davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

Unless the friends of Explorer
Pearv can find some way out of the
difficulties that beset them, the arc
tic traveller may find himself in a
position of choosing whether he
wants most to receive the title OF
admiral OF any other honor at the
hands of Congress or money and
honor from his publishers.
In addition, the question is being
asked why Peary's data is not made
public in reports TO the United
States navy, which can be read by
any citizen free of charge, instead
of being sold to the public through
private publishers, as Peary is do
ing.
Peary refused yesterday to sub
NIT to the House Committee on
Naval Affairs his proofs that he
reached the north pole. The rea-
son he gave was that he Is all tied
up with contracts and cannot take
a chance of being sued by publish
ers for permitting his data to be
come public property prior to It's
publication.
ISSUES 4 STATEMENT.
Through Representative Alexander, OF
New York, who has been urging the
Naval Committee to recommend the ex-
plorer's retirement with the rank of senior
rear admiral Of the line Of The navy, Mr..
Peary yesterday submitted 10 the sub
committee Of the House Naval Commit
tee the following statement:
Commander Peary and his friends say
that contracts signed months ago with his
publishers render it impossible 10 make
his records and scientific data public now
It would not only subject Peary TO heavy
damages loss which he cannot meet
having just extricated himself from debt
incurred in connection with his variou;
ezpeditions-but it would be breaking
faith with his publishers, which he i:
unwilling to do under any circumstances. p
After Mr.. Alexander had presented thi,
statement he was offered the opportunity
of saying anything further in Mr.. Peary's
behalf that he desired, but he declined.
Representatives J. Hampton Moore. oi
Pennsylvania. and Richmond Pearson
Hobson. of Alabama. who are members
of the Naval Committee. but not of the
Subcommittee. When Is considering al
Peary reward propositions. spoke in favor
of immediate action looking TO Peary's ele-
walton and retirement in the line of the
navy They insisted that inasmuch as
the National Geographic Society had
determined officially that Peary reached
the pole, that it was unnecessary for the
Naval Committee or Congress to go fur
ther into the matter by demanding a
first-hand review Of the proofs.
Three Thousand Letters,
Representative Macon, of Arkansas. a
member Of the subcommittee. who does
not believe that Mr.. Peary reached the
pole. and who just the other day de-
elared that he would expose the whole
business" if any attempt was made to
Continued on Page D, Column @.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

Fresh. Fragrant Double VioEets. sec
bunch. Home grown Blackstone, IA & Il.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
Continued ON Page ., Column 3.

Florida. Nassau. Cuba. south.
Superior Roadway. Equipment, SerVsce
via Atlantic Coast Line. 4:oS, 7.f0 10
p. m; 40 g. N. 1Ele New York ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
NEGRO SLAYER LYNCHED.

Continued on Page o, Column q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-17
LNric--'TOmlorrow,

Tomorrow promises to be the great
,st day ever known In Tulsa motion
picture circles tor Manager stevens
LAS arranged to show in his theatre
tnp picture Abraham Lincoins Glenn
oupy" the most stupendously elabor-
ate production ever known in the
,umora world 4 small fortune was
expended in the construction of this
rmarkable group OF pictures which
,Nperts have pronounced the great
est patriotic historical drama since
the advent of the motion picture art
| Tho story rs great one intensely
Thrilling and brmmng with exciting
moments and should bring round af-
tier round OF applause. The titles are
an In verse and can he read witt
remarkable clcarness ThF final tab.
q l.uu when President Lincoln takes
tht Union and Confederate flags and
rolling them together, produces tho
stars and stripes will arouse all the
patriotic blood In ones veins and d
Cheer will surely greet this great eli.
max This picture viii be run all day
tomorrow and on saturday tt salts
iluory arrangements can be made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-17
AnnuSenentS
orhc Wizard OF wiseland"


"rhv Wizard of Wisclund" has
been one Of the pronounced hits of
hs seasons new musical pieces in
Chicago and other cities and Manager
stuart Announces It's appearance at
the Grand opera House Friday, No
vombcr is. II is vouched that the
chuIuses, ensembles and lyrical num-
bcrs are Of a type that make general
appeal 10 theatre Roers and that the
entertainment throughout bilstles
with mappy comedy and sparkles
with tmeful melody II is promised,
too, that an able company of singing
comedians ana condolences, with a
splendid chorus Cf shapely and stun
ming girls, win realize the best pos
sibIitius Of this latest success IN
musical eNlrayuganaa one Of the
gems of the seventeen lyrics in the
piece, "Whcn the Angels Light the
CJndcls la the SKY soprano solo, is
20 genuine classic "ls cupid Blind, 20
Coming of the Moon Isle OF
Dreams etc. are somo Of the big
popular hits. Manager stuart advises
that seats be secured carly as there
viii no doubt hc rush for seats.
Advance sale an quaker Drug store,
phone 1900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-17

Eight hundred ana nfty-HIuc play
.ps were suspended
Two hundred and Afty-nino play
p" were ro-instnted.
Number of players drafted hy M,
national League 1i number drafted
b, the American Lcaguc, GS; number
drafted hy the American Association
1870,
Total amount received through
his Office for drafted players and
money refunded on drafts disallowed
National League, $4,000, Amerl-
can League. s3GSOO; National Assoc
citation League, S5S,70O"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-17
MY! BUT BROKEN
ARROW Is HUfFY
liiGII SCHOOL ELININ OlT no
TOMNli\Nk kNII men
SCHOOL TEAM.

Tnr following challenge was rocciN-
ed from the Brokou Arrow llign
School Football team las, night pud
10 rmH tlat tho Tulsa high school
.lUa1 m. meet the Hrnl,cu Arrow
lnum holor. tho season closes m orr
der 90 wllsfv thcw
Jhc challenge.
lu'a world.
"rDa Tulsl lirh School has shown
rllpw .lraF m Tuesdays World
ar Erohw Arrow High school team
0uu.usud Coach kntl of tho undc-
rulld uNuF squad OF the T, II. =.
tnum 90 meet them,
"Ihn ". ~, $. team is claiming the
Dta championship, although it has
pHnu defeated twice. THE Broken Ar
row team offered 10 meet the Tulsa
IlIsh school team at any time or
place. upou any terms for any'umount
90. money The r II. S, tenn claim
rH ,ilt their schedule was fun, but
they have open dates On Friday and
Eu.urduy of this week The Broken
Arrow team has but one open datc
this season ANA that rs Friday of this
week, and are anxious TO get a game.
"lf the ", IT, S. Is afraid to leave
home, the -, A. H. S. viii pay an
its own expenses ana give the Y, H..
$, all the receipts and play them on
the Tulsa grIdiron just to show what
the y. A, n. $. rs made or The u. \,
~. S, never saw football unt1 this
,cason but has made the ~, u. S,
how yellow streak more than once
Eu2 had better get busy Everybody
J., laughing at the r. II. $.
signed;
Broken Arrow High School Team,
Ey W. O, Brown"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-17

Ncson was attended by Mrs llcnr,
schott ana Mr. hardwood by hh
brother, Mr.. Thone Kirkwood OF nal-
tlmorc.
The Gather d, the bride II the edl-
tor and owner of the Kansas CltS
star, Irwin lNirkwood went 10 kun.
cos Cily from Baltimore. he II en-.
gagged ln the real estate business IN
Kansas CITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-17
rARREnlls ANNUAL REPORT.
lifty Leagues Have Qualified for Ma.
tonal Association Membership.

Chicago, Nov it.--Secretary ] r.
arrel OF the National Association OF
professional baseball Leagues read his
report TO the members of the organ
latlon IN the annual session here to-
day. otherwise the association was
not particularly engaged. leaving "A
mass Of routine TO the board OF arbi-
tatiou
Mr Farrell reported and adjourn
mont was taken until tomorrow In
hla statement the secretary said:
"rifty league ORGANIZATIONS, embrac
ing 3a6 cities IN the United states and
Canada, qualided FOR noihbcrship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-17
MISS LAURA NELSON WEEDS.
Daughter Of Kansas city Newspaper
Man Nlnrrics IN New York

New York, NOV lG,-Miss Laura
Nelson. daughter OF Colonel ANA Mrs.
william r. Nelson ot Kansas CITY,
and Mr., Irwin Russell Hirl,wood also
Of Kansas city, We're married at noon
TODAY In Trinity chapel by Dr. Man
Ming rector of Trinity chaurch, Miss
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
NEW COPPER TRUST TELLS
US JUST WHAT'S A TRUST

ests. on the ground that such COM
hination would tend to limit the over
production of that mineral. thereby
conserving in natures storehouse the
copper that would IL not conserved
make copper wash boilers sell at a
price within the reach OF any washer
woman Il would also conserve
copper tea kettles so conservingly
that most OF US would go on using our
tin or granite kettles.
Further elucidation OF this subject
brings home to each one Of us thank-
less unbelievers the fact that trusts
are merely conserving" the things
we mistakingly imagine We need.
Viewed In this light, we are apt to
conclude that the United States con-
servation bureau is a useless govern
mental appendix
For the mineral trusts will gladly
attend TO the conservation OF our min.
eral resources. And Standard Oil will
store away enough kerosene for the
lamps of the next generation. The
timber trust will conserve our for.
ests, with but the little expense TO us
of cent or so per hundred feet OF
lumber.
There are other conservators. Will
ing, nay, even anxious. TO shoulder
the burdens OF the conservation oi
all our natural and artificial resources
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

| hear much said OF patriotism.
appeals to patriotism. transports CT
patriotism. Gentlemen. why prosti-
tute this noble word? Is 1t 80 very
magnanimous to give up a part OF
your income In order to save your
whole property? This is very simple
arithmetic. and he that hesitates de-
serves contempt, rather than indigna-
tion.
Yes. gentlemen, IL is to your I'M
mediate self-interest. to your most IA
miliar notions Of prudence and
Lolicy. that now appeal. say not to
you now. as heretofore. beware how
you give the world the first example
of an assembled nation untrue To the
public faith. | ask you not, as here
tofore. what right YOU have to free
dom, or what means OF maintaining H.
IT, at your first step In administration
you outdo In baseness all the old and
corrupt governments. | tell you. that
unless you prevet this catastrophe
you will all be Involved In the general
ruin: and that YOU are yourselves the
persons most deeply interested IN
making the sacrifices which the gov
ernment demands OF you.
l exhort you, then, most earnestly
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
Famous Gems of Prose
seals
NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY. sEEf. !:
By Victor Riquetti de Mirabeau.
speech

ITO vote these extraordinary supplies
and God grant they may prove sufh-
cient. Vote them. | beseech you; for
even II you doubt the expediency OF
the means. you know perfectly well
that the supplies are necessary, and
that you are incapable OF raising them
In any other way. Vote them at once
for the crisis does not admit OF delay
and. IL IL occurs. we must be respon
sible for the consequences.
Beware OF asking for time. Misfor
tune accords II never. While you are
lingering the evil day will come upon
you. Why, gentlemen. II Is but a few
days since, that upon occasion OF some
foolish hustle In the Palais Royal
some ridiculous insurrection that ex
listed nowhere but in the heads OF Z
few weak or designing individuals. We
were told with emphasis. "Catiline Is
at the gates OF Rome, and yet we de
liberate." We know, gentlemen, thai
this was all imagination. We are fal
from being at Rome; nor is there any
| Catiline at the gates or Paris. But
now are we threatened with rea
danger: bankruptcy. national bank
swallow up your persons. your prop
erty. your honor-and yet you delib
crate.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

II seems hardly possible that we
burned up 196.250.000 OF good Ameri-
can dollars during the 1909. but we
did. The known fire loss for that
period was barely under the 200 mil
lion mark-the equivalent OF per
cent dividend upon capitalization OF
"a, 900. .0O0. 900.
Uncle Sans fire bill Is much larger
than that of the whole of Europe. or
course much OF the extraordinary fire
losses Of the United States Is caused
by the almost universal use OF lumber
In building construction. But even so,
carelessness both in construction and
usage plays an important part in ligh,-
ing our national torch.
The list of causes OF fires Is headed
by defective chimneys, flues, firepla>s
and heating and lighting apparatus.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

We are indebted to the promoters OF
the $S00.000. 900 copper trust for the
latest answer TO that eternally per.
picking question. Why is a trust::"
From time 10 time many solutions
Of that conundrum have emanated
FROM extremely respectable IL not en-
tirely trustworthy sources.
We have been told that the why
ness" OF trustism lay in the fact that
trusts reduced prices OF raw materials:
and that Ii did not do anything OF
the kind; that Il lowered the cost to
the consumer; that 1t increased the
cost; that IL resulted in great econ
omy by dispensing with surplus help:
that IL accomplished like result by
increasing the working force: that II
keeps us out OF the slough of business
by reducing wages. that
It enhances our general prosperity by
increasing wages; and so forth and
so on.
But the copper trust says none Of
these.
It's conservation.
There you are, Conservation of
natural resources. That's the abso-
lutely unique answer advanced by the
copper trust.
President Taft was urged to per-
NIT a combination Of all copper inter
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
OUR NATIONAL BONFIRE

all OF them faults of construction and
equipment, and all could be practically
eliminated. The criminal carelessnes;
with which matches are strewn about
the house costs us more than our kero
sene.
Ii is worthy OF comment that while
our fire losses averaged slightly ir
access OF $3.50 per capita, France
was 30 cents, Germany's 49. and Italy's
but IL cents Had we had Europe's
per capita OF 4S cents, our fire waste
would have been less than S40.000,00C
"a saving OF over $3.50, 100000.
Careful construction and equipment
substitution OF iron, brick. stone and
cement for lumber. sequestration oil
explosives. and greater degree oi
watchfulness, would undoubtedly bring
down our enormous fire losses to the
European ratio.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
= Wives Nay Have
To Get Out and Work
For Wages, Toe, Eh?
Maybe When That Comes the First
and Only Argument Of Many
Opposed 60 Woman's suf-
fraoe Will BE Heard
No More.

figures lightning cacuaos work
They represent things that the fathers and housewives OF
@ when they their bills for rent food and clothing
They the experiences of the common people OF TINS cn0
Who earn for their families $500 $500
think that the yearly wage OF all people
81 the United States $eOoi Figures compiled by the census
bursau prove this
Through tariff exacons and through the work OF the
food tust living has steadily higher and higher
This much PROVED beyond question
only few weeks since the AdchPayne o was
part United States and yet the prices OF food and
clothing If by magic, have gone higher
people of this city realize how little the poorer wage
great buying have spend for musemntsf VI for
Insurance.
The and the lack Of money to lay BY Tor
premiums up pec grim death before the eyes OF every
uninsured wage
Between security for his family the Payne Adh tarn
and which it is shielding
Study figures YOU Of those who affected
%, you know what the problem is
family taken standard these figures numbers nVe Anee
are two SETS three groups each
For average income has been taken
for each found families Will show
increase Remember that such debt
this city, and that the items AVERAGE expenses
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

clothing very group
The first table would only be go for food meal
Tor each person.
the second group just
65 only
papers and magazines, only So for recreation.
The third group top table cheerful
Allowance still small and under present prices clothing
are sS cent higher than few these allowances
but little
have be from 81 to $3.50 day for family children
= of the first three could be school
going past the age of l the children in these
rst three would have help
from the door and that proper
Indeed already suggested that the wives of bone men
would get and toll aid support
their children
And The Times to make point right here
This newspaper has in this column from plea
for for
We have found supporters among that position and we
found those the idea and who
3sssd the point invariably tcng for views that woMANs
Our readers viii with the trust. are most
At rate the trusts ARE to blame
The trusts have smothered competition
They dictate the price the material they dictate
price the public MUST pay manufactured product
They dictate the price the farmer and they
tnte what people who eat bread shall for
They dictate the price the receive for pig and
dictate the price the bacon and lard
And that is the the trusts down the line from
unadIins clothes to casket ~ w '
Who are responsible for trusti
How sos
4nougn continuing 10 vote % tarn system which
place and which them until thv are ths .
~zn1 debating and high-handed institutions that they
Hen responsible for high tariff
Uigh tariff d responsible for trusts
ne trusts have put the cost of living high womenwe
mothers-may have enlist in the of breadwinnes
And WOMEN MUST SUFFER FROM AN ORDER OF Tu1unc ron
mCH She Is IN NO WAY RESPONSIBLE ~
Perhaps when those who look with upon woman suHaoe
seo6 ndu the idea dinner nails
conditions made look at the nrono
In = different light and give serious thought
DRIVEN OFT or
~ TN SOUND OF THE FACTORY WHISTLE OR WORK. HOUR
x win there Be left for those who only that
149 4xAm n xW Homs
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
Saturday. January Is.
1910
In the Churches
MErsroprsr.

The Rev. Joseph Hardness, OF st.
Paul MINI, the evangelist. will preach
In the Central Methodist church sun
day morning and evening. In the morn
Ing Mr.. Hardness subject Will be Tho
Eievhting Power OF Christianity" Re
vival services under the leadership OF
Mr., Hardness are being held every
Right with the exception OF Saturday.
Interest in the special revival SER
vices In the Mary Palmer Memorial
church steadily increases. and within
ned their intention OF adopting the
better life. Meetings are held every
evening with the exception OF Monday
and saturday.
The fortieth anniversary OF the dedi-
cation OF simpson NJ. Il. church will be
celebrated IN the church auditorium
Thursday and Friday. Jan. 20 and 81.
rue program includes addresses by the
Rev. Nj. c. Hawks. OF Ypsilanti, and
the Rev. George Elliott. OF the North
Woodward church. both former pastors
or simpson. "Reminiscences" meeting
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. follow
ed by Il banquet at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
HSxNas SAYS:

9Th per capita wealth o. this eoun-
try wuz never greater, but per capita
hasn't got IT.
There's one bright spot In tn stu
alton, postage stamps aln't no higher."
Developes that Nicaragua's constr
tuition has a provision for Furnishing
presidents guilty OF unlawful acts.
How any presidents Of the country
tolerated such a regularly harsh con-
stitution Is not understood.
Eggs nickel apiece in New York.
Entire dramatic profession Is glad
He Cat the first rendezvous appoint
ed through an advertisemenD Ex.
cuse me, madam. but are you the lady
for whom life has no value without
the comDanionship of noble man OF
strong character 2-Fliegende Blatter.
These fellows who think they know
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

Since Justice McKenna has sat on
the supreme court bench he has stood
for broader and more liberal construc-
tions OF the constitution, and, In near
ly all cases involving constitutional
questions. he stood with the Roosevelt
appointees to the bench. He lent as
sistance by his stand with other mem
bers OF the court when the cases came
up from the Philippines and Porto
Rico involving entirely new questions
OF the Jurisdiction Of the executive
and the congress In providing laws
and regulations over territory outside
of the constituted boundaries OF the
United States.
His latest decision was against Ha--
ry X. Thaw in Thaw's fight TO get out
of the Matteawan insane asylum.
lido is the name OF the new univer-
sal language the promoters Of which
say It will supplant Esperanto.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
PREsnyrERIAN

The Rcv. r. II. Pence. OF the Forrest.
church will preach on The Delights
OF Being Convinced" Sunday morning.
and on The World We Must Not
Love-, sunday evening. An infant
baptism will follow the morning SER
vice. The Womcn's association OF the
church Will meet at o'clock, Monday
afternoon. The gymnasium is open
evening for competitive games OF all
kinds and outsiders as we'll as mem
bers OF the church are welcome to
use Il.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Dedication services for the First
English Evangelical Lutheran church.
Mt Elliott and Pulford-aves.. will be
held Sunday morning. The new pastor
OF the church. the Rev. f. G.. Billings.
formerly of Akron. o.. who was for-
mally installed n week ago. with con-
duct the services.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

II ALL now know that Cannon knows
they know that they can make him
know they know something.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
BAPrIsT.

DIR, Maurice Penheid Fixes will con-
tinuc his theme OF a week ago. us IL
rational 10 believe In the divinity OF
Jesus Christie" Is the Sunday morning
topic. and In the evening he will speak
ON The DEVILS hunting ground" the
second In the series His Majesty. the
| Devil"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

Billiards are causing trouble in the
for mayor. It's an inclement winter
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
JEWISH.

The seventh In the series OF dis
courses on THE ten commandments In
relation to modern problems" will De
day morning. I'm Temple Beth El. the
special subject TO he "Some classic lies
and their effects In history"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
From Another Point of View

Don't kill the hen, either that lays the golden
-'e ~ ~r'
a 8
OF
grocer
o
s
pitcher he wanted for his baseball
is a
o what the law has done Taft
The ice ma
ca no
For he out
timec ones back n chunks
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

The Rev Joseph Hardness Will ad-
dress the regular Sunday afternoon
meeting at 3;46 o'clock In association
hall on the subject, "A pot OF OIL. Miss
church will be the hostesses OF the tea
TO follow.
Mrs. Wyokoff's bible class will meet
in the association parlors Monday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. and DR. Boyd's
bible class Tuesday afternoon. at 1850
o clock.
The January membership reception
will take place Thursday evening in
the parlors. Old members are request
ed TO come to welcome the new MEM
bers.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
UNITARIAN.

The Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane. OF
Kalamazoo. Mich. viii speak I'm the
First church. Sunday morning. on THE
church and social reform"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

Figures, cold and unlying, COM
piled by The Times from the house
hold and market accounts Of fam
lies, show that the increased cost
of living in Detroit Is every bit as
big q problem here as it is in other
localities. Z
The problem Of how to meet the
increased cost Of living is the
GREAT problem of today.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

Vernon Stauffcr. OF Indiana. Will ad-
dress the Mems meeting In association
hall sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock,
on "Escapeless obligations.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
NO CHANCE FOR A FLUKE.

Ibid the baby make hit with its bachelor uncle?"
"Yes. 1t sound asleep when he called"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
COUNTERING ON A REBU

81 to tell about mother-in-law She"
Don't | can't enjoy that kind of joke.
Say. the idea that it's joker?