davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
INSTRUMENTATION

A traveller on the country roads or
Central Vermont is impressed by tho
large number of signs which prohibit
hunting and fishing on the premises.
One farmer however, introduced
pleasing variety by the following no
tice:
.s''''''s '''''.'' 80. - - '''''''''
: HUNT, FISH AND BE D. !:
: IF YOU GET ANYTHING YOU I:
: WILL DO BETTER THAN L
: CAN. JOHN SMITH.
TjRa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
pRETTIEsT ONE OF ALL

He (tenderly)-And what do you
,bink of the engagement ring sent
Soh che (deiightedly)-Why think it is
a beauty Jack-the very handsomest
epa ever had given me.-hppincotts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

Mrs. Raymond Bell of South Hope
street will entertain with a tea party
tomorrow afternoon, her guests being
mem bers of the Alpha Chi Omega sor-
ority of the University of Southern
California. Mrs. Bell will be assisted
in receiving by Miss Carrie TroW-
bridge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
Iusr AS WELL

'If you don't put that there cigar
cite down, George 'Erbert, I'll send
you to bed"
"Don't care If yer do I'm not feel
ing very well!"-London Opinion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
ATTACK ON CONSERVATION!

strong is made by the San Francisco Chronicle about the
Federal conservation policy being carried California 1t
mentions that all the natural of the eastern states
passed into private hands, but they have been developed and
taxed for the support those And the professional
cOnseryaOnists and declare that all the most valuable western
whose title still in the government shall be Preserved
The Chronicle
California that be taxed to support the state
ment Among examples results it stated that the forest service
to sell billion feet of timber from forest Northern
California every consideration decenc Chronicle says
requires that the proceeds should the treasury of California
They will go to the Federal treasury for the benefit of the East which
they has wasted its but which others has sane
usefully developed them, results show"
Further the Chronicle complains that the settlement and develop
ment within these great not allowed
laws of the states wherein situated Railroad
eraOn hydrOeecc development development
lands taken out of state and placed national The
servatOnsts nsist charging royalties for privileges which
people who served must They profess and probably
that that the only eXtOrOn by monOpoes
the Chronicle and ends its article with this diatrbe
One gets out of patience with such muddling The
to the California Oil encourage
free development of hydrOeectrc power by monopOists
anybody else 1t would be well if the fanatics stop
ylyng honorable men and get down rational economic
discussion OF they have neither the disposition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

try to be good tOddle along try be decent
but OH it's to live life and often it's hard
right! a go wrong without sweating a
RIGHT AND hair but if he would stick the right he
WRONG watching with vgant and let up
fight find it easy to spread report that
darkep the fame of man! 1t costs effort myself
short and praise him the best that find easy,
making trade that horse jo and it's hard
that he's old and decayed and worth kOpec throw.
to bag and to boast and swell myself like joss and
hate to admit that I'm merely, most than
try to be decent and humble and fair
stood as ourneyed the pathway with ygan why
much work to be good!
Copyright Geo. Matthew WALT MASON.
have become resigned shall say patient? are
seeing little further into the question hail
something comforting deyeTance which does
substance from the deNerances of representative imperial
lists these ten years past
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION.

Commenting the eagerness with the anmperiaists
have received President Tafs Fourth of July address,
spoke OF the time when the FpnOs shall be
themselves the burdens and responsibilities selfgOvenmen
TINS government will withdraw from the islands, triumph
their a the Washington Star tells them that was not
hXed and that the Presidents words indicate what
called the mperaist attitude 1t reminds taking
over of the Philippines cOmpeended holding forever and
forever and contends that the policy and
ncng the people, under which they progress has
not changed, concluding:
Is not the shoe on the other foot? anti-m
perialists changed somewhat? Aguinadonan DAVIS
they clamored for immediate withdrawal described
as Oppressors, with only selfish view We
exploiting the natives possessions our own
benefit What nonsene say that the FipnOs were
incapable OF sefgovenment! How determin
ed until they had had chance try? warn
the outside world against interference well
with the Philippines
At the end of ten this clamo has abated Little if
anything is heard on that score today The anmperiaists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

good idea for all the other islands is that adVoca by ne
its island namely the holding OF an annual county '
exhibition of the Hawaiian Poultry Association at HOMO
lulu in which the Territorial agricultural bureau cl
exhibits diversified industries becoming more popular
This will probably develop into general
all the public lands in and about Honolulu are
exhibition buildings should De re
served enough accommodate live stock show me Maui pap
and mat making County would probably stimulate such de
sirabe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
HUDSON BAY
ROUTE RESULTS

That great explorer, Hudson, when
gazing for the first time upon the wa
ters of the vast bay that will forever
bear his name, could not possibly have
dreamed of what will soon be an &C.
complished fact. Thirty years ago
survey was made for railway from
the wheat fields of Manitoba to a
prospective port on Hudson Bay. The
project was one generation in adj
vance of the times, and would have
been a failure in those days. What
was then vast wilderness in Mani
,toba,' saskatchewan, Alberta and Brit.
ish Columbia, is today a great worlds
factor in the production of wheat
Thousands of miles of recently con
structed railroads have developed and
are developing in these provinces at
rate without parallel in the history
of the world.
The chief production of this new
agricultural empire is wheat. which
finds its largest market in Europe.
The distance from the new port on
Hudson Bay to Liverpool is consider.
ably shorter than that from New York
while the rail haul to port of shipment
is also very greatly reduced. Not only
will there be created q great freight
traffic via this new route, but passen-
gers from Chicago and the west will
undoubtedly enjoy lower rates than
via present Atlantic seatoar ports.
while the scenic attractions will draw
thousands from the Eastern States.
From the Indian with his paddle
and canoe and furs for barter to the
modern leviathan with passenger eIe.
vators and wireless and thousands of
tons of cargo, in a single generation,
furnishes one of the most striking con.
trasts of twentieth century aceomp-
shments.-Popular Mechanics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
TWO MAGISTRATES,
ARE APPOINTED

Justice Perry of the Territorial Su.
preme Court has appointed ]. X. PHI
manu- second district magistrate of
Hama to hold court at Kipahulu. He
has appointed Edward Wilcox second
district magistrate of Makawao to
hold court at Honuaula.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

twenty first anniversary OF the attempted counter
Robert Wilcox the intent of which was to do
of 1887, obtained by armed demon
sraon foreigners with the moral assistance the American
Artillery and musketry broke
the customary Honolulu this day wentyOne and
there boodsed but the friends of constitutional
political reaction thenceforh for
Hawaii ReactiOnaries against the segOvn
enjoys under the flag and constitution of the
likely surely those of 1885, to be dis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at TINS mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti.
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
Good Display

Visit our store and note the elega4t
display of curlos, novelties, drawn and
hand embroidered work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

murderer who successful sneak
from the park here cannot claim the championship
ugities of justice Five few days cheed
their through wall made sensational from
the county Jail at Georgetown Delaware They eaed twenty-five
feet the ground injured by his jump
the point of revolver by the er Among the four who got
vase nein for urde
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

in the coming election should not allow them
deceived the claims of asplants to office to their
cumming" power way good only shall be
every party nominate but good for the
respective Then neither the majority the minority of
sponsors Better defeat
credabe than victory under dscIedtabe
frequently claims of popular support in adj
fail of justification in delivery of the goods
British Honduras. The dispatch of British
intercept revolutionary expedition from there
the republic Honduras therefore by of preserving
British neutrality and anything peuda to the Monroe doc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

fine Job Printing. star omo~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

From the operation Of the sliding scale
arrangement by which wages advance
with the price of coal. the Pennsylvania
anthracite mine workers received an ad-
vance Of Z per cent upon their regular pay
/ last month. The average advance for the
year ended January 81. was 400 per cent.
/ The official statistics Of anthracite pro-
duction make ii possible 20 ascertain
approximately the amount Of money the
! sliding scale arrangement has brought 20
! the mine workers since It was established
/ by the Anthracite Coal Strike Corlmis-
{ sion seven years ago.
Workmen Receive Big sum.
/ In these years the production Of anthra-
I cite has amounted 10 Al, s17,g6s tons The
/ labor cost per ton before the sliding scale
/ is taken into account may De roughly
/ estimated at $50. The amount paid 10
/ labor in the seven years. therefore. on
I this basis. was $73o351. so. Taking Ao9
! as the average percentage from the slid
I ing scale. and that Is conservative. since
anthracite prices were lower in 1853 than
usual the operation Of the sliding scale
| has increased the pay of the mine work
| ers by about 100000.
Anthracite coal mining IS the only large
/ industry in which the wages Of the en-
ployes rise automatically with the price
Of the product According 10 the award
I of the strike commission. which is still
/ in force. whenever the wholesale price Of
coal az New York Harbor advances ;
cents over $50. there must be an increase |
/ of per cent in the pay or the miners. /
and an additional ! per cent Increase for /
every subsequent scent advance.
Commission Added 10 Per Cent.
This is IN addition 20 the direct wage
advance Of 10 per cent, which the com
mission granted 10 all classes Of mine
workers. The 10 per cent advance ap-
piled TO the minimum rates of pay, and
is not TO be disturbed by any nuctuatIOn
in price That is, the sliding scale
operates to increase wages whenever the
price Of anthracite goes above $3.50, but
I If the price should fall below that point
there would be no decrease.
In its award the strike commission pro-
vided FOR the accurate computation Of the
average tidewater prices. The commits
sion's order reads that these average
/ prices shall be computed monthly by an
accountant or commissioner named by
( one Of the circuit judges 81 the third
+ judicial circuit of the United States"
/ When the average price I'm any one month
( IS computed the operators are notified
what percentage increase in wages they
arc 10 nav This vp~.auraga is added IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
MAY INVEST IN REAL ESTATE.
Brokers Down In Texas start n
Movement to that End,

\ movement that has as its object the
governments permission TO allow national
banks 90 invest their surplus in real es-
tate will be inauguTated IN a few days
10y an organization OF real estate men in
San Antonio, Tex. \ canvass Of the
situation has convinced the authors OF
the campaign that they Will have the
support Of not only every real estate op-
orator in Texas, but all over the United
States What IS of equal and even greater
Importance Is that the agitation will have
the support OF many bankers
Under the present Federal bank law
the capital nor the surplus of a national
bank can be invested in real estate for
the reason that land is considered col
lateral that is not easily converted into
cash. It is argued that while this on the
the whole IS sound provision. it is an
unWise one in so far as il prevents tie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

san Antonio. Tex. Feb. 1L-Largc ship
ments Of fresh vegetables from the Rio
Grande and Brownsville country are
passing through this city. The consign-
ments ere principally cabbage. cauu-
flower, beans. lettuce, and cucumbers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

The beet sugar factory project in Lin
Colnshire, England. is in allegiance, the re-
quisite amount of stock not having been
sold. However. the directors still hope
10 obtain the necessary money, though
the project may he delayed a year or 80.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

The salt industry Of Cadiz Is now an
Improbable one. and in the case Of many
inconveniently situated salinas il is being
carried on al a distinct loss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Has HooI,vorm at Io2 and Alive.

san Antonio Tex. Feb. l2-DurinC an
inquiry into the mental state Of Ellen
keece, an old. pTe-war time amty l01
years Of age, The fact WAS brought out
that for years she had been in the habit
of eating mixture OF clay and sand
said 10 be the principal symptom Of the
hookworm disease. The old woman,
weakened and little more than skele-
ton, was examined by a physician. who
announced it as his opinion that her ad-
vanced state of senility was partly due
10 the ravages of the parasite An eff
fort viii be made 10 restore her 10 health
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

Plots, Prices, and Particulars
Furnished by
ThoS. ]. Fisher g Co.. Inc.
73S 18th Street N. w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

banks governed by it from making invest
meuts that are considered the safest and
best, incidentally throwing a great deal
OF money on markets not needing H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
MINE WORKERS PAY
Sliding Scale Adds Millions
to Employees Wages.
1T OPERATES AUTOMATICALLY

Rise In Price of Anthracite Coal
Gave the Men a : Per Cent Rise
Last Monti-AVerngc Advance In
Year of 1909 Was 100 Per Cent.
Increase Is $4,000, 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
AN OPINION

Actual experience has taught
me that there are two governing
factors which dominate the de
veiOpment of any section especially
suburban. These factors not only
determine values. but they Unfit
ence the very home itself They
are general surroundings and en-
virOnments, and car service To
accomplish the best results they
must operate Jointly, so to speak
good car service with Objectionable
surroundings avail little so far as
the betterment of a location is con-
ceTned. The reverse is equally
true.
"There are sections that can
truthfully boast of splendid car
service, vet their futures are made
dubious by their surroundings In
some instances the detrimental con
diton IS brought about by desire
on the part of owners to take
quick profits and not exercising
due care in the character and class
OF Improvements. In other cases
the presence Of large and I'M
slightly buildings of business or
commercial nature is the fault
Whatever the cause, the result is
the same.
"The suburb of Washington
which seems to possess the two
governing factors in their highest
state of perfection is Chevy Chase
The car service is admittedly with
out superior. In point of surround
ings and environments Chevy Chase
seems to me, as an actual resident.
to be about near perfection as
it is possible for a suburb to be-
Charming homes and well-kept
lawns give welcome relief from
the city proper with its row after
row Of dwellings Magnificent
club houses with their broad acres
OF beautifully kept grounds are a
pleasing contrast to unsightly
buildings Of a commercial charac-
tern short, life at Chevy Chase,
with its charm of quiet and re-
fnement, its homelikeness, creates
in one love of home that adds in
fnitely more than dollars to its
value"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-19
RATE HEARING RE-
 OPENED TODAY

Little Rock, April 19.-The taking of evidence in behalf of the State of Areansas in the liti- gatlon with the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt roads, began this morning in the Federal court room, with Special Master P. c.
 Dooley presiding. The taking of dispositions was to have common. ced yesterday afternoon but wit Inesses desired by the attorneys for the state did not appear and the opening of the states side of the case was then postponed un
 til this morning. The state ex- poets to spring many surprises on the railroads and give them much to try and explain in the final dispositions which are to be taken by the railroads at the close of the states testimony. The state will first hear witness es on rates who are shippers in
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-19

The council will have a joint meeting of the old and new bodies at the office of Recorder McRae tonight. The old council, after finishing up their business will adjourn, and the new council will immediately be sworn in, with c. B. Andrews presiding, and will organize for business. Mr. An drews has his committees about arranged, and there will be changes in the heads of all de partments except the water and light committee, Alderman Dan Pittman being requested to re- main at the head of that depart ment. Tom Moody will be made fire chief and a new company organized.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-19

The census enumerators re- quest us to urge the people to keep their dogs tied until after they have visited the home. Yes terday several vicious dogs about town got in their bluff on some ot the enumerators and made it quite em oarrassing for a while. The government has requested that the dogs be tied, and should one of them harm an enumerator it might get the owner of the canine into trouble.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-19

hotels over the state are now us. ing it regularly. The scoffers are taking back seat, just as did those who ridiculed the to- mato as a food. It is probable that the seed crushers will sup ply toast made from the bread as well, and also breakfast food made from the toast which Is said to have a most excellent flavor and be far more nutritious than any of the foods now on the market.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-19
Insurance Department
Bank 0f Prescott J. M. MONTGOMERY
 Manager

this section, also former mem
 bers of the Arkansas Railroad
 Commission, and former railroad
 employees In this section. They
 will then bring to Little Rock
 the rate experts employed by
 the state in going over the books of the Iron Mountain, after which some experts in the en- ploye of the Interstate Railroad Commission, allowed to testify for Arkansas as a special cour- tesy, are expected to take the stand. The railroads have number of officials in the city to listen to the testimony offered. The taking of dispositions for the state is being done under the direction of Judge Joseph H. Hill, chief counsel, of Fort Smith; and w. F. Kirby and James H. Harrod, associate counsel, of Lit tie Rock. Col. John M. Moore is conducting the cross examination for the railroad. The taking of depositions will probably con- tinue for a couple of weeks, which will close the case so far as the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-19
COTTON SEED FLOUR BREAD FOR BANQUET

Little Rock, April 19.-Earle Wv. Hodges, Secretary of the Ar
 kansas State Press Association, |spent the past few days in Nor rilton, talking over the plans for |the coming session of the asso- |gation, May 24, with the editors |dthat town. He reports that |the coming session will be the |best ever held and will be more largely attended.
 Secretary Hodges says the |AOrrillton people deem it a great |hOnOr to bave the editors with |hem, and for that reason have begun to prepare a series of en- |Rrtainments which will be much enjoyed.
 Secretary H Hodges expects |three> >fourths of the editors of Arkansas to be in attendance at |lns meeting. One feature was |added today when it was learned |nat the cotton seed crushers of |Arkansas would supply cotton Feed Hour bread for the banquet 10 De given the editors. The ed
 '0rs have considered this bread
 a'uer llghtly, or a number of
 'uem nave, so the cotton crush
 IFS are going to sight them as to FS Wnolesomeness, as well as it's FAcellent flavor. Every day this
 aeau IS coming more into favor
 ' arkansas, and a number of
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-19

Is never a pleasant sound to any one, and to the uninsur- ed 1t may mean loss and ut- ter ruin. Don't allow your self to be among the terror stricken, as the person whose property is covered by sound policies need never fear that all he owns will be swept out of existence. If you consult J. M. Montgom- cry you will receive the pro- lection that protects.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-19

state is concerned until the argu- ments, which will probably be made before Judge Trieber about the middle of May. No matter how the court decides on this case, the loser will go with it to the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-19

Sherwin- Williams paint costs little more gallon but goes so much further than other paint that the paint job costs you no more, and you get the quality. Sold exclusively by Prescott Hardware Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-19

For Sale Horse and buggy. Good family horse. Call at Mrs. W. '. Hatley's place on East Second Street.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-19
Ed Baretield will test your eyes free.

Fresh line bulk Chocolates just received at City Confectionery. next to postoffice.
 The Woodmen Circle meets tonight at their hall, and all the members are urged to be pres ent. There is initiatory work to be done and other busin ess to be transacted.
 Fresh fruits of all kinds at City Confectionery next to P. o.
 MT. Clay Alexan der, a former Prescott citizen, who has just been honorably discharged after five years service in the United States Navy, spent two days with Prescott friends this week. Mr. Alexander's home is at Fayette- vile, and he left for that place this morning.
 Try a lunch at City Confection-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-19

Try lunch at City Confection- cry; everything clean and fresh.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-08
Died

In Denver. at the home OF his daugl-
ter Mrs VIM. Little, on Monday evening
June 27, Mr. Thomas Mcguire. Mr.
Mcguire was ore OF Ebert County 4
oldest pioneers, having lived on the Bijou
ten miles east Of Kiown for many years
and was well known to all. He had
not felt well for many months which
madeit necessary for him to remain in
Denver with his daughter, being con.
lined to his bed part of the time, the
hot weather of the last few weeks great.
ly effected him, causing complicatio. :
ending in death He was eighty rhree
years Of agr and leaves two sons, Mr..
George and Ed Mcguire and two daugh
tiers, Mrs Joseph Cook and Mrs Vim.
Little to mourn his loss