davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
CAN ONLY TAKE BAD ONES
Colorado Doctors Will Have to Use
 Judgment in Selection.
The Citizen Special Service.

DENVER, Nov 3D. - At the neXt session Of the state legislature bill will be introduced which will pro- vide for the prosecution of doctors who remove q healthy appendix from a person they are operating on.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
TAFT NEARING WASHINGTON
Reported at Guantanamo Yesterday
 and Will Soon Be Home.
The Citizen Special Service

GUANTANAMO, Nov % - Pres !!.nr Taft left this city last nigh on his honeNard journey. He is mu.h pleased with the result of his rip 10 the isthmu- and euJhused Dyer the strides nat have been made with the operations on the canal
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
WAS GREAT FOOTBALL GAME
Vale and Harvard Had a Great Tue
 sle at New Haven Saturday.
fThe Citizen Special Service. I

T TIC ITtT-eN opcCIaT SeFVTCt.1
 NEW HAVEN, Nov. 20.-The foot. ball game played yesterday between Yale and Harvard was one of the hardest fought contests that ever 'ook place on a gridiron, resulting in draw with not q point scored in he game. The game is regarded, however, as virtual victory for he Yale bulldogs, as 1t was ex- pected that the Crimson players would score an easy victory. In the matter of distance gained the Yale boys were away to the good, and once or twice they came with. in an ace of scoring.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
M. ROBERT DESERTS SEATTLE
Scion of the Guggenheims Passes
 Up Spirit City for Gotham.
The Citizen Special Service.

SEATTLE, Nov. 20. = NJ Robert Guggenheim, who has been located in this city for nearly two years, with his family has gone back to New York. Rumor has 1t that 1t Is M. Roberts intention to reside In Gotham permanently.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
MAUS IN CONTROL
 IF TELEGRAPH
COMM ANOER OF DEPARTMENT OF COLUMBIA NOW BOSSES
 THE CABLE
CHANCE IN THE ALASKA SYSTEM
Colonel Thomson. Who Has Directed the Alaska Service, Will Soon Move His Office From Seattle to Van ccuver Barracks.
The Citizen Special Service.

WASHINGTON, NOv 20. - An or der was issued from the war de- partment yesterday which in effect turns over the administration of the Alaska telegraph and cable service 10 GeneIal Maus, commanding the department of Columbia. General Maus will have entire supervision of the service and it is understood that Colonel Thomson is soon to remove his office from this city 10 Vancouver Barracks
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
FLIES DURING SNOWsTORM
Aviator hoEsey Makes Sensational
 Flight at Denver Meet
[The Citizen Special Service !

DENVER, Nov % In spite of heavy srowstorm today Aviator Hoysey scared over the city at a great height. the flight being wit messed by a crowd of 30,O00 people The feat is considered to be one of the most remarkable of the meet and Hoxsev was rendered an ovation when he descended.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Oklahoma Man Arrested,

ALVA, Okla. Nov. 19. T. L. Miller, wealthy merchant of this city, was arrested today and charg- ed with the murder of his steno- grapher. Mabel Gates, aged 19. The body of the girl was found in Mil ler's office and an investigation showed that 1t was pregnant
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
COAST CONGRESS- IS ENDED
Meeting of Pacific Coast Governors
 Has Adjourned for a Year.
[The Citizen Special Service.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. - The Pacific Coast convention was brought to an end last night. It is hoped that the efforts that are planned to secure better defense for the coast will be fruitful of results and an or ganized effort will be maintained to bring about better protection until some steps have been taken. Gov ernor Gillett has been elected per manent president of the Congress and it has been decided to hold yearly meetings in the interest of the coast states and their advance ment
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
ATTEMPT TO R0B
 POST0FF|CE
ON PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE.
BURGLARS ARE SCARED AWAY
Are Interrupted In Their Work and Take to Their Heels, Leaving a Large Quantity of Explosives Be- hind Them In Their Haste
TThe Citizen Special Service. l

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. A bold attempt was made to rob the vaults Of the general postofiice here his morning. The men were scar ed away while at their work, but no clues to their identity have been found. A quantity of explosives was left behind them in their flight. The police are hunting high and low for the men, and already a number of suspects have been arrested
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
BIG SHIPS WILL USE OIL
Fighting Bob Says Coal Will Be Done
 Away With on War Vessels.
Tine Citizen Special Service.l

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Admiral Evans, gho was in this city today en route to the Pacific coast. predicts that in the near future all the big warships will use oil as fuel. He also states that there will be a big naval supply station established on Puget Sound
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
TIGHE ID MANAGE TURKS
Dugdae Secures a Live One to Lick
 His Team Into Shape.
line Citizen speciaL s--yice. ]

CEATTLE Nov D. Owner Dugdale, of ,he Seattle Baseball club, has secured the services of John Tighe, of Rock Island to manage his team next year Dug" says that there will he no more cellar cham pionships in his and he proposes to have team mex, year which will make the other five clubs look like huShers
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
HASKELL CALLS LEGISLATURE
Wants to Get OkIahoma's Capital
 Changed to Oklahoma City.
Tine Citizen Special servIce.l

TIC OTS0&CTT OPCOTd' OcT 'IVC'I
 GUTHRIE. Nov. 20 Governor Haskell has issued call for a spec ial session of the Oklahoma legisla. 'ure to meet in Oklahoma City, on November 28. He wishes to secure he passage of a bill which will make Oklahoma City the capital of the state. The supreme court recently held that Guthrie, in spite of the efforts made to displace 1t, still re- mains the legal capital
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Clark a PhiIanthropist.

Clark a PhIIanthropISt.
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19. - Form CT Senator w. A. Clark of Montana has purchased site here and will build home for working girls.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
CALIFORNIA IS SHOCKED
All of the Southern Part Jared by
 Earthquakes Yesterday.
IThe Citizen Special Service.l

ne CTtTZeN optCIdI otTVTCt.I
 SANTA BARBARA. Nov. 20-The whole of Southern California eXper- fenced several severe earthquake shocks today. Much alarm was oc Casioned by the seismic disturbances but no actual damage has been re- ported to have occurred
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
INCOME TAX FOR ARIZONA
Constitution Convention Passes Also
 an Inheritance Tax.
The Citizen Special Service.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 20. - At the constitution convention yesterday a graduated income and inheritance tax was given approval and passed the convention. Religious organiza- tions are exempt from taxation by the terms of the measure.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
SUFFRAGETTfS GET OFF FREE
Will Not Be Prosecuted in London.
 For Whats the Use.
rThr Citizen soeciaI Service l

LONDON, Nov. 29. - For engag- ing in 2 riot before the parliament buildings yesterday nearly 2000 Suf- frage;tes were arrested by the po- lice Among the number were some American women All Of the women were released today and none of them will be prosecuted as 1t is realized that 10 good can be attain cd thereby
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 19. - Mexi- can extles, who have gathered in this city, say a revolution throughout Mexico Is now certain.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
REASON FOR HIGH PRICES
Homesteadcrs Driving CattIemen, Out
 of the Country.
[The Citizen Special servlee.I

nc CTtTZtN SptCTdT oerVTcg.J
 SEATTLE. Nov. 20. - Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson, in opening he lard irrigation exposition, made the assertion that one reason for the high food prices Is that the home steaders are driving the cattlemen from the country.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

FL PASO, Nov 19 - Many Mex jeans have been arrested here for melting riots.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
MAKE FIGHT F0R
 MAIL CLERK
FEDERATION OF LABOR ESPOUS- ES CAUSE OF CHICAGO
 EMPLOYE.
ASK TAFT 10 RE|NSTATE HIM
Victor Berger, the Socialist, Leads the Fight for Re-instate or Oscar Nelson, and Makes a Strong Plea in His Behalf.
The Citizen Special Service.I

ST. HOtiS, Nov %. At the convention of the American Fedora tion of labor today a resolution was aaonfe1 ealing on President Taft 10 re-in-;atc Oscar Nelson 10 the pos ion Ill the Chieala possotfi t from which he was recently removed by the postmaster on he ground 'ha hn vaG an undesirable citizen. Victor Berger. the Socialist member elect 10 congress, iead the fight for recognition of Nelson's cause, and his speech was accorded much ap- plause.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Addresses Gecuraphists.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. - Theo- dore Roosevelt addressed the Ma tional Geographical society last night While in the city he refused to dis cuss politics or the recent election.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Johnson Breaking Down.

LOWELL, Mass. Nov. 19. - Jack Johnson, the colored pugilist is here, suffering from a nervous breakdown. It is understood that he has cancell- ed all of his theatrical engagements and will take complete rest.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

We will speak out, VIC will be heard. Though all earths system, crack: We will not bate single word,
 Nor take letter back"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
DIVORCE JUDGE DROPS DEAD
One of Reno's Celebrated Divorce
 Dealers Crosses Divide.

RENO. Nov. 20. - Judge McPike, who has granted divorces to many celebrated people in this city, drop ped dead this afternoon from heart failure
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

For the ease ;ha: lacks assistance. Against ihe wrong that needs resistance For the future ID the distance.
 And the good that Nc can do
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
ERIN WANTS INDEPENDENCE
Cardinal Logue Says That that is
 the Primary Requisite.
[The Citizen Special Service ]

que, primate of Ireland, in a speech delivered in the city last night, stat ed that Ireland demands independ ence and not only home rule.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
BOWLING TOURNEY
Standing of Teams.
Individual Scores.

Ca.iforIja-McCord, 3653; Bcigel, 3.7}3: Hoestv, 3,599.
 E C Co.-Utherg. 2.Tt+; Wolcott, 2.T25: Sutherland. 2.490.
 Nordale Nordaie, 2S1G; Goetz, &.1t5: Stoker. 3.1G5.
 }c'ss-HurlanGer, 2,G61; Milf g7u. 2.92S: Collins, 3,o2I
 Court House - Nash. 2304. Mat hews, 1975; Warren, 2,o30,
 Fairbanks Swen1u. 3.003; Creamcr. 3147: Koon, 3H37.
 Tn the gam played last night at he California alleys in the bowling tournament the Californias scored an easy victor over the Athletics. Rtrst. made L,eh core with an ex- cell at 2ll The fell score follows:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
PROBE GUN TEST ACCIDENT
Navy Board Will Carefully Inquire
 Into Cause of Accident.

The Citizen Special Service.l
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. The navy department will immediately probe tbe gun test iasco which yes terday caused the death of four men.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
GEORGE TO VISIT WILHELM
Eneland's King and Queen Soon Will
 Take Trip to Germany.

LONDON, Nov. 20. It is an- nounced that King George and the queen will shortly pay visit to Kaiser Wilhelm at Berlin.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
HUGHES IS TAFT'S CHOICE
President. Wants Former N. Y. Gov
 ernor as the Chief Justice.
Irha H;t;,an coa>;,I cerv;cs

TThe Citizen Special serviee.l
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - It is understood that Charles Hughes, late governor of New York, is the choice of President Taft for the chief jus ticeship of the supreme court.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
ST. LOUIS, Nov 1q. T. r. Q

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19. T. ?. O7- Conror, the Irish patriot and journal ist, addressed the federation today and suggested an organization of teachers as q part of the federation. President Gompers would bar all negroes from admission 10 any union affiliated with the federation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Steady Progress Is Made On $8,OOO,OO
Irrigation Enterprise.

1t is expected that the original estimate
OF the time needed for the construc-
tlon of the dam will be reduced.
This is an international project, be-
ing intended to supply citizens of the
valley below Juarez, in the republic OF
Mexico, with the water adjudged to be
theirs by prior appropriation, and Is
not only the most important enterprise
OF It's kind in the United States but Is
in many respects the largest and most
remarkable irrigation enterprise of the
world
The owners OF more than 10000
acres Of land have signed up under
this dam and canal system and 1t Is
confidently believed that this acreage
will be very largely increased as soon
as the water Is turned into the canals,
as the officials OF the reclamation
service have been very conservative in
their estimates and have allotted to
each acre the quantity OF water used
under the usual wasteful methods prac-
ticed in new irrigation districts.
The Great Elephant Butte Dam.
The following figures Will convey
some idea of the magnitude OF this en-
terprlse:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
treat Rio Grande Reclamation Project
THE expected progress on the Engle

TVHE expected progress on the Engle
dam was not made during the
year 1909, because OF the inability
OF the government and the owners of
land to be overlooked, to agree upon
the price to be paid, but progress was
made, and the government has strrted
condemnation proceedings In the New
but little more delay This delay, while
regrettable, is not serious, beyond few
months lost time, and, In fact, the gov
eminent has never entirely suspended
the work at the dam. Appraisers have
been appointed by the court and they
will soon make their report.
Recent events have made 1t possible
TO hurry the work in the future, as the
enterprise has gained many powerful
friends in the United States senate, who
propose plans for making all the need
ed money available. The year 1909
closed with approximately $4,000 avail
able for the enterprise, and one OF the
several plans suggested by the sena-
tors of the committee looking over the
project will be working before 1t is
possible to exhaust this tidy sun.
few weeks will be necessary to
settle the disputes between the owners
OF the land and the governmnt, and
from then on work will be pushed as rap
idly as men and money can push 1t, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Rincon Valley.

RfncOn Valley.
Canals in the Rincon valley with
acreage irrigated by each in 1909:
Acres.
Colorado y Santa Teresa canal. $500
San Ysidore or Garfield canal. 2,240
BY pumping near Rincon. .... 40
4,7So
Grenter Area Reclaimed.
The tables OF water flow prepared
from the official observations show
that the amount required to irrigate
the 100000 acres now included under
the proposed canals will be greatly ex-
ceeded by both the flow of the river and
the storage capacity Of the reservoir,
which means that within a few years
after the completion of the dam there
will be as much water available for
irrigation, over and above that to be
used by the system, as at the present
time under the community canal sys-
tenn
A Great Reservoir.
The length Of the reservoir will be
about "a miles, with an average width
Of two and onehalf miles. although it
will be much wider than that for many
CONTINUED on Page $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

The following table shows the acre
age OF irrigable lands and the amount
and percentage irrigated in 1909 In the
several valleys:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

'Mesilla canal ............... $500
Plcacho canal ......... $50
Santa Tomas canal ...... $50
San Miguel canal ...... 1922
La Mesa canal ................. $500
Jones canal Observation-Disclosures. 129
Chamberno canal ......... 1000
Three Saints canal ............ 5000
La Union canal ................ 1000
Whites canal ,...... $50
1854
"Under Leasburg diversion, 22,260
acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
lei PasO Valley.

Table showing canals in El Paso vail
ley, with acreage irrigated by each in
1909:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

The following table shows the acreage
irrigated in 1908 and in 1909, with per-
centage of increase:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

OF the above, 11,131 acres are on the
west side Of the river; 27,41O east OF
tho river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

They're all imagination and tommy
rot II he starts his old bullying
tricks, Just remind him Of me.
.'Once more, be firm! That is the
advice OF Yours truly. ~
Nurse No. 3"
p. S.-Nurse No. won't be neecs-
sary. and will not arrive. You will
remember I telephoned to the home."
At her exclamation her daughter
peered over her shoulder.
What does it mean, Maggie? Oh.
good heavens!"
Through the half-open door Of the
dining-room she had caught sight Of q
rifled sideboard.
"All the silver. Maggie!" They
rushed upstairs. Yes; and my jew
ell case-empty! Fetch a policeman
quick! Jane! No, no. I'll go N.Y.
self" ..-
Entirely forgetting her husband she
flew down again and out into the
street. BY good luck a constable
stood at the corner. She poured out
her tale.
Returning in despair. she sought her
husband.
Back at last. Huh. and where's
my evening paper? Why haven't one
of you brought 1t? 1t Is like you not
to have remembered ME when l was
here i'll. and all alone. Why haven't
you brought it,
Instantly Mrs. Crimson remembered
the advice of Mr.. Busfield's note.
Because we've had other things to
think Of" she affirmed courageously.
Go and get it yourself. Henry"
Her husband gasped.
What? Have you lost your SEN
SEES? The idea 81
Go on! It'll be q nice little walk
for you. And don't snap at me, be-
cause l won't have it. And no more
Of your sulking and snarling and Civ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
HIS REPLY ST|NcS
palladium Specials


Eaton, O., Aug. 22-Filing a cross-pe-
tition for divorce. Emmett Grain,
through his attorney A. s. Fenzer, OF
Middletown. placed a sizzling hot doc
ument on the records Of Preble coun-
tvs courts. About six weeks ago Mrs.
Grain. through Attorneys Risinger and
Risinger. filed an action for divorce
against her husband, alleging adultery
with one Miss Allen, in Richmond,
Ind. She further charged drunken
ness, abuse, cruelty and failure to
provide. The action Of Mr.. Grain al
leges improper relations with four
men, two of whom are now living at
distant points. They are Sina Young,
Edward Alexander, Walter Young and
Joseph Pace. He also alleges his wife
had a penchant for "hifaluting" socie-
ty and often gave expensive balls and
parties. much against his wishes. He
seeks the custody of their three child
rem, one.half of all their property and
absolute divorce. The litigants are
among Eaton's best known colored
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
"sEND NE BACK TO MINORS"

% Requested 9iaekburns, $500 Short
stop, Of White sex President.
Russell Blackburne. the Chicago
Americans young shortstop. for whom
President Charles Comiskcy paid
$500 last fall. yearns to 80 back to
the minor leagues. 'Blackburne asked
to be returned to the Eastern league.
but his request was refused. Comiskey
considering him too good a baseball
player to lose at the present time.
With only three years experience in
baseball and only a few months play
with q major league team. Blackburne
feels that he can be Of greater service
to the White Sox ultimately by play.
ing the reminder Of the season with
q minor league team. where be will be
kept In the game constantly. He wants
to help the White Sox. he says, and
believes be can make more rapid
strides and be of greater service to
the team by little more experience
with the minors.
Blackburne came to the White Sox
at the beginning Of the present season
from the Providence team Of the East
ern league. he was a distinct sensa.
ton on that club. fielding in a phe-
nomenal manner and batting at good
average. Since coming to the White
Sox Blackburne has had a checkered
career Of successes and reverses.>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
Like Old Friends
The Longer You Know Them the Bet.
ter You Like Them. .

The Longer You Know Them the Bet
ter You Like Them.
Deans Kidney Pills never fail you.
Richmond people know this.
Read this Richmond case
Read how Doan's stood the test
For man years.
It's local testimony and can be in.
vestigated.
Dallas Cassel. I'll s. Eighth street,
Richmond. Ind, says: About fifteen
years ago suffered from kidney trou-
BILE, brought on by heavy lifting.
was very weak and subject to dizzy
headaches and thought would new
er be well again. Hearing Of Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured a supply at
A. G. Lukens & Co.'S drug store and
soon after beginning their use, l felt
like a different man. In July. 1906 I
publicly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills and can only add at this time
that I have had no further need of a
kidney remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mulburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States. @s
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

clasped the region Of his waistcoat
with both hands.
The pain l told you about" whis-
pered his wife hurriedly. DO what
you can"
Mr.. Busfield flung down his hat and
approached. There was quick move
ment. a strange sound. and Mr.. Grim
son lay back quietly.
He's all right now, madam. Don't
you trouble to wait"
Thank you. Jane will bring You
anything you may happen to want"
1T was full minute after the door
closed before Mr.. Crimson regainei
| his breath.
How d-dare you! What do you
mean by it," he gasped. Hitting me
like that" =
New system, sir. I'll try 1t again
whenever the pain comes on"
| You're mad! You're dangerous lun-
attic! Fetch my wife! Stop her."
| But Mr.. Busfield paid no attention.
He had heard the hall door close.
DO you hear me? told you"
That's enough of it,"
| Mr. Crimson almost loaned at the
mouth.
Quiet, l tell you! Understand Eng
fish? Shut up, them" added Mr.. Bus
field rudely.
With a frenzied growl the stout gen.
tleman stretched towards the hand
bell. Mr.. Busfieid pulled 1t out Of
his reach
Give that to me-instantly!"
Not much"
I'm write to the home. I'll have
you discharged for insolence."
II don't think" observed Mr.. Bus.
field smilingly. Keep your wool on
Pains? OF course you've got pains
knew your sort. Too much to eat
and not enough exercise. Waited on
hand and foot, most likely. jolly good
mind to cure you before I CO."
Mr.. Crimson breathed heavily, star
ed with wide-open eyes. He drew
away as Mr.. Busfield approached men
acingly.
"A surly old idiot that's what you
are! Used to bullying your wife and
your daughter and everybody, I take
it. Let's have no more of that. See!
can bully too, If l want too
Mr.. Crimson actually shivered.
II say can bully too, II want
to-"
Yves" he assented jerkily. But
I'm far from we'll, you see: and
"Rats!> Get up out OF that chair.
Il can't. l never move about. Well
then" added Mr.. Crimson unsteadily
: "at least hand me that stick before
IL"
stick! Fiddlestick! Rouse out o
it-unless you want me to help you
"N-no. In one moment. There!"
Now walk round the room till I tel
you to stop. Faster!"
"Must-I-really?
Faster, tell you! Have I got t.
speak twice?"
Painting and perspiring. Mr.. Grin,
son continued his unaccustomed prom,
enade. Once he tried to escape by tn,
door, but was dragged back roughl!
by the collar and threatened in pos!
lively blood-curdling fashion.
Now may sit down-please?"
~ Yes; but you mustn't ctr for hal
an hour. I'm going down stairs now
Remember what I'm saying!"
why, notwithstanding"
Mr.. Busfield passed out with a back
ward scowl.
Mrs. Crimson found the note on tn,
D hat-stand.
HE left it here, -and-that youni
7 man."
: Il s'pose SO, mum. Didn't hear in
, go. though
I She took up the paper and rea,
i amazedly:
Dear Mrs. Crimson:
; You won't have any more troubl
: with your precious husband II you ar
I firm with him. He is now quite tame
1 He won't have pains again eithc.