davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

J. E. Cox, Cashier of the Merchants and Stock Grower Bank was sick for two or three days last week. He is now doing duty at the bank.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

George Scott came in from Phoenix, Monday. Geo. says we are coming the front faster than any part of the great Territory. Mir. Scott is of the opinion we will have another railroad here in the very near future.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

Dr. ?. ". A. Wilkes is in town this week locking after the sheep industry. The Dr. is one of the affable men you meent in the Government service. We are always pleased to meen Dr. Wilkes.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

John Flannigan has the roof on his house. It will not be long un- til Mir. Flannigan will have one of the finest homes in northern Arizona. A. few more such h omes and Holbrook would become 8 resident town as well as a busi- ness center.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

Joseph Lopez and Vic Salas of the News force were taking in the show at WinsIow, Saturday. The boys report a good time.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

c. M. c. Bouck, the obliging Deputy Recorder, was in Wins low, Saturday and Sunday. Cash just had to go and see the show.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

A. M. Boyer was on the sick list the later part of last week. but we are glad to announce bis complete recovery.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

Dr. O. s. Brown was here the first of the week attending to matters pertaining to the new Bank of Wins ow,
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

John R. Hulet was Winslow, visitor last Saturday.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

T. J. Kcleher. was here from Los Angeles, Wednesday, look ing after some insurance bus mess.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

c. E. Owens, one of the big wool growers of the County was in town the first of the week looking after his large wool clip
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

very near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
1OooeRAM< FROM 1EppT
A 1AsAFese <c+4od-nor$ rxAR-NkwS %e* NkaR- Fu1uHE
hA<*muHA 1ceo (NAAAAcs ,Rwr)

OF suddenly. PARKWAY toots. Then
louder. Then WHOOSH.. Royal Roose-
welt Pullman come boiling around curve
with boots. 1t make stop-up. Hon. Door
fly open by hinges, and then
''Ach gott. mein lieber Teddy
"Bill-bully boy-dee-lighted, -
They flop together with hug. 1t was
moment of intense strangulation
Loud smacks by VIM, loud gurgles by
Theodore. Scarcely a tear was dry in
every eye.
So drum-majors stood ready with big
sticks raised for tunes.
OF finally Hon. VIM. stood slightly
apart holding Roosevelt with dignified
elbows.
Theodore he explode, Il am disap-
pointed with nothing. Even your teeth
are the same.
And you. BILL narrate Hon. Ted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Watch on the Rhiuo." song invented by
Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw when he was Sec
of the Treasury. Hon. Roosevelt hear
this tune, yet he only listen with !. OF
his smile
There is one song. if convenient which
i should like to hear by request. 1t is
a simple thing, yet it is my own. This
from him.
We have all variety of American
tunes here explain Hon. VIM. Per
hapsly you might like TO hear the Swan
Song from Lohengrin or the Pilgrims
Chorus from 'Tannhauser' by Oscar
Hammerstein?''
Thanks for your foreign chivalry,"
corrode Hon. r. yet ii is not Swans or
Pilgrims that l think of since leaving
Africa. What my musical ear most
stretch to hear is a trif1ing song en-
titles a Hot Time which / love the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

make sc3Tlet-fever statements in or
der to infiame the gasolcne ina ginations
of the Press. Let us speak of Germany
Gentlemen, upon arriving to Germany
my heart acted very queer. 1t seemed
to be making German speeches which
/ cannot pronounce. And yet, this is
not SO phenomenal, after all. Because
I. too. have German blood in my
veins
May 10.
This a. m. Hon. Roosevelt. Hon. VIM.
the American Embassy, q or s Dukes
and Krmet took slight pleasure picnick
in Hon. Zeppelin alrship. All was gay
& joy. The spirits OF the party was so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Roosevelt refused to go until he had
shook hands with the engineer. Hanz
week in honor of the event
Hen. Roosevelt spent the afternoon &
evening quietly i'm addressing the Ger
man Mothers Club. Faderland Associa-
ton of Brewers. German Geographical
Society and International Society of
German-Amercan Travelling Statesmen.
Just before going TO bed he wrote an
$500 editorial for the Lookout explain
ing how he didn't say what they say he
said about Taft.
May IL.
This a. IN. Hon. VIM took Hon Theo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Commissioner. out of commitment to
Hon. Rooseveit. Prince Eitel and Prince
kirmet set sidc-beSide-each other dis
guised as Heidelberg students. Eating
enjoyed by all. Silence. Rhine wine.
OF finally Hon. Emp make hup-up to
feet.
You would be surprised to hear WHO
we have with us tonight" lie deciam
Everybody seemed respectfully amazed.
So. Hon. Roosevelt was the next speaker
Fellow Germans he begins, 1.-THE city
of Washington is many thousands of
miles away. tcheers) You are living
in a country where the rulers are ap-
pointed by God to lie positions But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

This Hot Time song. Mr.. Emperor,
We have been working weeks for to
transfer into German. But-so sorry
1t is very hard to remove the words from
the American language Although we
can appreciate its poetical beauty, we
cannot make German words act
comfortable inside that Chicago tune.
Therefore, by your kind allowance.
will read the Poem first, and then play
the Tune afterwards.
So Hon. Prof. rake back his hair &
read following German translation:
The Ancient City Will Be Heated
This Evening.
There intends to be some Heat
In the Antique City this p. m.
pany of persons
Also quaint American exercises, to in
clude
As following:
Cake walk, Kentucky feud. strikes, cy-
clones and an exhibition of building a
4O-story sky-scraper while you wait.
For that is the way they always act
In America.
There will also be some Buffalo Bill e
Indians, followed by Dakotah divorce
And the savage social customs
Peculiar to New York. Chicago and
Washington
Will be displayed.
o joyful night.
We hope you all will attempt to be
present,
Because there intends to be some Heat
In the Antique City this p. M
Then those Sc Hon. Bands in great
harmony Of keys strike up the Tune. that
Is the Same in All Languages. And
with gloves joined affectionately to-
gether, them great Republican Leaders
rode off together in a golden hack talk
ing like twin eagles at a German-Amer-
can Peace Conference.
Me & Cousin Nogi stood by street.
side and watch them depart off. Hon.
Bill was asking some questions and Hon.
Ted was acting very shy.
'Oh what did VIM ask of Ted
To make that hero blosh so redc'
require Nogi with Shakespeare voice.
Perhaps he asked the question daft,
What do you REALLY think of Taft"
was answer 1 made with blind express
sion peculiar to Milton.
A Royal Roosevelt Dinner was gave
this evening at the Palace by Hon. VIM.
who seemed willing to disregard ex-
pense. Me & Nog among those not
invited. deceptively got inside by telling
Hon. DoOrkeep that we was Orville &
Wilbur Wright. It was a quiet family
dinner composed OF 16S guests, 16S
courses and 1853 speeches Beer was not
served. Hon. Roosevelt wore the uni
form of a Berlin Fire Chief, out of
compliment to the Emperor. The EN-
peror wore the uniform of n Y Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

VIM assass;nate 10 deers & 10 piss. After
Hon Animal was tied marked plainly
with a bulls eye. a gauiekeep would
advance forward With bows. Another
one would wipe of the grease. Another
one would cock this dangerous wccpon
Another one would hand ii to Hon. Emp
saying. Good hunting. your Majesty
Another one would aim e. hold the gun
while His Imp Mai fired the fatal shot
When Hon Pig fell over l6 trumpete.s
outside would sound appropriate toots
How you like this shoots?" require
lion. VIM to Hon. Ted. after 3 hours
1t is very wonderful jaculate Theo
But one enquiry must enquire. Since
the gamekeeps do everything else. why
you no let them pull the trigger also?"
That would take all the element Of
chance out OF noble sport" snib VIM
with slight peev.
More shoots enjoyed.
After an excited morning Hon VIM
turn off for lunch.
find hunting like this in Africa" depo-e
VIM with slight prides
Before Heaven and Congress, I never
could" report Hon. Theodore with ear
nest expression peculiar o a cultivated
mind.
Nav H.
This was the date Of that Important
Lecture before the German University
which is here. All the Thoughtful minds
OF the world. including me G. Noei. was
there with tickets. Subject of this Lee
ture was What Am Going to DO With
America Vast applause
&c
There are times in life when Il 10
necessary to say something, he begin
with voice. but fortunately that is not
necessary i'm making Lecture. Was it
Mark Anthony or Mark Twain or Mark
Hanna who said. Silence is Virtue in
some-in others it is merely Cnexpected
1 suspect there are many simple Germans
here representing the n. V World and
the Indianapolis News, who would give
me free passage home on the Lusitana
if 1 would but say something in this lee
ture that would get me into trouble with
the Administration when I get home.
Boys, ] know how you feel and I should
like to help you. I should like to tell
you just what I said to Clifford when he
met me that morning meath .lue Italian
skies. L should like to tell you about
the nice job awaiting me when I get
back. I should like to tell you about
several wireless kilograms which have
Certain Parties-and I am sure, IL you
heard, you would be interested very
muchy.
But no. To be merely interesting is
hot within the scope of a Lecturer.
Therefore will spend the balance Of the
morning talking about Germany. And
I am sure I have plenty right to speak
here to-day. For 1, too. have German
blood in my veins
Me and Nogi elope away feeling like
puncture.
Hoping you are the same
Yours truly
HAsHIMURA TOGO.
Copyright, 1910. by the Associated Literary
Press.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Hon. VIM done his best to respect this
request AT 4:3O of cIock-time, dressed
quietly in a uniform of white satin with
. red plush cape and golden helmet.
the Emp Of Germany rode to the station
on white horse. hoping thusly to es-
cape notice. To add to the quietness OF
the effect came the Royal Horse Artill-
cry with 6 brass cannons for saIuting
purposes, Sc brass bands practicng
plantation melodies by Hon. Geo. NJ.
Conan. the cavalry branch of the Ger
man Army hitting their swords against
their tin leggings. 1000 Heidelberg
students attempting to give the Harvard
Yell. and a marching-section from
Bombthrowers' Union No % fighting
with the police. so as to show the Dis
tinguished Visitor some quaint German
customs.
The train from Sweden was late, as
usual Emp. VIM. to conceal his irnpa-
thence Of peev. eloped briskly up & down
platform. stopping now and then to
dictate a speech to a stenographer or
have his photo took.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
|ceo (WALLAce iRw,r }

say, kindly to play for Emperor Theo-
dore the Amcricai National Anthem
Silence from al bandsters, who look
away attempting to pretend they didn't
hear. OF finally one Professor from Ber-
lin Conservatory step forwards and say
with sad voice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Great Event is now shot of. Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt, Emperor of America,
has met Hon. VIM. Hohenzollern, En-
peror of Germany. Nothing in history
Is equal to this. because never since
Adam & Eve has two such important
Kings been residing on earth at the same
time. o. such meeting it was. How
can I describe it with noises? 1t was
like Halley's Comet meeting Mt. Vesuvius
on the 4th Of July. When 1 attempt to
describe it my soul stands still and my
imagination is paralyzed with headaches.
Hon. VIM. knew beforehand that Hon.
Theo was coming. I got absolute proof
for this. AS early as yesterday Hon.
Royal Postmaster delivered following
note in handwriting familiar to Bellamy
Storer & others:
Dear VIM
Ont OF respect for the feelings of Hon.
Gift Pinchot, who is still in very nervus
state, I am hopeful to request that our
meeting in Berlin be as quiet as ex-
pected.
Yours till next we meet
THEo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
d. MP. VIM. Hugs Up to
II Emp. Theodore in Ber-
lin.

Berlin. near Germany May 9, the day
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt is to arrive
there.
To Editor Sunday Star. who will doubt
lessiy notice that My Policies are be-
coming slightly noisier as they get
nearer home.
Hon. Mr. Sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

MUST report that
after today moth
ing much can hap
pen in the world.
Maybe there Will
be a few wars,
births, marriag es.
political campaigns,
insults, flying ma
chimes and Albany
scandals. But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08


go
big sticks
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
To Decide OeOnersbip
of fbe Polar Regions
Impending International Congress TO De-
se-plf1e Possession Of Seas and
Lends. BoS6 Norrb and .Sourb.

thereon the rag q his own particular
nation. prociaiming that he has assumed
ownership thereof in the name OF his
government Commander Peary even
went 50 far when he reached the North
Pole as 90 take possession thereof in the
name az the President OF the United
states. his action IN the matter acquiring
oIicisi significance through the fact that
he was az the time in the service OF the
American government. This too. IN
spite ~ the fact that according 20 his
own adhesion the North Pole wss situ-
atcd not on a continent or even on an
Island but had been found on drifting
ice. beneath which the water was of so
srest depth that he was unable 20
fathom H.
While the ownership % the actual
poles may be left 90 the nation which
enjoys the distinction OF being the arst
10 have its rag planted az the most
ro-thern or most southern extremity OF
the globe. Yet the other powers VIII not
submit without some discussion and
subsequent agreement 20 the appropria-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
lAS. SHOoLBRED & co.

Thus. Spitzbergens concerning the
ownership OF which much difference OF
opinion prevails. contains rich mineral
deposits. which are exciting the cupidity
not merely OF adventurous people In va
riOus parts OF the world but also OF a
number OF governments. The archipelago
has long been valuable In connection
with the whaling. the eiderdOwn and the
fur industries: but the discovery OF gold
and OF other mineral deposits. including
excellent coal and marble OF a particu-
IarIy fine quality. has ended BY render
ing the disputes for the possession OF the
islands acute.
This question OF the ownership OF
Spitzbergen is one OF particular interest
70 the United States. for. I'm the first
place. there Is an American concern.
known as the Arctic Coal Company,
which. employing several hundred men.
Is working rich deposits OF coal I'm Spitz-
bergen. Frederick Aver. OF Massachu-
setts. and James NJ. LOngyear OF Michi-
gan, being more particularly interested
IN the affair. Then. too. Senator Lodge
has secured the passage through the
Senate Of a bill-which stiu awaits
action by COngress-which. II approved
by the latter and by the President, viii
virtually commit the United States to a
proclamation Of its ownership OF Spitz-
bergen, an ownership which is certain
20 be contested by several European
powers. The bill provides that when
ever any citizen OF the United States
discovers a deposit OF guano, phosphates.
coal or other mineral on any island.
rock or key. not within the lawful
jurisdiction OF any other government and
not occupied by the citizens OF any other
government. and takes peaeeable pos
session thereof. occupies and works the
same. such island. rock or key shall be
considered as appertainins 20 the United
States"
President Taft evidently had the difi-
culties liable 10 arise IN connection with
this measure in mind when In his last
annual message 20 Congress he spoke Of
a note from the Norwegian government
addressed 70 the United States. Great
Britain. Russia. Sweden. the Neither
lands, Denmark. France. Belgium and
Germany. in which King HaakOn pro-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

posed a conference between the repre-
sentatives OF these countries for the pur-
pose OF devising some means 90 remedy
existing conditions IN the Spitzbergen
Islands. The congress was 90 have been
held this spring. with Herbert II. ID.
Peirce. Minister to Norway. as the pleni-
pOtentiary OF the United States govern
ment. But Il Is probable that Il will be
postponed and that when Il does occur
It's sphere OF operations will be so far
extended as 20 take In not only the ar
chipelagO or Spitzbergen. but also the
questions which have arisen In cOnnec-
tion with the ownership OF the other ter
ritOries. islands and seas IN the Arctic
and Antarctic regions.
With regard 20 Spitzbergen. the own
ership OF the archipelago already formed
the subject OF a fierce debate in the
reign OF King James OF Great Britain.
when England put forth claims thereto.
on the pretext that the islands had been
first discovered by Sir Hugh WiIlOughby.
This contention cannot be maintained.
for we know to-day that the islands dis
covered by Sir Hugh were not Spitz-
bergen. but formed part OF what is now
known as Nova ZembIa. The first dis
cOvery Of Spit.:@ergen was made more
than forty years subsequent 70 the ex-
peditiOn OF Sir Hugh WillOughby by the
Dutch under the command OF the ex-
plOrer Barentz. in May. 1896 He like
wise visited Bear Island. which was re-
discovered ten years afteFwaFd by an
English ship belonging TO the Russia
Company OF London. Henry Hudson
was the first after Barentz 20 visit the
main island OF Spitzbergen in 1901. using
the Dutch explorers chart. and he
brought back news OF such an extraOF-
binary pTofusiOn Of whales. walruses and
seals on the coast and in the bays OF
the island that therceforth II becasme
the great hunting ground for the whal-
ing and fur ships.
II was not. however. until 1915 that
any power attempted to obtain exclusive
possession OF Spitzbergen. when the
great London corporation known as the
Russia Company obtained a charter from
King James I giving II the exclusive
right TO fish in Spltzbergen waters.
Armed with this document. the English
ships drove away their foreign COM
petitors. but IN the following year were
driven out themselves by a superior
force OF Dutch vessels. escorted by
Dutch men-Of-war and provided by the
Prince OF Orange with 9 charter analO-
gous 20 that bestowed upon the Russia
Company by King James. The Dutch
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
slNGuLARlTIEs.

For hundreds of years the British ex-
cheQucr kept accounts ns means 0t nutcncd
sticks of 5lm wood CaiieI tales, plan
that strongly rescmlled Robinson CrusOc
mode Cf keeping his ca eudar on the desert
island. In tAe rrl-n 81. IeorGe ~ g. 80
Quirv was made hv some Revolutionary
spirit as tc Wletae- pea. inN and paper
civil service rose against Che innovation. lr
took many years Co get tne sticks aooi-
ishcd. And when ,aey we-e privately anc
cOuhdeutiGlly burned lp "a stove at tne
House Cf Lords ln lSf the paneAng OF no
room caught fire and both houses were le-
duced % ashes.
Switzerland NAV ye, have navy. tho
first steamer coming by sea from foreign
country 10 switzerland has arrived &C
seaport The scheme for the canalizatl0n
Of the country. linking the sfe4t lsNes
with the Rhine and the RhOne, go that yes
sells OF considerable draft could pass from
the North sea % the MedlterTauc2n oN
Way OF BaSle. the Lake OF Neucnatel and
Geneva. Is receiving serious attention. Tho
government is willing 90 eNpend a Rr8s
and the matter has gone tar
It was proved Ions ago tnat ants have
the power OF seeing the-t0 human beings
Invisible rays Of the ultraviolet portion
OF the spectrum. They fear the Light for
their larVa and when allowed choice be-
sweeu different degrees or light always
carry them 90 th- darkest place accessible.
When given The choice between a compare
ment lighted with yellow light and one
dark Co human ewes. hut under The acluic
raw the ants uahesifatinglv choose the
yellow light showing thar Co their eyes ic
j. darker thtn The other Co man Invisible
-Chicaso News.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
PLANTED MINERS THERE.

And then the Americans appeared
upon the scene. and their Arctic Coal
Company not only purchased most Of the
Norwegian mining rights but also
brought from the United States several
families. who now play an active role in
the affairs OF the archipelago.
The matter Of the ownership OF the
islands might have remained In abey-
ance some time longer had il not been
for the discovery OF peculiarly large
veins OF gold. which has brought about
a rush 20 the archipelago OF such a crowd
of people from various parts or the world
as TO render absOlu.sIy necessary the
early constitution OF some form OF gov
ernment for the maintenance OF law and
order while another cause OF urgency in
the case Is 20 be found in Senator
Lodges bill. which will be equivalent TO
an enactment by the United States OF
the annexation OF the islands.
That the scope Of the Operati,ns OF the
international congress referred TO by
President Taft in his annual message
will have 20 be extended 80 as TO en-
brace the entire question OF polar seas
and territories Is apparent from the out
cry called forth In Europe by Com
Uaander Peary's proclamation OF the fact
that he had taken possession OF the en-
tire North Pole region in the name OF
the United States. and also by the ques-
tiOns which must inevitably rise through
the race OF half a dozen powers for the
South Pole.
The international congress. II il fulfls
the duties incumbent upon il. VIII agree
To some scheme for the delimitatiOn OF
the various spheres OF influence in the
POLAR oceans 50 as 20 prevent the recur-
renee OF such a controversy as that
which was created b. the raising OF the
German flag on Bear Island some seven
years ago. America. for instance. can
not afford 20 have any foreign power
take possession OF islands OF the Arc
tic coast Of Alaska, even II beyond the
three-mile limit. Russia. Denmark
(Which includes Greenland among her
colonial dcpendencies). Norway and.
above all. Great Britain. with her range
OF the northern coast OF the Dominion OF
Canada and the more or less adjacent
islands. are similarity situated Great
Britain. indeed. was considerably dis
turbed some years ago by the discovery
Of the fact that the American flag had
been raised not only ON islands along the
northern coast OF canada. but also ON
islands In that great inland sea known
as Hudson Bay. In 1915. Indeed IL
was actually found that the stars and
Stripes had been raised on the main
land. in the neighborhood Of Portland
Point. ON the eastern shore Of Hudson
Bay, and that there were a number or
American settlers in possession OF GER
tain harhOrs and islands Of the bay who
On the ground that lt had been no mans