davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
Roo.evelt,. New Nstion.Il.m
the National Monthly.

From the National Monthly.
 In his reactionary views on centraliza- ton of authority in the national govern ment, we find Colonel Roosevelt out Tafting Mir Taft. On the other lines has he out Hearsted MT Hearst? It is clear MT. Hearst thinks so. MT Hearst, through his newspaper. The American. is- sues personal address to Roosevelt, deprecating the attack on the business interests of the country at this somewhat critical time. He urges Roosevelt to quit his declamations In the west, come home to New York and fight the bosses.
 Just why the ointment of consecration as champion of the people against the bosses should be poured on the Rough Riders forehead is not very plain. There could a great deal be said to show why boss-made and boss afflicted politician, whose soul grudge against the bosses is their unwillingness to delegate their func- tions to himself Is hardly the man to be trusted to do away with bosslsm alto gether.
 But that. while important. Is irrelevant to the question just now under discussion. The point Is that if Colonel Roosevelt s radicalism has gone so far as to discon- cert so pronounced a radical as MT. Hearst, 1t must have gone very far i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

Had you witnessed the Yale-Princeton you might have observed upon entering the grounds, small, insignificant looking youth, frail In physique, but strong in determination, with a resolute, doged ex- pression on his keen face, selling violets. This youth was working his way through Yale; he was senior in the law depart ynent of that university.
 A couple of hours later you would have heard 10000 voices frantically yelling themselves and wildly applauding to the echo a brilliant play of Yale football . senior in the Academic department, and whose picture was displayed the fol lowing day on the front page of the leading dailies of the country.
 Had you dined at the Yale dining hall after the game, you might have seen the violet seller acting in the capacity of "checker," thereby earning his board. Had you taken a cab to the theatre, you the same violet vendor, earning one dol would have had the cab door opened by lar per hour. If you went to certain dormitory after the theatre, you might have seen this same youth turning out the lights and ''banking" the furnace for the night, earning his room rent Five thirty the next morning would have lOuuQ pIcPdEui8 His iOSeeosAciio AO@ tho day. At 8, you could have seen him opening the law library, earning his tui- tion. You might have seen him tutoring classmates and under-classmen during the day. And had you attended the com mencement exercises in June, you would have noted the omission of the million aire football stars name from the roll of graduates; you would have seen the violet seller graduating with honors. Brain won over brawn perseverance over wealth The football star was college hero; the violet vendor college martyr.
 Frequently you hear elderly people be- moan the fact that they have not had the "advantages' of a thorough educa- tion; and you often hear boys crave for the Advantages of college training IT by Advantages" they mean money, they may be correct for. unfortunately. most of us have little of that. But if they mean that without money college edu- cation cannot be obtained, they are ab- solutely wrong. The lack of money IS an inadequate. mighty fiimsy excuse.
 Flowing no money, what. then. are the requisites? An indomitab ble will, courage, persistency. a willingness to perform any legitimate labor-rememberins that labor conquers all things and time will bring its own reward!' Thus armed, you are equipped to wage the fiercest battle; to grapple, to wrestle with diversity, TO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
s-s./ .s

3rrssE lIAaiEe. ;s class Another Bir- uFnaI hog M. Engel, has recently rsee / ths. school as a self-support-
 e a sn1 he promises to emerge
 af1 <fous
 .oes not wish to create or
 kea. Che oppression that all wealthy Fn aefe poor students, or that all Dor {asu ike excellent students. Some
 sas lar.. CT succeed not because of but r seii their wealth; and the latter. ici acoa se of, but in spite of, their ,lvaat The illustration at the be- ,inni of this article is an extreme one, .n1 used merely for the purpose of
 aos ng that wealth has nothing over ,o fty when 1t cones to getting an edu- .sl on-that a determination to succeed g far more valuable asset than mere aaney and athletic ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

and harbors pork at the price of the butcher, and federal buildings timber and stone at the price of the would-be niender of congressional fences: the universal biking of the public by enormous military and naval appropriations; robbery of the consumer by monopoly of every kind; the tramping of the citizen by the hoofs of the Black Horse Cavalry in New York; the humiliation of the state before the railroad gang of California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
Cholera in Italy

Rome, October 16.-During the last 24 lours there have been ten deaths from cholera and 27 new cases of the disease in the various infected parts of Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

first-rate students. Loans are also ex. tended at the rate of s7o. $110, or $50 year. according to the degrees of neea and promise For these loans promise notes are given. payable eight ye after date, or earlier if possible, ana they bear interest after maturit! Ii the rate of six per cent. Abou # are annually given in the form of apt- ial scholarships to men of chare ger who show ability as scholars. W / 5000 are awarded as prizes each Tea 7 for excellence in various lines cl H1af About 50 men, who are paid soet 70 900 each year, are appointed faaca Eafi to mark the attendance at eaap
 About 150 mon re reqrired E Che various lecture, fuer .W T 4 the college chof eaFaH n4fs some men,
 The Andrews Bear sr e sas| charge of the aief aitE faf. nishes needy st3s1sH Aeaae- mical Depar' nef nt ths text books, sHesf aea5 condition
 Tn the scitr ife 44eTf fhe~A 4reI number O. ehes1N ag ii 5saI for needy noo aaite 894- ing their t;iition een also be had to tta she 5i-rbilt Loan funct esY s scholar ships art tw fa, .sns,t.e in scholarshs s. sad as mm is distribute rrh
 In the lffingfF a4sa .tments. the fee f1r fu hs remitted wholly ln tas student needs {ne such alert talent Nl the opinion of tht FSc,N
 ! In fhe ssr about IA men earn. th@.f ,rking in the Law AeNsa 2 many moni- torsN4as ie numbers of prize =
 I'll ui the other de- l parr relief | " at a man must | ha' 0 get a college l ed universities than IT opportunities to tn aid of work. l lingly announces It is working Tls ly ial standing thefe- F does a man dig r. ti care about ''social
 dents are the best
 fest material in the iean business. They
 ion, and they get 1t. Nt tEe the Bureau: These lfans fnef1 lgal homes and of anIe mcaas most desirable ele- -ns n ra sSHi rsty community Un- I spdtad ts hgat and earnest in purpose, .hay gi,re h4ri4 and tone to the whole 1iaoa There en carry off more than hen share soholastic honors. In the E AcAacmll 1laag )f 1908, 15 men out of 19 f8 hiahasl apg1irf inents at graduation fell r to n.Sn Nha re- sived tuition scholarships ie the eiaas e 1906, 30 out of AZ in the slass 1l YsF out of 2s. In the class af s9S 1f taal S1 members of Phi Betta Kaupa. Id nei received tuition scholar Ships. every class and in all depart meatr of tnel University. something like 1 tAis nqcurs They rank high out of all nropoffioas In debating. too, they are songnicicis upon the boards of the col-
 ase ienrna.s, in the management of the
 tlAltc Associations. in every activity Inc university community.
 4r the 1nual debating contest held at lM' YIAw School last year. three. prizes VI sv Arded All three of the re-
 If these prizes were self-sus- len. The second was won by I R. Wood. of this city. self ig student. who is making an
 ris record in the Law School The n ssi oration prize was won by a man
 Ns iared 5000 last year in tutoring.
 a1lt srar tes To-'-ed r'~ rr--
 Hno 40ftd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

bea sY. efriiaA ing enei9Nts
 It seips s,,.2.s gre tne 4e vol for lt s.....
 IT. Hsf"if W 80. F ,ps DOT iff
 to. nss AaF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

Hon. Joseph o. Thompson will deliver the opening ad- dress of the gubernatorial cam paign at the Jefferson theatre next Friday night at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
HEALTH
 lM SuRANCE

The man who insures his ltfe is wise for his family.
 The man who insures his health ls wlse both for his family and himself.
 You may Insure health by saard- Ing 1t. ltis worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani- fests itself h innumerable ways Tutt'sPii||s And save your health. :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16

a Ne q tsrre noW fofsss
 rom as ths Annistpn hr. earlss eaat ef his egeases erS hsd his ?, tiiree years N d Vi c an ? i>seis Actg aa ri, a sla,4 kr seff sir & tbA
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-13

F. H. Perkins, Sec. 36- TON -R2E The following assignments of lease of School and University lands were approved. J. s. Pratt, Sec. 36-Tl4N-R11E to Geo. L. Pratt
 w. k. Johnston, Sec. 18-T21N- R5E to W. c. Miller
 B. F. Taylor. Sec. l6-Tl9N- RYE to w. H. Coatler
 Frank Spear. Sec. I8-T20N RTE to w. H. Switzer
 F. H. Perkins. Sec. 36-T20N -R2E to F. w. and w. 0. Perkins The board then adjourned.
 JESSE GERGG.
 Attest: Chairman.
 w. H. SWITZER, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-13
COUNTY BUSINESS
Board of Supervisors Allow Many Bills and Transact Other
 Important Business.

The board of supervisors met to- day in regular sesison. Present Chairman Gregg. Members Yaeger and Dickinson also Clerk w. H. Switzer.
 The minutes of April 4th. 1910 were read and approved.
 The following claims against the county were audited and allowed and the clerk instructed to draw warrants on the proper funds in payment of same.
 Jesse Gregg. chairman B.
 of s. April .... 100 % W. c. Dickinson. member
 B. of S. Apr. S3 33 L. D. Yaeger. member B.
 ofS.. s3 3SI w. H. Switzer, clerk B. of S. April. l25 O0I Jesse l.. B0yce. recorder. K.
 of s. April .... .... l66 65
 Mavie P. Boyce, deputy recorder. April ........ 45 35I J. R. Treat, treasurer lS3 B Clara H. Treat. deputy
 treasurer April ...... 4l 66I John E. Adams. supt. r. H.
 X Reg. V. S. April. .... 50 00I J. R. Treat. treas. as- signed sal. P. J..- |. 100 00I B. A. Cameron, assessor.
 April ............... l66 66 E. s. Carlos. janitor court
 house. April. .... 75 00I X. N. Sleeves, dist. atty.
 April ............... 200 % J. w. Francis. sheriff. dep
 uty. guard. Apr. .... 290 00 J w. Francis. sheriff fees and mileage, Apr. ..... lOs6 55 A. J. Diamond. county
 supt. roads. April ... l25 co X. N. Sleeves. exp. dist.
 atty. office, April .. l2 50l Hilda Snoeberger, sten.
 dist. atty. and grand jury 50 00I Mrs. E. s. Carlos. Idly. court house and jail. Apr. ... 4 00I J. 0. Harrington. justice
 peace fees. ....... 27 % John F.. Adams, services
 pub. health. th......... 30 OO Postal Tel. Cable Co.,. tel
 egrams. April ........ 427 R. D. Postle, constable fees.
 AprH ............. o5 oO M J. Townsville. coroner's
 fees, April. ..... 67 % A. P. Bettersworth. print
 ing aud publishing. .... AS 70l Rabbit Bros. supplies. ll2 45 c. O. Robinson, exporting hd. writing dist. atty .. 25 00 Babbitt Bros. assgn. bounty 32 0e Ernest Iange. bounty .... 2 % Dick Schultz. bounty. .. 4 00 F. Maynard, bounty 2 00l Ed Thornton, bounty .... 4 0Ol Ariz. Central Bank. as-
 signed bounty. .. g % Geo. T. Bucklar. bounty 10 00 Sidney Barron, care indi-
 gent blind. April. -. 2l % J. E. Jones. office rent,
 April ......... 5 40 F. s. Breen. office sup
 plies, April .... 75 l.. E. Hart. hosp. Cont.
 nurse. meals jail. Apr t. 344 20 Hill & Kennedy. legal
 blanks J. P. Wms. ..... 10 % Postal Tel. Cable Co.,, tel
 earams, Wins. April :. l5 s. l.. Rinley, supplies. .. 90 Western Union Tel. Co, tel
 egrams March and April 22 E2 J. w. Weatherford. meals
  and beds for jurors. ... PAS % Mrs. B. A. Sanderson,
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-13

Joseph Dent. Sec. 36-T23N- -R5E renewal.
 Fred PIatten, Sec. 36-T22N-RlW William Grubbs, Sec, 36-T25N- R2E
 F. J. Stein. NJ Sec. 30-T20N -R5E F. J. Stein, EA Sec. 32- TON -R5E c. T. Hawkins. See. 36-Tl9N- -R6E Mrs. M. J. Weatherford WI. W4NE4. WASE3 See. 34, T2lN .R6E Ad Theis. Sec. 36-T20N -RSE J. F. Duean. Sec. 36-I20NRSE J. w. Pritchett, Sec. 36-T2ON -Rl0E
 J. w. ByrarH, Sec. 16-T20N -Rl0E J. Herman, Sec. 26-T0N -2R5E w. s. Beck. 22 Sec. T20N-R5E E. s. Thomson, See. 28-T20-5RE Herbert Hilkins,. Sec. l4-T20-N R5E
 John F. Sheehan, Sec. ec.24-T2iN- R5E
 S. E. Smith, W. Sec. 36-T2lN- RYE.
 s. E. Smith, VIZ Sec. 34-T2ON- R6E.
 A. H. Miller, Sec. 34 T2lN-R5E Grace. Howe. Sec. 3O-T20N- -R6E B. A. Doyle. Sec. 2S-T21N- -R5E
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-13

WiAio. uO w. R. Simington. service
 civil engineer, dist. atty.
 office ................ 30 0O Flag Electric Light Co.,.
 current first quarter 1910 l20 70 Edgar Whipple. labor pro-
 bate judge office. ... ' 90 Flag Drainage & Imp. Co.,,
 Sewer rent first half 1910 100 co R. o. Raymond, cont. Co.,,
 physician Flagstaff. April 20 % Hunter Drug Co.,, supplies 37 80 J. R. Treat, Treas. as-
 signed claims as follows:
 w. S. Norvile.
 court reporter $5l %
 A. s. Worthing-
 hauling mtrl.
 hosp. cellar :. AZ 00
 P. Dunne. 0. n.
 R. April ..... 20 00
 John O'Donel. o.
 D. R.. April. 20 %
 Eva Mashall, en-
 velopes rcdr. X
 sup. office. .. 36 "A l69 "A ]. R. Treat. Treas. court
 order paid ............. l0S6 20 ]. R. Treat. Treas. trial
 jury certs. paid. .... 1919 20 J. R. Treat, Treas. grand
 jury certs. paid. ....... l32 20 J. R. Treat. Treas. cash
 items paid. ...... S8 55 ]. R. Treat. Treas. road
 orders paid. .......... 1927 69
 The clerk was instructed not to furnish out door relief to Andrae Baca any longer account she having moved from the county.
 The claim of Mrs. Heckathorn, for washing and board while house was being fumigated by health off cer was rejected.
 The county surveyor is hereby ordered to work with the county surveyor of Navajo county. and the boundary line be- tween the respective counties.
 The clerk was instructed to fur nish Geo. Thompson, an indigent, $20. % per month out door relief, with the Month of May. 1910.
 The sheriff is hereby allowed a guard for the branch jail at Will Hams at a salary of 5000 per month.
 Dr. Adams. supt. public Health was granted q thirty day leave of absence from tho territory begin hing the 29th of April, 1910.
 The sheriff's monthly license re. port was approved by the chairman of the board. with the exception of that of F. w. Payne. The said F. w. Payne's license being ap- proved by members Yaeger and Dickinson. Chairman Gregg vot- ing to revoke said license.
 The said report shows licenses for the month of April. 1910, $5730.00, less commission s2S6. 6.5O. Paid to county treasurer s5443.50. Checked with license re- ,eipt stubs and treasurer's receipt and approved.
 The report of the county recorder for the month of April 1910, show ing $93.l5 collected in fees was checked with the fee book and blot .er and approved.
 The report of the clerk of the board of supervisors for the month If April 1910. showing lSl.00 school land rents and $500 Uni yersity land rents was checked with he lease book and approved. The report of the county treas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
five ARE SHOT
DURING A HOLDUP
Three Bandits Fail in Attempt
to Rob a Saloon at Cicero,
Near Chicago.
ONE FATALLY WOUNDED
Three Persons in Place Also Hit and
Policeman Who Joined in the
Fight Will Die.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Five persons
were shot, two probably fatally, in an
attempt early today to rob the saloon
of Louis Belmont in the town of Cicero,
near here. Three bandits made the at
tempt at robbery, and when the saloon
keeper fired on them, revolver battle
began. One of the burglars was shot
through the head and may die. Po-
liceman John Kane, who ran to the aid
of Belmont, was shot through the body
five times and probably will die Miss
Millie Collier, a waitress was hit by
bullet while in an adjoining room.
Her nose was shot off. Belmont was
hit by two bullets, but the wounds are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
TO REDUCE CABLE RATES
Clarence VI. MacIay Says Plan II
Being Worked Out.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 11.-Inquiry
having been made Of Clarence II
Mackay. president Of the Commercial
Cable company and the Postal Tele
graph Cable company, as to the ru
mors of a pending reduction in cable
rates, Mr.. Mackay said: THE Com.
mercial Cable company has been al
work for some time past in formulating
plan by which the rates for cable
grams sent by the general public, in
other words, cablegrams I'm plain Ian
guage as distinguished from code Ian
guage. be reduced about one-half
That plan has now been worked out
and inasmuch as Il will require the co
operation Of the telegraph lines IL
Europe. where the governments owl
the lines. our plan involves a proper
tionaI reduction in the land line rates
charged by the European governments
and hence the cooperation of these
governments will be necessary. A
present the cable rate Is 25 cents pei
word. The proposed plan is TO charge
1917 cents for every five letters IL
that class of cablegrams."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
ROOT IN TRIBUTE
TO LATE JOHN HAY
Delivers Principal Speech at Dedica-
ton of Memorial Library at
Providence.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 1.-THE
life and influences or the late Sec
retary of State John Hay in the
fields of diplomacy were eulogized in
an address of United State Senator
Elihu Root of New York. at the ded
| ication of the John Hay library at
/ Brown university today. Senator
Root said:
High credit is due to a country
that can appreciate such a man as
John Hay, that has justly estimated
his merit, has valued his service,
and honors his memory. A people
capable of this have something about
them too fine to permit them to be
given over to the worship of merely
material things. 1t would -be-etiif3i-'
cult to conceive of a sharper con-
trast than that between the charac-
ter of Mr.. Hay and the confident,
thick-skinned, self-assertive, pushing
hustling character ordinarily asso-
ciated with SUCCESS in the practical
affairs of this hurly-burly world. The
note in his daily life which most
challenged the attention of an OBJ
server was that of extreme refine
ment, sensitiveness and reserve. He
was unassuming, retiring, self-ef-
facing. He was thoroughly demo-
cratic in his sympathies and convic-
tions. He took men at their charac-
ter value. without regard to place
or power or wealth. He was indif-
ferent to popularity, while he was
keenly alive to the approval Of all
those whose judgment he respected
and whose friendship he valued. His
life was his own and he shared it
only with those he loved. He never
put it in evidence at the bar of pub
lie opinion or entered it in compe-
iition for the prizes of public life.
The proud modesty of his selfre-
spect made it impossible for him to
testify in his own behalf or to allege
his own merits. He left others to
judge what he was and what he ac-
complished, without even aid from
hir., while his generous and loyal
nature was never weary OF giving
credit and praise and honor to his
associates and contemporaries to the
extreme limit of their deserts"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
FAILS TO FIND POLE;
SUICIDE is. ADVISED
Japanese Newspapers Show No Mer-
Cy Toward Native EX-
plorer.

Victoria. B. c., Nov. 11.-Lieuten-
ant Shiraz, organizer of the Japan
ese expedition to the south pole an
nounced to sail Nov. l 3 in the steam
er Tensho Maru of 200 tons. has
been called upon to commit hara-
kiri by the newspaper Yamato of
Toxic because of his failure. accord
ing to advices brought here today by
the steamer Inaba Maru.
The explorer. however, does not
see any necessity of acceding to the
newspapers request that he kill him
self.
Some other vernacular papers
charge graft in the purchase of his
vessel, for which S17.50O was paid,
alleging this to be more than twice
its worth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
DEMONSTRATION OF
MINING APPARATUS
Government Bureau to Send EXpedi-
ton Here to Explain Res
cue Methods.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE bureau
of -FEsifies-aHIsoHRee t+fe=ftFStseUf
it's rescue cars to be sent into the
middle west will arrive in Chicago
on Nov. IA and will go from there
to a number of Illinois mining
towns on the way to Rock Springs,
Wyo. The car will be in La Sale
and Rock Island on Nov. > at Sher-
rard the next day and then to Rock
Island.
The car will be under the charge
of Sumner y. Smith, a mining en-
gineer. who will be assisted by a
representative of the Red Cross.
They will give demonstrations in the
use of rescue apparatus and will
take the preliminary steps looking
toward the organization of rescue
companies in all the mining towns
of Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
Governor of Texas Orders
That an Investigation
be Made.
NOW QUIET IN MEXICO
Authorities Determined to Pre-
vent Further Outbreaks
Against Americans.

Washington, Nov. 1L-Word has
been received at the state department
that an inquiry has been instituted by
Governor Campbell OF Texas into the
lynching of Antonio Rodeyguez at
Rock Spring, Nov. 3, which caused the
anti-American demonstrations In Mex
leo.
Maintain Quiet.
Mexico City, Nov. IL. - Repressive
measures adopted by the Mexican au-
thorities prevented yesterday a repeti-
ton OF Wednesdays scenes in this city
and resulted in a day of comparative
tranquility. An attempt by the demon
stratOrs to gather late yesterday after
noon in the neighborhood Of the New
National theatre was discouraged by
the mounted police, who kept the
crowds moving.
The foreign office has assured Am
bassador Wilson that there will be no
repetition Of the rioting. Strict orders
have been given the police, Minister
Creel said, 10 prevent by vigorous
measures. if necessary, gatherings OF
any description in the streets.
Makes Verbal Reply.
Visits were exchanged between Min
lister Creel and the American ambas-
sador during the day and a verbal re-
ply was given by the former TO Mr..
T1Isoh's urgent message of Wednes.
day concerning the insult TO the United
States flag and to American citizens
What the nature of the reply was Mr.
Wilson declined 10 say, but intimated
that the same. when put into writing
and formally transmitted, would show
proper attitude on the part OF the
Mexican government
Newspapers 10 BE Suppressed.
Assurances were also given that sew
eral newspapers whose utterances have
melted the demonstrations which de
veloped into riots will be suppressed.
One of the latter, FL Pals, yesterday
printed a suggestion for a boycott
throughout the republic.
Another, El Diario del Hogar, pub.
lished picture depicting the Mexican
people clubbing Uncle Sam, while in
the background was pictured the burn.
ing of Rodriguez at Rock Springs,
Texas. These papers are of limited
circulation and ordinarily WELD but
small influence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-11
RHODUS NOW
DENIES THAT
HE IS SLAYER

Chicago. Nov. Leigh Rhodus,
who. when arrested at East st. Louis
recently, confessed to the murder of
William F. Michaelis and Anton Hell
big at Chicago, today declared his
East st. Louis confessions were made
under duress. He denied committing
the murders.
The prisoner was taken 90 the scenes
of the two murders today Albert F.
Schroeder identified Rhodus as the
man who had attempted to rob him
and who shot Helbig when the latter
came to his assistance.