davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28
WHAT WILL ROOSEVELT Do7

Theodore Roosevelt will in few
days return. And the question
uppermost is what will Roosevelt
do?
"One thing may be set down as
absolutely certain. Roosevelt will
act. Roosevelt always acts. The
reason the country now holds its
breath arises from the instructive
popular belief in the excoriating
energies of this extraordinary man.
And when he acts no stage small
er than that of the nation will
serve him: he is of continental
size. With vast forces moving to
battle in our political arena, at a
time more interesting and more
unsettled than any other, perhaps,
in our history, himself the most
notable personality Of that period,
action-great action-is inevitable.
HE will act. but how? We have
at least one key with which to un-
lock the mysteries of the future.
In whatever tone of voice it is pro.
claimed, whether by friends or
enemies, We are assured that
Roosevelt is consumma,e poll.
tician. In the best sense he "func-
tions politically" as a certain dry.
as-dust philosopher has said. He
he has political imagination.
"Thus he is highly sensitive to
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28

popular impulses; afar off, and just
before anyone else, he says aloud
and very distinctly what the coun.
try is thinking. He is no prophet:
prophets go against people and get
themselves crucified; he is rather a
political publicist. Roosevelt
acts, but he acts only when the
crowd is behind him. Upon all
the great issues which he has
championed, the country was pre-
pared before he entered the arena.
The country was big with the ideas
which he helped into the world.
Railroad reform was imminent in
many states before he took it up.
LaFollette of Wisconsin had shown
it to be n popular program. The
Standard Oil Company and other
trusts had been exposed before he
framed the governmental ma
chinery for exposing them. The
conviction that big business was in
league with corrupt politics was in
a million minds before Roosevelt
announced it. In the words "A
squar deal he was phrasing what
we wanted. Thus Roosevelt under
stands us-the crowd of us-and
we understand him-and like him
Tremendously"
st is safe to say. then, that
Roosevelt will feel the pulse of the
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28

prove of US radicals. RAY STAN
NARD BAKER, In American Maga-
zine.
COMET PAINTS MOUNT BLANCA
Think of it! The tail of a comet
painting the snow-clad summit of
old Blanca. But that is what hap
pened on Wednesday evening be-
tween the hours of 6:3O and 7:3O.
Nature selects most magnificent
hues and brushes of exquisite fine
ness. Those who beheld the pic
ture of Wednesday night gazed
upon scene not again to be re-
peated for seventy-six years, and
which is seldom equalled anywhere
or time ON the canvass of the ever
lasting hills.
Blanca was shade-covered at its
top by mingliny of rose colored
tints which would have delighted
the eye of anyone, and more espec-
tally of an artist able to appreciate
to the fullest what he could not
approach. To the right of the
range appeared a delicate mixing
of light rose and green; impossible
to any artist but the Almighty.
The picture cannot be told in
words, and this is merely a hint Of
one of the wonders of the range
surrounding the sunny San Luis
Valley, where the inhabitants are
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28

The Monte Vista Motor Car Co.
brought in five new cars this week
from Denver by overland route.
The roads in some places were
muddy, consequently slow time
was made part of the way. Four
of these cars are Overland and the
other Flanders 20. Judge Haffey
of Del Norte, NJ. NJ. Sutley of
Center, Charles Bishop, Frank
Gof and A. NJ. Isbell are the pur-
chasers. These are all nice up to
date cars. Charles Bishops is a
swell car and one of the incest in
town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28

frequently amazed and entranced
by the touches and the sweep of
Natures brush applied to the back
ground of snow-adorned magnifi-
cence and grandeur.-Sunnyside
Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28

Jerre Winchell has bought two
fruit ranches at Aztec, New Mexi-
co and is likely to buy another one
before he returns to the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28

There are three crews at work
putting down cement walks, prin-
cipally on Sd avenue, Broadway
and Adams streets. Hall & Slater,
F. J. Heilmann and j. NJ. Kelsey
are all busy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28

prove of US radicals. RAY STAN
NARD BAKER, In American Maya
zine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
BARGAIN SALES
TO CLEAR STOCK
Reorganized HaineS Depart
ment Store Opens To-
morrow Morning.

The reOrganized 'Haines Department
Store AT Pennsylvania avenue and
Eighth stree. southeast. under the new
naanagema-i. Ct Milton r Ney and
joseph GoIdenbe-g, VIII open tomorrow
morning
The store has been closed since We'd
nesday while sew stock was being in
stalled and separations being made for
the reorganization sale which begins
tomorrow In order that the present
stock may be cleared out as soon as
possible a bargain sale Of the present
goods viii be conducted until the entire
took is dispOs5j ~
The aim Of the Haines depart inent
store declared Joseph Goidenberk this
morning, VIII be 10 furnish in the
southeast section OF the city department
store advantages as are provided in the
business center The service the store
viii be IN every respect similar 10 that
Of the best regulated department stores.
prompt delivery viii be insured, and
goods will be sold at prices that viii
pay you to come from any distance
department store advantages as are
provided for the northwest The service
in the store viii be in every respect
similar 10 that Of established Genart-
meut stores. the same exchange system
viii prevail prompt delivery viii be in
sured. and goods viii be sold at the
same bargain prices that obtain in the
downtown shopping sections"
The new store. VIII carry a complete
line Of everything for everybody as we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
FIREBUGS BURN SCHOOL.

SNOW SHOE Pa. Jan 14-At Hawk
Run last night inCendiaries set fire TO
and destroyed the new 81 90 pubIi~
school building, which would have been
occupied in two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
LAW FORCES REINER
TO BEGIN LIFE ANEW

Six years ago Alexander Reiner ran
away from a crime. He had misap-
propriated public money IN Germany
Reiner claims that he vas the tool Of
other men
At the request % Germany he was
extraditsd from the United States,
where he had come with his wife and
i've children. The family remained here
while Reiner served out his sentence OF
five years on the other side.
Then Reiner returned, and with his
record known. secured a position, rose
from 81 a week TO S15. and made a
host OF good friends as a man who had
started over right
But the Department Of Commerce and
Labor has decided that under the law
he cannot remain in this country. In a
week he viii be depoTted and again
Alexander Reiner must. in another
land. start over"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
NEW LIGHT THROWN
ON EGYPT OF OLD

T. . fact that one trip TO Egypt had
bee. made by washington travel
ogUers- several weeks ago by another
guide did not deter a large party from
making a somewhat similar tour with
Dwight Elmendorf yesterday at the Ma
tionaI TheaFer. Those VINO had been
on the Est trip were glad they had re-
served passage for the second. for 8Tr.
Elmendo-f's last visit 70 the land Of the
PharaOhs. which was made just a year
ago. furnished him with a myriad OF
fresh subjects for yesterdays lecture.
A distinct feature was Mr. Elmen-
DORIS exclamation of the irrigation sys-
tens which have been established dur
ing the past year a number Of pic
lures showed the Nile farms before and
after irrigation Another series Of pic
lures which we're OF intense interest,
especially from an American viewpoint
were those Of excavations which have
been made among newly discovered
tombs OF the kings by an American
named Davis
The lecture closed with motion pic
lures Of natives picking, packing. and
shipping dates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Hotel FOR COLORED MEN.

CARLISLE, Pa Jan. 14-GeorZe
FouIk. colored. has applied Cor Z license
for q hotel here. for coiOred folt-s only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

IS q real discovery on
from the ordinary figure
developing treatment.
and this explains its
almost Uniform success.
Dr. Kelly not only
gained = beautiful form
b. her own prescription
but used &c successful
lv with many - her pa
tents Women. this IS
a personal message from
a physician o. your own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

sex and all We ask IS the opportunity 10
show you. without any expense On your
part. that Dr. EeIly's Form Developer will
give you perfect fE1re- beautiful com
p'exiou and improve the general health
send the little coupon above and I0c FOR
expenses. an a SC treatment VIII be mailed
a. once IN plain package Write Us today.
DR. KELLY MEDICAL CO. Dept Is2 r
BU[al1. ~. Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

as everything for the home. 4 special
" viii BE- made Of mems furnishings,
clothing, Iars and shoes
The new store VIII occupy the entire
''Haines block" which comprises q
building facing Pennsylvania avenue
and running back on Eighth street
southeast The building IS three stories
high and the basement viii be used for
the storage and delivery departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

Women need no
longer Dc humiii-
sted and embar-
r q = s ed because
they are thin. fat
chested and not
developed. for
science has found
q simple way %
give the beauti 81
fui curves Of a
perfect figure To
prove this. let Us
send you free %
charge a DC
package that viii
show you how
easily the bus
can be developed
from two 70 sew
en- inches, and
D Q c o N 2 full.
plump and firm
This discovery
that IS % such
vital interest to al
thin women is the
result Of long
study and invest
iEaficl By one %
tire Leading Wo-
men physicians IN
New York state.
who. In seekiE :
% overcome the
defects Of her
own figure with
out the use OF
pads or forms
discovered a hap
uy combination Of
giaSun-buiTdfuE o. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
What Congress Did

IN THE SENATE.
The Senate stands adjourned until
Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
IN The HOUSE

IN The HOUSE
The House met al p O'Clock
The Presidents message on Conserya-
ton was read
Private pension hills were considered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

ements that Increased her bust some four
inches made her round and shspely
aad her neck and VhouIders pump and sym
metrica5-
This prescription q Or. Catherine KeIiv-s
IS q real a-scoEerE On far 6Lna-an. ILnas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-13
GRIEF 0VfR SONS DEATH
CAUSES WOMAN'S SUICIDE

1t is believed that grief over the
death of her son Robert, of diphtheria
which occurred about one month ago,
caused Mrs. Robert Brown Of Calu-
met location, to commit suicide this
morning. Her body was found by Dr.
John McKinnon OF the G. 81 III. hospi-
tai staff, when he went to pay a pro-
fcssional visit at about IL o'clock this
morning. The deed had evidently
been committed with n piece of
clothesline which had been attached
to one of the bedposts and life had
been extinct for some time when the
body was discovered. Since the death
of her little son, Mrs. Brown has been
i'm n melancholy frame of mind. She
also was i'm poor health.
The matter was reported to Coro-
ner VIM. Fisher, who summoned the
following jurors: VIM. Morgan,
Evelyn Carter, John NJ. George,
George Unsworth, Joshua Wareham
and James Perry. After viewing the
remains, the inquest was adjourned
indefinitely.
Mrs. Brown was a native of Calu-
met and was about thirty-five years
of age. She is survived by a husband
and three children, Raymond. William
and Miss Emily. besides several
brothers and sisters, all of whom re-
side I'm this city. No arrangements
have been made for the funeral so far.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-13
IMMENSE OFFICE BUILDING.
Insurance Exchange in Chicago Sec
ond Largest Business Structure.

Chicago. Dec. 13. Practically every
fire Insurance company and agent
In Chicago will be located, after 1912
in the new $5,25O,0OO building To be
erected on Jackson boulevard between
Sherman street and Fifth avenue
work upon which will start about the
first of January.
This Is one of the largest real estate
and building operations I'm Chicago
history At the present time final de-
tails are being arranged to close up
leases for nearly 100000 square feet of
office space. for n period of 80 years.
The total amount represented by these
leases is $19.499. 400. Every rentable
foot of office space has been leased be-
fore actual work on the structure has
been started.
The building itself Is TO be the larg-
est office building in Chicago and sec
ond to the Metropolitan, being 202 by
202 feet, or nearly one acre. 1t will be
n stories above the ground and will
be known as the Insurance Exchange.
Napoleon Rickard, who has been at
tending to the details of the work, an
nounces that the tenants of the new
building will save. in the course of
their 80 year leases, the sum of
$9,21O.0O0 i'm rentals over what they
would pay i'm their present quarters.
He estimates the cost Of the building
at approximately $5,25O, 900, and that
NJ the land at $3,f00,OO0; with an an
NAL net income of nearly per cent
over all expenses including interest ON
$4,000,000 of construction bonds.
+ The land has been bought i'm fee, this
requiring a great deal of work, as the
ownership was widely scattered A
part Of the plant was bought literally
by inches. one part was owned by the
Chicago public library board. which
had il leased at $4,000 a year for a
period of 165 years. Before the board
would consent to sell the fee. Mr.. Pi-
card was compelled to take up that
unexpired lease and replace the loan
for the library board at per cent. for
165 years.
The plans fo,i che Insurance Ex-
change were prepared by d. II. Burn
ham & co. Construction work will be
done by the Thompson Starret Com
pany of New York and Chicago
The exterior will be of classic Greek
type, light in color. built entirely of
white enameled terra Gotta and white
enameled brick. There will be impress
sive colonades over 80 feet high along
three sides of the building.
Shops will occupy the ground floor.
The main entrance will he at the cor
ner on Jackson boulevard with two
other entrances on Sherman street and
Fifth avenue. Sixteen passenger ele-
vators, reached from all the entrances,
will give complete service in this re-
gard.
In the interior will be a rotunda 60
by 60 feet by 40 feet high, surround
ed by Greek conolade carrying a
mezzamine floor. Glazed white terra
Gotta will be used. The shops will
open onto the rotunda.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-13
TRUNK LINES IN CHINA.
Comprehensive System Of Railroads is
Planned by Government.

Peking, Dec. 13.-Chna is pushing
forward plans for "A comprehensive
system of trunk lines and local rail-
roads. Tang Shaoyi, president of the
board of communication, hopes for a
great advance i'm the next two or three
years.
Leaving out of consideration the
projected Manchurian railroads, which.
being destined entirely for strategical
purposes, viii be more or less control
led by Japan. many definite projects
In other portions of the empire show
real progress
Work Is going ahead on the Chang
sui extension of the Peking- Kalgan
line. This railway, leading from the
capital TO kalgan, on the edge of inner
Mongolia, was constructed wholly by
Chinese, without any foreign assist
ance or advice. The credit for IL be-
longs to Jeme Tienyou. who is a grad
uate of Sheffield scientific school, Yale
University. and is called "the father Of
Chinese railways"
From Tatungfu, $50 miles from Kali
gan, viii be built north and south
line, $50 miles, to Puchow, i'm the
southwest corner of Shansi. 1t will be
connected with the projected east and
west trunk line at Tungkwan, at the
bend of the yellow river. This con-
nection would require only the short
link between Puchow and Tungkwan.
The west to east line, which will
pass through Tungkwan. will be as
great a trunk line as the north and
south line, between Peking and Can
ton. In mileage II will be even greater,
for some day ii will be carried ia Iii,
1850 miles to the west.
The project calls for a line from
Lanchow. the capital of Kansu prov
ince, east to Haichow. one section is
in operation. and upon the other two
sections construction work in now be-
ing done The total length is about
1000 miles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-13
TWO MICHIGAN MEN.
Camp Puts Wells and Benbrook on
All-Ameriean Team.

New York, n. Y, Dec. 13.-Three
westerners won places on Walter
Camps All-American eleven, which
appears i'm the current issue of Col
licr's Weekly, while several other
members of Western teams won hon
orable mention, and the style of play
of the leading western elevens met
with deal of favorable comment.
Borbrook OF Michigan is placed at
Guard for the second time, Wells of
Michigan was awarded one of the
end positions, while Walker on
Minnesota is given one of the tackles.
Besides selecting his all -star eleven,
Camp also comments on the seasons
play the big games and the small
number of injuries which resulted
from the modification made by the
rules committee last year. Camp as
serts that the elimination of the push
and pull of the man with the ball
did a lot toward lessening fatalities.
and it is also tended to open up the
attack more by removing the assaults
from the tackles.
Mr.. Camps All-Star team is as fol-
lows:
Ends - Fitzpatrick. Yale; Wells
Michigan.
TaclSles-McKay Harvard; WAL
ker. Minnesota
Guards-BenbroolI, Michigan; Fish
er, Harvard.
Center-Cozens, Pennsylvania.
arteilback-ASpraclSling Brown.
HalfbaclNs-Wendell, Harvard; PEN
dcton, Princeton.
F'ulnbacl-lMerccr. PENNSYLVANIA.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-13
Referendum Election Being Con-
Quoted Today Among Mem
bers. Announce Result
Next Month
OPPOSED BY JOHN P. WHITE
Lewis Loss Of Popularity is Attrib-
uted to Stand He Took in IIli-
nois Coal Miners Strike
Early This Year.

Indianapolis, Indd., Dec. I3-Wheth-
er Thomas l.. Lewis shall continue as
president of the United Mine Work
ers OF America to which Office he sue
ceeded upon the retirement OF John
Mitchell three years ago. viii be de-
termined by today's referendum elec-
tion, the results of which will be an
nounced at the general convention of
the organization i'm Columbus next
month. The opposition to Lewis is
said To have been steadily gaining
strength for a long time past and
those at the head OF the movement
confidently declare that the count of
the ballots will show the defeat OF
the president.
ISewis's loss of popularity among
the rank and file of the organization
is attributed chiefly TO the stand he
took early in the present >ear in re-
regards to the strike of the coal min
ers in the Illinois field. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that vote of the men
involved showed their determination to
continue the strike until their cause
was won president Lewis attempted
to force them to accept the comprom-
Use offered by the mine owners and
port OF the national organization un-
less the men yielded. The special con-
vention held in this city To settle the
matter showed that the organization
as whole was not In sympathy with
the stand taken 10y the president.
1t has been the vote OF the Illinois
miners that has elected Lewis for tho
last two years. and his opponents say
IL will be the Illinois vote that will ac-
complish his defeat at the present
election.
The choice OF the opposition To sue
ceed Lewis is John p. White, presi-
dent of the Iowa district Friends of
White predict that he will receive a
majority of 10000 votes I'm Illinois and
Iowa and that, with the opposition to
Lewis i'm the southwest district and I'm
some portions of the East, there is
little doubt that the Iowa man will be
elected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-13
RECToR's NEW RESTAURANT.
Fine New Establishment in Gotham
to Open Christmas Eve.

New. York. Dec. 13.-The Great
White Way is TO have Christmas
present in the shape of a new lobster
palace that is expected 10 eclipse in
brilliancy and magnihcence any sim
liar establishment where the gay Goth
amites are wont to dine and wine The
establishment is the new fourteen
story Rector Hotel occupying the site
Of the old Rector restaurant i'm Times
Square. The .hotel and its elaborate
furnishings are now practically COM
plete and the army OF employees are be-
ing drilled in readiness for the formal
opening which is expected TO take
place on Christmas Eve.
The man who is responsible for this
latest addition to the attractions of
Broadway is Charlie" Rector, who
came from the West not many years
ago witha bundle of money he had
made out of his basement chop -house
i'm Chicago. and soon caused the old
restauranteurs i'm the metropolis to sit
up and take notice. From the first his
restaurant caught on" to use a slang
phrase. and its popularity with the
lavish spenders increased steadily un-
ill the patronage proved too large for
lishment. Then IL was that Mr.. Rec
tor decided TO give to New York the
most palatial as well as the most con-
venient restaurant in America IL not
I'm the world. The new establishment
represents an investment of over
81, 900.
The new structure occupies the en-
tire southeast corner of Broadway and
Forty Fourth street. IL contains 240
rooms. all with baths, and thirteen
parlors. The restaurant is TO oc-
cupy the entire Broadway of the main
floor. Thousands of dollars have been
spent on it's decorations. The main
dining room is 100 feet square and will
accommodate 500 diners. Surrounding
the restaurant room and lobby Is n
mezzanine balcony floor. large part
of which will be devoted to the or
chestra and other musical features
To run the hotel and restaurant $50
employees have been engaged, of which
$50 will be walters. All the glass
and chinaware to be used in the estab-
lishment has been made from special
designs i'm Europe. and from Belfast
10000 pieces of linen have been i'm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-13
U. S. AHEAD OF GERMANY.
Ranks Second as Naval Power Despite
Fsderlsnd's Activity.

Washington, Dec. lathe United
States closes another year in second
place among the worlds naval powers
The great navy building race between
Germany and Great Britain has not
Yet brought the former country up to
the United States i'm the number OF
battleships anoat but in ships project
ed and I'm the total number OF war ves-
sells of all kinds. Germany will crowd
the United States to third place.
In armorcd cruisers, although the
technical division made in the United
States indicates Germany 10 have
more than this country. the actual
strength of the United states exceeds
that Of its European rival.
Notwithstanding the continued
hustling of Germany 10 overcome
Great Britain's plan for two-power
navy. the United States Is abreast OF
Germany" says the report.
'1n completed tonnage the United
States is ahead Of Germany. In bait
tleships completed. both in number
and displacement. the United States
leads Germany. Including battleships
completed. under construction and
provided for. the number of each
country is Identical. while the Unit
ed States exceeds Germany in total
battleship tonnage.