davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04

New Philippine Flour.
Philippine tapioca flour Is now OF
the market
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04

Boston, Mass, Aug. market con-
litions today were very tame, but on
he whole encouraging. Early weak
ness was followed by final strength so
that no ground was lost for the day.
Locally some little demand appeared
'or several issues and very firm look
vas impaired to a very dun market.
Large sales of copper are reported by
the Calumet and Hecla and better
conditions are much more to sbe ex-
pected than the contrary. ]. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
TWENTY CHILDREN NOW.

The twentieth baby has arrived In
the home OF Maxim Marcouiller, Of
Menominee. Mr.. Marcouiller is ff-
ty years old and his wife is forty-si
Three years ago when n birth occur
red in the family President Roosevelt
sent n letter of congratulation. Mr..
Marcouiller is n prosperous business
man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

Waters worked No crosscuts were
ever put in. but the captain believes
that II work Is ever resumed there
and crosscuts are driven. some pay
ing veins will be encountered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04

$50 you bid the returned hero a
tremendous welcome homer "Yes.
We gave him so much entertainment
when he landed that he didn't really
get home for two days"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24

man handed into the assavers a sack of samples and requested an assay as soon as convenient The day follow
 ing he was summoned from his home
 to be told that he had rock running hundreds Of dollars to the ton
 "Why,' said the poor man. "if told you that I could locate just as good looking stuff as that in a thousand places right at the doorway of Phoenix you would take me for crazy man. But nevertheless. such Is the fact"
 That such a condition as recited here exists. is known to many practical mining men. This of course is the basic reason why legitimate mining should be carried on here at home. But aside from the tangible results to mine owners, thousands of men would be put to work at good wages: thousands of dollars would go into development work and then would come the stream of virgin gold and copper to enrich the entire world. Allowing that farming in the Salt river valley is a very profit able business. it is in reality but a mere speck in importance, were min ing intensified to the same degree as agriculture.
 There is a wealth below the surface of ArizOna's soil vastly in extent to that which grows above. Right at the doorway to Phoenix are prospect holes showing ore rich enough to return a profit above handling Certainly the people of Phoenix should encourage because it is their most valu- able asset; it is the industry that promises to quicken the business mart; to induce the investor to bring in new capital: to add largely to the popula- tion; to increase the per capital holdings of the inhabitants and to create and work for tho teeming thou sands who would come here if a means of livelihood offered.
 Phoenix and vicinity posses a great trinity of virtues es-agriculture. dairying and mining-but the greatest of these is mining. The time to awaken to this fact is now. and the sooner the city takes note of the neglect suffered by this industry in it's campaign for pub licity. the sooner will Phoenix become a circle on the map instead of a fly speck. CORA l., WHITE.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
HIS FIRST SUIT.

Tom Botkin, assistant secretary of state, makes frequent trips to Arkan- sas and always has a lot of fine stories of that country. The other day a number of persons were talk ing of the fine fall weather in Kan sas. Tt is great" said Botkin, but in Arkansas they have real weather You know the kids down there don't wear anything but slips until they are grown"
 He related that he stopped at a certain town. and walking out on the
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
 SIDE OF THE FENCE
Mondays Ball Game Will be no Walk Away For the
 Alumni

Now cometh the student manager of the Phoenix High School Athletic Association. who. being duly sworn. deposes and says that the chesty and presumptiOus alumni who fancy that they can wipe up the earth with the high school baseball team. have several thinklets coming
 There has been a lot of talk back and forth between the alumni and the students. The alumni say that the school hasn't anywhere near as good material as it had in former years. while the school boys are more than ready to show the eX students a thing or two. Therefore a game has been arranged for next Monday afternoon. at East Lake park As Monday will be observed as a legal holiday in Phoenix there should be a big crowd out for what may be the last game of the season here. Admittance to the grounds will be 25 cents; 15 cents to the grand stand.
 It must be confessed that the dopesters are up in the air when it comes to figuring out the probabilities of Mondays game. All agree that the probabilities are for a rattling good ballfest. but no one can say with any certainty which is the bet ter nine They both look good and some who have seen the school team work out declare that it is a great deal better than they had sup posed it was. On the other hand the alumni are practicing hard and as all the members of that team were stars in their student days they should be able to give the youngsters a run for their money.
 Following is the lineup announced by the high school last evening: Pitchers. Judson. Irvine and Heard; catcher. Bert Hurley; first, Jones;
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
SEEKERS AFTER PRIZES
 HUNG UP BY MR. THAYER CAUSES OF PHOENIX SOMNO-
 LENCE AS TO MINING. Letters Containing Suggestions for
 Making This a Center.

Not "one of the most" but the MOST energetic supporter in this this city is Ezra w. Thayer. He has not only. for a number of years. lent encouragement of the most substantial character to miners and prospectors but he has de- voted a great deal of his time and money to the development of the min eral resources of the territory adjacent to this valley. He has always believed that Phoenix should be a mining cen ter, the most important in Arizona, or. for that matter, in the southwest
 Not iong ago Mir. Thayer was a guest at prosperity dinner given by the board of trade. where matters calculated to make Phoenix greater and richer were discussed. MT Thayer observed that the subject of mining was ignored perhaps not purposely; nobody seemed to think of it.
 MT. Thayer thereupon decided tO make this subject thought of in the future and selecting a half page in The Republican he inserted an advertise ment containing three questions and offering a prize of $10 for the best answer to each
 Prize No. For the best reasons somnolent Phoenix has to ask for the next American Mining congress to convene within its gates when at the dinner given at it's board of trade on December 8. 1910. the mining industry was not even mentioned, though the territory produces millions annually of gold. silver and copper"
 No 2-"F'or the most comprehensive report showing the percentage of mer- chandise Gncluding hay, grain and livestock) purchased by the mining in- dustry."
 No. 3-"For the best reasons why the I
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24

street. noticed a tremendous commO- ton. People were running this and that way and were very much eX- cited. Soon they all began to make for the river. and it wasn't long Un- til most of the town was out and hurrying in that direction.
 Botkin stopped one of the citizens and said: Stranger. there must be something going on down there. some trouble of some kind Perhaps they are lynching colored man or rev enue officer?T
 Nav replied the native slowly Nav. I guess there hain't no trou- ble. I reckon there ain't none. old Zeb Jones son, BendiSo, has just turned 21 years and they're trying Co put some clothes on him. Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
onIv On. "sRomo ouIN,NEp

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of F.. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in one Day. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24

second. Smith; short, Moore; third, McGlaslin; left. Goebel; center, Hig- ley; right Holsinger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05

sess occult powers TO a marked degree.
IN many cases the lower types seem mind
readers. The most interesting diversion
for the foreigners since the Garden of
Allah made the place famous Is to walk
through the long and narrow native VII
lagos about half a mile from the fash
ionable hotel which the tourists frequent.
In fact, after a few drives there is little
for foreigners to do but lounge, visit the
beautiful public gardens and let the
natives, guides and children amuse them.
At night the tourists walk around the
streets, which are filed with Arab men
and dancing girls of the neighboring tribe
of Outed-Nail, who come here for the
season These girls live in two streets
and have a hospital devoted to their ex-
elusive use. If sick or injured they are
Obliged to go here, where they receive
the best of care.
Since Biskra has become celebrated 1t
has. as a rule, been filled with tourists,
but the season this year has been poor,
both at the Riviera and in Egypt. Even
Algiers has felt it, and the wreck off
the Baearc Islands about finished II,
for the disaster occurred to boat that
was frequented by tourists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Harmon As a Presidential Candidate

The Chicago Tribune has completed a
poll of democratic editors north of the
Ohio and Potomac, extending to the
Pacific coast and including Maryland.
This poll shows that AIS democratic edi-
tors in the north favor the nomination
in 1912 of Bryan. 414 support Harmon, 15o
so off to Roosevelt, SO prefer Folk, 81
Marshall, A Champ Clark and 80 Mayor
Gaynor. There were 81 scattering votes
This pool is chiefly remarkable in its
disclosure of the strength of Governor
Harmon as a potential candidate for the
presidential nomination by the rising
wave of democratic strength. Mr.. Bryan
has many friends and supporters, but the
belief prevails that he will not be an as
pirant in 1912. Governor Harmon will not
be il he fails of reelection in Ohio this
fail. He, however, anticipates no re-
Nersal In that state OF the vote of 1903,
when he was eelcted governor by a
plurality of 1882, although every other
state officer elected at that time in his
state, except one, was a republican. Wade
Ellis has been sent to Ohio by the Taft
administration to see that it goes repub-
lican. Both may have, however, bit off
more than they can chew.
Governor Harmon recently defined his
tariff views. 'Protectionism," he said,
has been pushed to its highest point.
want to repeat that the tariff ought to be
for revenue only and not for the purpose
of aiding lot of people to get rich with
the aid of the law. The way out OF the
woods is a simple one. Revise the tariff
downward There won't be any political
rest until the popular demand is complied
with. l don't believe in any special COM
Hllssioh ~ 20 over the ldIlH. such
commission would be only procrastina-
ton OF course if you're going to keep
on helping certain interests make money
il is going to take lot of studying. On
the other hand II you're going to levy a
tariff for revenue only-the kind of a
tariff | believe init is comparatively
simpfe-much easier than it is to help
this fellow along and that fellow along"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Winter Wheat Outlook

On Friday of this week the agricul-
tural department will issue its April
acondition estimate" on winter wheat.
The winter killing and the effect of
nigh dry winds on the crops will be es-
timated by the government crop ex-
perts and the general estimate is
awaited with no little interest.
The April estimate of last year was
s22, and 477,OOO,OOO bushels of winter
wheat were actually harvested. The
acreage last year was 2S,3SO,OO0. This
year the acreage is put at 33,4S3, 900,
less the winter killing. The acreage is
larger, and it is estimated that a con-
dition of 50 would mean a crop of 49,
100000 bushels.
Expert Snow cuts the acreage down
10 29,914,00O, and the condition to 81 g.
His figures suggest a crop of 407 1000, 900
bushels, or about 10 per cent below the
erop of last year. Snow is not a gov
srnment expert The governments men
will speak in summarized figures next
Friday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Regarding Industries

birmingham is a great town. but
have been somewhat surprised to find the
comparatively few small industries here"
said Oscar Strauss, who travels out of
Chicago for an electrical supply house.
II can see no reason why Chattanooga,
Atlanta Nashville and other southern
cities surpass Birmingham in this re-
spect. Certainly II is not for any lack
of resources. 1t can not be for want of
railroad facilities. In both of these es-
sentials Birmingham has the advantage
of the cities mentioned. Why Is it? I
am inclined to think that the trouble is
that Birmingham has made no deter
mined and systematic effort to secure
these Industries, but has been content
with the development which has been
done here on such a big scale. Your
800 Club movement is to be commended
and ought to do a world of good. Take
it from me, an outsider. that Birmng-
ham, with cooperation, with advertising
and with the means of assisting indus
tries, can secure a number of them and
remove what is now a source of wonder,
not altogether complimentary to the city,
on the part of the visitor and investi-
gator"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Ratjiyjng the Income Tax

To Alabama has been added these
ratifying states. South Carolina, ken
lucky. Illinois, Oklahoma, Mississippi
and Maryland-seven in all. Only one
state has acted negatively, and that &C
ton is not considered finale The state
in question is Virginia. The Virginia
senate ratified the amendment almost
unanimously. but the lower house of
the Virginia legislature refused to rat
ify the pending amendment Whether
Senator Martin was at the bottom of
this refusal or whether plain stupidity
did it does not matter. for the people of
Virginia will correct the states posi-
ton at the first opportunity.
A surprise in this matter comes from
Maryland, which has been counted as a
state tied to Wall street. The Mary
land legislature readily voted to put
some of the burden of government on
the shoulders of those best able to bear
it, and the anti-ratifiers will have to
look elsewhere when they attempt to
secure IL negative states.
An attempt will be made this week
to bring the subject squarely before the
New York legislature. If" says the
New York World, the amendment is to
be defeated, the people of this state
have right to know how and by
whom" A resolution has been offered
that will perhaps prevent further eva
sion by the machine on this subject.
The Tim Woodruff Barnes Wadsworth
crowd desire to smother to death the
amendment matter in committee, but
the friends of ratification, including all
ing to put the organization men on rec
ord.
A negative vote in New York would
not be considered final. Negative or
even evasive action would make the
subject an issue in the fall election,
and this is what the democrats would
welcome. In the end both New York
and New Jersey will, despite all the
gumshoers, ratify the amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
ALEXANDER AGAssIZ
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston GLOBE.
Albert Gallatin and Louis Agassiz were
the greatest men Switzerland ever sent
to this country. Agassiz transmitted to
his son. Alexander, who has just died,
aptitudes for scientific research and for
teaching science, which the son supple
mented with a wealth accommodating fac
ulty which the father lacked, and to
which he was Indifferent. The superb
museum in Cambridge, bearing the fam
lily name, is a monument OF the sons
filial affection and his regard for the uni
versity where he was educated, where
he taught later, and which he came to
govern as overseer Through his original
investment in the Calumet and Hecla
mine, and the control of it by himself
and some of the most philosophical
families OF this vicinity an enormous
amount of wealth has been distributed
hereabouts in transformations ways for
educational, philanthropic and social
ends His researches in zoology. carried
on throughout a long life, at his own ex-
pense and on a scale that befitted as
well as anticipated national action, had
earned for him highest honors from Eu-
ropean as well as American scientific So
cetis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
RECOGNIZABLE TEDDY r.

haraaCues were as zephyrs to a cyclone
compared with this burst of intellectual
endeavor. Many experienced a decided
uplift.
Others didn't. Sheik Ali Youssef in par
ticular. the head of the constitutional ma
tionalists, manifested a distinctly queru-
lous disposition He did not think his
conquered people were getting a square
deal out of unqualified commentator of
British rule in the Soudan. He even
went so far as to suggest that mixing
up in their politics at critical time was
unwlse and calculated to do harm. AN
other view point, however says the war
correspondent of the A. p, lis that judg-
ment should be withheld until results
show whether his speech was rash or
succeeds by its very daring" That strikes
us as the proper sentiment. 1t will be
all right, we are sure. Anyway, peo-
pie who don't know their own business
ought to be- told and the sooner they
learn that the better.
In the evening he was greeted at the
palace with a fanfare of trumpets, walked
up 30 the throne and sat down The
niSgers brought in some sandwiches and
luncheon was served to the Khedive and
his guest. Ripping conversation ensued
for an hour. The Khedive listened. He
is a most accomplished lingust and
listens perfectly in English. He really
need net have done SO, because, although
the fact is not generally known our
hero speaks Khedive fluently. We await
reports of further doings without anxiety.
lie is armed to the teeth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Many days shall see her,
And yet no day without n deed 10 crown
n. king Henry VIII.
Mazda Adams In nChalteCler'

The Frohman production of "Ghante-
cler' in New York next october-in Eng
ush-is TO be sensational At first it was
announced that Otis Skinner would play
The mart of the cock in this production
and that Maud Adams would be the hen
pleasant but this original cast has been
changed. Miss Adams herself announces
that she is to be the cock in the cast,
and the Chicago Record-Herald concludes
that she will make her chanticleer a
game rooster, for she is not large enough
or strong enough to personate an old
Shanghai.
The Rostand fantasy promises from
such a beginning to eclipse in originality
at any rate the French production. Miss
Adams contralto voice and her study of
details and her wonderful art will enable
her to permit a better rooster than the
French stage knows, and the hope is that
the rest of the cast will measure up to
the star part.
Miss Adams says that in her mind
"Chantecler' is an exquisite poetic les
,on in the doctrine of faith and hope
through work. Her idea of Chanteeler'
Is that he is a composite of gravity and
gayety. The theme of the play she be-
lieyes is that one should do ones work
even though it costs ones love and ones
life. A mans work in "Chantecler" is
sxemplified by the cocks vain thought
that it is he who at the mornings crow
raises the sun and lights the world. He
lives to learn that in a moment of dis
traction, attracted by a woman the sun
rises despite him. He finds that his work
Is not SO important as he thinks, but he
persists just the same.
81 call the dawn" he says, but 1 do
more than that. When the days are
gray and all these poor beasts cannot see
the light, the sound of my voice assures
them that the sun is there, nevertheless.
aside from its epochal success in
Paris" she said, II look forward to It's
even finer reception in America, where
the doctrine of mans exaltation by work
has a greater import than even in
France
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
TO GET CLASSICS READ
Up-to-Date Methods Should Put Them
Among The Best Sellers
From the Bookman.

From the Bookman.
Have the books mentioned below bound
in red, or green-and-gold, illustrated in
co.or, and published anonymously. Prop
erly advertised, with the changed titles,
they should enter the best selling class
Immediately.
The Had, Homer. Hunting for Helen
OF Love Laughs at Law. A story of dash
and deyiltry in the days of old. Pro-
fasely illustrated by II c. c.
Tie Taisman, Scott. Blood for Blood.
A detective story with a disguise and
thrill for every page. With sketch of
he heroine Cfrom life by II Il
Essays, Emerson. The Fairy Ring. A
poets dream of love and other things.
Cover design by O. II
Henry Esmond, Thacberay. Bewitching
Beatrix. The history of a girl and her
many lovers. Six artists have drawn the
Ecatrix of their dreams. Choose yoursl
Paradise Lost, Milton. A Party of My
Own A strong political romance. H.
Illustrated by C D. c.
Speeches, Burke. Do the Wicked Flour
ish? An exposure of fraud and rapine
ucoqualed in the worlds history With
cartoons by F. O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
RULES OF AERIAL ROADS
Boston Globe

From the Boston Globe.
The Aero club of France has already
formulated a set of rules for aerial nav
igation. These provide that no craft is
to pass over inelosed property at lesser
height than 1900 feet and. shall not re-
main stationary at lesser height No
mechanism shall be driven over towns
unless permission has been given. The
carrying of explosives, except sporting
ammunition. is forbidden. Owners of
high buildings must illuminate every $50
feet of the structure. And wires strung
at height in excess of 80 feet must carry
white signals at intervals OF $50 feet by
day and white lights by night.
The important question of "Who owns
the air?" will not be settled probably by
cities and towns until aerial navigation
has passed beyond the present stage of
initial experiment Then there will be
open a field of operations for lawyers and
textbooks on aerial rights, and privileges
may become common. Aerial navigation,
unfortunately may not become very
safe industry until after 1t has caused
much mortality from accidents, but this
will not prevent its ultimate success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
SHE WAS DEAR TO HIM

From Judges Library.
He had called that evening expressly
to tell her how dear she was TO him.
but always a strange awkwardness en-
barrassed him In her presence and words
failed him. Therefore, he took her mother
and herself to the Plaza for supper.
The next day he felt that he could no
longer keep silent, that he must tell her
how inexpressibly dear she was to him.
But again his courage deserted him, so
he sent her some orchids instead.
They met at a dance the next night,
and once more he tried to tell her, and
once more he failed. So he asked her
TO go to the opera with him that week.
The next afternoon 1t was showing
hard. He went for a walk. The keen.
bra cling air put new spirit in him, and
soon he found himself at her house, de-
termined to tell her the worst. AS soon
as he tried to speak of his love, he be-
came tongue~tied, and sat awkwardiy,
miserably silent. So he asked her to
take a sleigh ride instead.
He hasn't yet-told her how dear she IS
to him. She may never know. But he
knows-for all his bills came in the end
of the week.