davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05

''The Settlers Handbook is the
title of a publication just issued by
Clarence E. Hagar of Denver, former re-
ceiver of the Denver land Office and
one who is thoroughly posted on every
feature of the government and state
land laws The booklet deals exten-
svely with the question of how to
secure public lands in Colorado, Wyo-
ming. Utah, Montana, New Mexico and
arizona, gives the location of United
States land offices in each of these
states and territories and the amount
of public lands subject to entry in
each land office district. With the
book are two excellent maps of Colo
RADIO, one map of the various land
districts in the state and showing the
land subject to entry under the en-
larged homestead act of 1909. The
book sells for 81 90 and is worth it to
anyone interested in land questions.
The publisher is C. f. Hagar. PA Cor
onado Bldg, Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05

insist that if the ease ever goes to trial
they will be able to show that Erbaugh
at one time employed Luccih. The
stories have it that the two men quar-
relied and that Luccih has taken this
method of revenging himself on his old
employer.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05

It win pay you 70 subscribe for the
Post, even II You have - borrow the
money freA yoH wife.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
THE w1LBuR STOCK FOOD

Best Food For all Kinds Of Live Stock
and Poultry.
Sold in 81 pound packages.
=. p. LYNCH, Agt, Qlsnwood 1pzinss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
intended to apply to all factories employ.
inG over ten hands

typographical Union. No. 2e. Of Calves.
ton. Tex. IL planning for an elaborate
celebration OF its golden jubilee. Great
preparations are under way or the svent.
Charter members will be brought from
various parts Of the country to participate
In the festivities. No. % Is the Oldest
union In Texas. :;
Confirmation Of the appointment of
Miss Frances A. Keller Of Brooklyn.
N. T.. as permanent head Of the new
bureau Of industries and immigration in
New York state BY the state civil serv-
ice commission was a fine testimonial
to the women workers, not only OF that
state. but OF the entire country, She
was made chief investigator In the state
labor department October 8 last. and
was placed IN temporary charge Of the
bureau, whose creation she had largely
helped to bring about. but Q civil s4rv-
ice examination was necessary before
she could become the actual head Of
the department She took the examina-
ton and succeeded in defeating thirty
men competitors. Miss Keller came out
frst, earning her right to the high po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
IN LABOR CIRCLES.

R,shou Robert Mcintyre Of the st. Paul
fMinn1 Episcopal diocese. in an address
an New York recently, declared thaf ne
not only believed in trade unions, but
would have all preachers affiliate with
orRanized labor. Labor unions ne
said. ..are coming to SEQ that more pat
ties are won by moral FORCE accompanied
~, manly assertion of rights and right
eousness. than were ever won In any
other way"
Declaring that he was proud to be
member In good standing Of the Masons
and Brickiayers' Union OF St Paul. he
.aid further: II urge the ministers to
ioin the unions. to work with them for
IMPROVEMENT Of the race and bettering
the conditions Of workingmen ard work
inxwomen and children"
Bishop Mcintyre sees In the future
FOR sterling ~character IN It's producing
classes. Upon the moral health Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

was decided to draft q new law embrace
ing all the good features Of the existing
laws, and some new ones which are DEEM
ed necessary to make the license idea
what it should be. Copies Of the proposed
new general law are being sent out 70 all
parts of the country, and In many states
the measure will be submitted to the
forthcoming legislatures for &C ion.
The Labor Council Of San Francisco has
decided to Cooperate fifth the State Fed
Grafton OF Labor In maintaining a legiSla-
tive bureau at Sacramento during the ses-
sion Of the state legislature, which con-
venes in January next. It is expected
that there will be fotr legislative agents
representing organized labor of the state
in attendance upon the legislature to
boost the interests Of the workingmen Of
the state. -
Japan Is preparing q. factory law to be
brought before the national diet at Toxic
next session. The bill will aim to prohibit
the employment Of children under twelve
years Of age, and those under sixteen
will not be permitted to work more than
twelve hours q day. This will be the
fourth bill drafted for this purpose, the
others having been thrown out, and It Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
USE OF THE WIRELESS
MADE BY THE NAVY
Steady Improvement Reported
by the Bureau of
Equipment.

Steady and satisfactory, Improvement
in the equipment and efficiency Of wire
less telegraph installations in the naval
establishment is reported to the Secretary
of the Navy by A. G.. Wrenn, chief clerk
of the bureau OF equipment, who has been
in charge Of the bureau since the detach-
ment of Rear Admiral w. 8. Cowles in
January last. Results of tests. he says,
indicate that ten and twenty -hve-kilowat.
sets are better suited for shore stations
where suitable higher antennae Of greater
capacity can be used. The matter OF the
erection of the high-powered station in
Washington is still pending an account Of
the lack Of funds necessary to proceed
with the work and the difficulty Of OBJ
tanning suitable site.
Considerable Experimental Work.
Considerable work Of an experimental
nature has been done at the wireless
laboratory at the bureau of standards
and at the station at Brant Rock. Mass.
where a 1O0-kilowatt set for the WASH
ington station is installed. These ex-
periments were carried out in connection
with the installation on the scout cruis-
ers.
The work on the coastal stations has
been satisfactory as whole, but many
improvements are required. principally in
the line of furnishing high-frequency ap-
paratus and more durable masts or tow
ers. IL Is proposed to use steel towers
werever possible, especially in the tropics
The number of messages handled for
the navy, the weather bureau and for pri-
vate persons has increased steadily.
Storm warnings, weather reports and time
signals are sent out broadcast as often as
obtained. also notices OF obstructionS,
changes of lights. etc.
Plans are being formulated for increaS-
ing the power of wireless apparatus at
navy yards and stations and the redpc.
ton of the number of unprotected coast
wise stations. =
A modern high-powered station has
been installed at Colon and Is I'm excel
lent condition. This station has given
very satisfactory results and is able to
communica;e with Key West every night
in the year except in the summer months
when static conditions make communica-
tion in the tropics irregular. Other sta.
tions of similar power are to be erected
at Key West and on the island of Porto
Rico 1t is expected that these stations
will afford constant communication be-
tween the United States and the stations
at San Juan, Guantanamo and the Ca
nal Zone. .'' :. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

The lowest bid received by the super.
vising architect OF the Treasury for the
Of the new uptown post once
in New York was 1850. 600 by r. z. Hem
ningham. There were ten other bidders.
the next lowest being the George A. Full
Ter Company. at $2.s6s.O0o. Henningham
agrees to complete the work In twenty
months and the Fuller Company in nine
teen. The probabil ty is that Henningham
viii be given the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
CHAMP CLARK LECTURED
TOPUP|LS.0N POLITICS
Days When He Was Principal
of marshall College in West
Virginia Recalled.

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, December D.
The prominent position In the public eye
At the present time occupied by Champ
Clark recalls to the minds OF the older
residents of this city the days when the
Missourian was principal Of Marshall Coll
lege, the state normal school here
Young Clark had come to the institution
fresh from Bethany College, another West
Virginia school. and was even then filled
with political ambitions. Among those
who graduated from Marshall College in
1884, the year Prof. Champ Clark was
principal. were E. S. DooIittle, now Judge
Of the circuit court here: Judge T. ].
Bryan. George w. Cakes, all promanent
West yirsinians, and Othneil Gwinn Of
Washington, D. c.
Differed With Other Professors.
Prof. Thackston. still a resident Of Hunt
ington. was Prof. Clark's first assistant,
and between the two there were interest
ing differences, a clash between conserva.
tive and radical ideas. with Prof. Clark
as the radical Prot; Thackston held that
1t would be time enough for the young
men to form their political ambitions
when they had finished with the rudiments
OF learning, and he looked with uncon-
cealed disapproval on the policy OF Prof.
Clark. who daily lectured to the students
On political subjects.
He has practt. ed his own theories"
said Prof. Thackston. In speaking Of "Un-
Gle Joe" Cannon's probable successor.
He told the students that every man
who would could be congressman. He
advised them to read the newspapers. be
posted on current events, to run for Of
flee whenever opportunity presented it.
self and to aspire to gubernatorial, con-
gressional and even presidential honors.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
sition by competing with some Of the
most prominent social workers in the
country.

to conduct its labor department and
$2H .128 to care for It's public buildings.
In the labor department $lS4 TO A. ar.
pended in salaries and $4,000 ia travel
Ing expenses The past fiscal year So, TOO
tres. for service In the department of
pubic buildings &29.lO0 is for eaIariss
and $4,000 is for the wages OF en-
ployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
CLASH WITH INSURGENTS;
FOURTEEN SOLDIERS DEAD
Cowboys Report Result Of Battle Be-
tween Government Trops and
Rebels In Mexico.

BISBEE. Ariz., December 2-Fourteen
government soldiers were killed Monday
In a clash with insurrectionists In Gomez.
state Of Chihuahua, according to William
Htldreth. Ben Sneed and William Neil.
three cowboys employed in the Sui
phur Springs Valley. Hildreth is a
former United States government EN-.
ploye. The three men were after cattle
and boarded Q train that carried three
coaches Of soldiers.
Open Fire From Ditch.
A short distance from Gomez, according
10 Hildreth. the revolutionists held up the
train and as soon as II was stopped thew
opened fre from ditch in which thew
were concealed. Before the soldiers could
resist fourteen had been killed I'm the
cars. The fight lasted an hour. after
which the attacking party withdrew. II
is not known what their losses were.
The track had been torn I'D. saw the
1nen. and the passengers, who were in
coaches separate from the soldiers wera
forced to walk several miles to anofher
point to get q train.
Gen. Thomas Describes Conditions.
DENVER. Col. December c.-.rhinrs
are quiet now in New Mexico and Arr
iona. but there Is trouble in Chihuahua
which appears likely to continue.
This summary Of conditions a.on. 81.
, Rio Grande Is given by Brig. Gen Ear,
u. Thomas. commander OF the Den. =.
ment Of Colorado. which inc I'D a 80
Mexico and Arizona, upon his retmr,
from a two-month tour of fnsnectio,,
Regarding conditions In Chihuahua Cen
Thomas continued:
The insurgent force Is pretty well or.
ganized. It consists of about 500 or 9 O
> troops. From reports we received firm,
1.-The interior. Chihuahua appears to he
the center Of the disturbances. Ho viewer
4 think that will be quoted soon"
Gen. Thomas believes the strength of
the Mexican insurrectos has been exa~-
gerated. He said that the province OF
. Sonora Is quiet, that the reported fixht-
ing around Torreon Is not 81 Sc ere as
early dispatches indicated and that
smuggling Of arms into Mexico had been
stopo~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

Or other circumstances will prevent them
from joining In this outdoor work. These
men will manufacture hospital supplies
beds, blankets. etc.-which will be Of
fered to hospitals receiving financial aid
from the provincial government, and
the latter will be expected to buy the
same, providing the goods compare Ia
vorably with those offered in the open
market
A. committee Of the women's Trade
Union League Of New York IL prose-
cutting q vigorous campaign for the or
ganixation OF the $4,000 working girls
in Greater New York. With this end in
view the city has been divided into DIS
tricts. each member OF the committee
to be In charge Of q district.
The Minnesota state labor commissioner
In his recent annual report declares that
there. ara 464 people working regularly
Sundays In that state In industries whose
operation on Sunday the law prohibits.
or that number 284 are employed IN the
general mercantile business. l06 in meat
markets % selling clothing. 10 selling
groceries and the remaining mostly in
mercantile lines. However. much larger
numbers work Sundays n industries that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
masses" he adds. depends the happi-
ness and IorAsnerifx oil fha neAnle

Masses" he adds. depends the happi-
ness and prosperity of all the people. !
urge our clergymen not only to Join
unions but to march with them In their
parades: to use the talents that God has
given them In the way Of intellect and
brains to the advantage Of unions and
working people: to be their orators. their
spiritual advisers. their comforters in
times OF trial. of worry and Of hardship.
We are all wage-earners.
Labor troubles In the famous Black
Hills mining district Of South Dakota
are ascribed by the state mine Inspector
az the cause Of the gold production fall
ing OF 81. SEQ 600 in the last fiscal year.
II is here that the great gold-producer,
the Homestake claims. owned by Mrs.
Hearst, have suffered from contentious
with the miners for a long time.
The Ontario. government has recently
abolished the system of prison labor con.
tracts in that province. In future the
majority Of the prisoners in the penal
institutions OF Ontario will be employed
upon. farms and the construction OF
roads In the newly opened up Canadian
districts. There will. however. BE- q per-
centage Of the prisoners whose health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

are permitted by law. such as employees
of hotels. restaurants, iveries, telephone,
telegraph, express companies. CONNECTION
cry and cigar stores electric light and
power plants. creamery and ice cream
plants. theaters. sawmills and logging.
Nearly Is GOO people represent the forego-
ing In the Sunday working class.
The total number Of wage-earners In
the state is 257, 397. which, with the Office
force. reaches total Of 283, 1897. This to-
tai does not include agricultural laborers.
municipal employees. saloon employees or
persons employed In purely clerical Ines.
Only IA per cent OF the wage-earhers in
the state work eight hours day or less.
Another interesting item of the report Is
that out Of 217. 684 of the total number OF
workers reported. 50 TO are women. 6S3
are boys under sixteen years Of age, 816
girls under sixteen. and the remainder
adult males.
The desire for q uniform law. including
the entire country. to govern operating
BARRIERS in the various states, Is just now
being agttated by the BORDERS Of the
country. Last summer BARRIERS represent
ing all sections. including borh employers
and employees. met at Indianapolis for the
purpose Of considering such plan. and It
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15
6he WORLD Of SPORT.

The transforming Reds returned
with each player $40 to the good.
Dode Paskert IS angry at being
traded to the Phillies, after season
with the Reds.
The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can league will be held at Chicago on
December II.
iris Speaker made but four hits off
lar season, but was the batting star
in the series between the AllStars
and Athletics.
Boston boasts the greatest woman
''fan" in Miss Emma Sargent, of
Maiden, who is said to have been
, present at all American and National
league games since 1904
Neal Ball, the only American
league player to make an unassisted
triple play last year with Cleveland,
is.on the market Weakness at bat
is the cause of his downfall.
Orval Overall, pitcher of the Chi
cago Cubs, was treated by Bone
Reese last week for an injury to his
arm. He was treated last summer
by Reese for a similar injury.
Heinie Peltz is figuring early on
a soft place in which to settle in
1911 He is considering the manage
ment of the Youngstown Club and
an umpiring berth in Class A
league.
Rube Benton can point proudly to
the fact that he got a 500 average
for what few games he actually
pitched this season; also, that his
one victory was gained over the
mighty Brown.
Ned Kelley, one of the youngest
and cleverest Of the famous Kelley
family Of ball players Of Scranton,
Pa, has signed contract to play in
the outfleld on the Scranton team
next season.
Wilfred Osborne, released by the
Quakers last year, looms up as real
wonder in the Eastern league aver
ages Many critics declare that Ozzy
is big league stuff and was fired too
soon.
Ty Cobb is parading through the
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15
Championships Settled.

St Louis, Mo-, Nov. 8.-With three
more weeks OF football, two cham
nships-the Missouri Valley and
the Missouri State-were settled
Saturday, when Nebraska defeated
Kansas, and St. Louis beat the Mis-
souri, university. St. Louis has
scored III points to her opponents
SO. Minnesota beat the Cornhuskers
p to Q, and South Dakota was de-
feated II to 9. Nebraska also de-
feated Doane. s to 0, Peru Normal
&c to O, and Denver university 27 to
O. Nebraska plays Ames next, the
last of the conference games. Ne
braska has clinched the Valley cham
pionship. The defeat Of Missouri by
ST Louis university 3 to O. was sur
prise Of the season, but as St. Louis
has defeated every eleven of conse
quence in the state. the local school
has won the state title.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15

South like conquering hero. They
certainly like to honor the Georgian
back home" One Atlanta paper
runs daily bulletins of the progress
Of his auto trip.
Cleveland must be considered a
good winner town by baseball play
ers, as Fred Falkenberg, Ted Easter
ly and Trainer Doc SCHNEIDER have
decided to stick there until the team
starts South next spring.
Ned Hanlon kept Muggsy McGraw
on the bench three years, turned him
loose and McGraw was wonder.
McGraw kept Devore on the bench
two seasons, turned him loose and
the Giants won the series from the
Yanks.
Red Doom can worry along next
year as an uncrowned catcher. He
has a two years contract at $1,000
merely to play ball.
James 1saminger, the clever Phila
dclphia baseball humorist, is spend
ing six weeks vacation in Europe.
Willie keeler earned his salary
easily In 10 times at bat he hit 800
for the Giants.
liz iidJolIly VI lHS SAPCi - a. =
picking the Giants to win the 1911
pennant. A poll Of the talent indi-
Gates that McGraw's men are Novem-
Der favorites.
Owner Charley Somers, of the
Maps, has signed every one Of his
players for next year. Some Of the
men-Larry, Stovall, Turner and
others-have contracts that have not
expired. The other players have
signed, so the list is complete.
Rowan, Beebe, Paskert and Lobert
are getting in training for Philadel-
phia by eating scrapple, Philadel-
phia breakfast food, made from
ground corn husks, pig bones and
burnt rubber, much relished by the
sons of Billy Penn.
Cy Seymour, the former Giant out
fielder, will, in all probability, sign
contract to manage the Troy New
York State league team next year, to
succeed Jim Kennedy. Hugh Hearne
is also candidate, but Seymour will
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15
FUNNYISMS.
The Buffalo Up a Tree,

Private John Allen claimed there
was man in Tupelo by whom you
could prove anything. This man,
Alcn said, would back up any state
mcnt and admit it if the statement
was made persistently enough by
somebody he knew
TO prove it, Allen took some
friends one day and looked up this
man.
"Whereve you been, John?' asked
the ready believer.
"Oh, out West. shooting replied
Allen.
Have any luck?"
Fair; biggest thing I got was a
buffalo,
Buffalo, eha Where did you get
him2"
ooh, I shot him out of tree
"Shot him out of tree. Now,
here, John, that's too steep. You
know bufaloes can't climb trees"
Cant climb trees?' shouted Allen
"Well, I want you to know they can
climb trees. | shot this buffalo out
of tree. He was up there eating
grapes. Of course I didn't find him.
One of the guides did that, but shot
him just the same right out Of that
tree where he was eating grapes
ooh. cheese it, John. You know a
buffalo can't climb tree"
81 tell you they can. Don't argue
with me about things you know moth
ing about. I should say they can
climb trees-cant they, Charley?'
Allen turned to the credulous chap
He wanted to support Aliens state
ment. but he hung back some.
Cant they, Charley?" asked Allen
again
"Well.' said Charley judiciously
of course buffaloes ordinarily ain't
much on climbing trees. but he
added hastily as Allen looked re.
proachfully at him. they'll go any.
where to get grapes.~
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15
Steinfeldt Is Confident.

Chicago. Nov. S-Reports that
third base next year in the Cubs in
field will be filled by some one other
than Harry Steinfeldt, were laughed
at by that star when he returned here
yesterday from a hunting trip in
Minnesota. He tarried in Chicago
only a short ime before taking the
train for his home in Bellevue, KY
"Third base is all right" said
Steinfeldt 81 don't believe any
change will be made at that point
in the line-up next season I've got
quite a few years Of baseball left in
me and I believe the same old team
with probably a new pitcher or two
will be good enough to bring back
the worlds pennant to Chicago next
year"
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15

likely land the job.
1t is known that Manager Nc
Aleer would not hesitate to give
Flynn trial at first base. He has
Homerlot and Unglaub for that posi-
ton, but since Flynn has proved a
very good hitter, he would, at least,
take chance with the youngster.
Friends and admirers Of Pitcher
"Cy'' Morgan, Of the Philadelphia
worlds champions, to the number OF
about 50, sat down to an elaborate
banquet to his honor at Wheeling,
w. Va, the other night Morgan's S
home is at Martins Ferry, near
Wheeling.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15
Trying to Arbitrate.

New York, Nov. 8.-The dispute
between the Cincinnati and Phila-
delphia teams over the exchange OF
players, as arranged by Managers
Coffroth and Doom, is likely to be
settled in New York this week
Horace Fogel, president of the Phila
delphia team, and Garry Hermann,
of Cincinnati, have agreed to meet
here after election and arbitrate their
differences. President Lynch, Of the
National league, will act as arbiter
1t is understood that Lynch has re-
quested this conference in order that
the controversy, which is doing the
league much harm, may be ended be-
fore the annual league meeting.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15
Where Douehnuts Grow.

Curious Charley-Do nuts grow on
trees. father?
Father-They do. my son.
Curious Charley-Then what tree
does the doughnut grow on?
Father-The pantry. my son.
Discoverer or Inventor.
Professor-Jones, will you differen-
tiate between the words discover
and "invent?'
Jones -Well-er-Peary discovered
the pole and Cook invented it.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15
lust a Hint.

Prosy-Glad to notice. Miss Beckie,
that you've not adopted the bar
barous practice of having your ears
pierced.
mo: only bored"
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15
Use for Big Hats.

"You used to be opposed to big
hats for women"
Eyes replied Mr. Sirius Barker,
"but I have changed my mind The
hats ought to be at least large enough
to cover the points of the hat pins. :"
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15

Passe Partout board. Democrat
Supply Department.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15
Applied Definition.

Six Years-Papa, what does hered-
itary mean?
Fond Papa-Something which de-
scends from father to son.
Six Years-Is spanking hereditary?