10 starNc the'n
or humtliatc them; and we say Wl't
better use can you make Of wealth than
10 use II for tho purpose OF plCkinG up
the broken. healing the wounded. curing
the sick. bringing a niue molG mE +
comfort and happiness Ia the sgod2 These
men ought to feel honorcd that lroNi-
dcncc has given them the chance 10 put
a nttle into the poor-hoN. and sine" thcy
won't do 1t themselves We have Sot 10
do il for them.
1t seems to us that in a showing like
that there can he nothing whatever said
for the landlord or the Lords side of
the case; and that sort Of thing IS gong
on all over the kingdom. As the Chan
cellor pointed out, tho landlord quoted
by him is really moderate compared
with other landlords IN similar eases.
As he saws. this landlord "chargcs only
eighteen times the value Of tho land.
But he asserts that he could give cases
where landlords have charged thirty.
forty. even 4 hundred times the value
of the land. and on this fictitious. ex-
tortionate valuation wrenchcd from en-
terprisjng people who spend their money
and take tho risks. where the landlords
spend nothing and take no risks, the
British Minister proposes TO levy good.
stiff rate Of taxation. Nothing can be
faircr than that Nothing can bc clear.
or than that The Ministry is amply
justified in imposing these taxes. As
Mr.. Lloyd d-George intimatcs, the tor.
ciblc criticism that might he directed
against the Ministry in this matter Is
not that they arc imposing these taxes,
but that they have deferred tho lmpos.
ing Of them too long.