davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28

dustfial influences tnat control today
every department of government. In
the days of the rising republic we had
our Jefferson, in the great crisis of
a nation there was Lincoln today we
have Theodore Roosevelt With his
typical expression of the fundamental
principle of democracy, "A square deal
for every man. No more, nosless.'
Americans Must Fight
"The American people should or
ganize to fight, to die, for this doc
trine. TO fight for it, die for It. live
for it, to defend II not alone for our
selves, but for all men and all gem
erations of mem"
At times during the address when
the speaker spoke what was nearest
his heart he rose to flights of clo-
quence and oratory that fairly made
the air crackle with the sparks of
patriotic sincerity and enthusiasm. A
few more men of the Dolliver caliber
and there would be no wall OF soul
grinding poverty from the wastes Of
the cities, less talk of the higher cost
of living, less anarchy, more peace
full homes and more true American
ism. He Is fearless with theifearless-
ness Of the right
Storm Damage.
The big storm caught the Chautau-
qua plcnickers and campers fair yes
terday. In the midst of the turmoil,
those who had taken refuge in the
Dig tent were requested to leave be-
cause of the danger of the canvas
succumbing to the onslaught OF tho
wind and driving rain. In passage to
the buildings on the grounds the pic
nickers were soaked to the skin and
waded ankle deep in water. One tent
on the grounds was leveled. but none
o fthe occupants were injured. Those
caught in the rain were compelled to
return to their homes without enjoy
ing the evening program. At the
hour for the session the grounds had
comfortably dried and the danger of
the storm was only memory.
Chicago Glce Club.
The Chicago Glee club sang its final
program last evening. There was mu-
sic, real music. in every number, tho
admirable blending of the voice tones
showing to advantage irFevery selec-
tion. Mr.. Turner. the tenor of the
quartet, was in particularly good voice
his solo part in "The Sea Hath It's
Pears' being rare treat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28

Tho prices are so low on Beatty IL
Longs oXfords and pumps that the
smallest purse can buy them. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
Wilt. CALL. ON
v. G. HARDING
Citizens Plan Demonstra-
tion Tonight.
WILL ASSEMBLE AT 7;3O P. N.
Band to Lead Way From
the Square.

Mr.. Harding VIII Receive His CALI
crs and Deliver Short Address at
Mt. Vernon Avenue Home--Enthu-
siastic Welcome Last Night on Re-
turn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28

Or liawley II. Crippen and his
pretty stenographer, Miss Ethel Clara
LeneVe' who, according to the London
hxpress' were recently arrested on
board the steamship Montrose, bound
from Liverpool to Montreal. Crlppen
is wanted in London by the police for
the murder of his wife, known upon
the American stage as Belle Elmore
According to the London paper, Miss
Leneve declared that she was innocent
and threw herself upon the captain
of the ship asking his protection. The
pictures of Miss Leneve on the ex-
treme left and that on the right Of
DR.. crippen We're sent out by Scotland
Yard. and are the latest 1ofl the TWO
fugitlves. 1852 ppN Joh ieDni faff
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

fortunate youth could have obtained relief. It may be that ignorance or a false pride prevent ed him from applying for it.
 "Yet it is by society's neglect of this one of it's members by the one case left uncared for while the ninety mine are relieved, that the eff ficiency of organized charity is tested A defect in the machinery of philanthropy is revealed, the responsibility for which is not easily To- cated. '
 In all of which the World makes the same old, wearying mistake. It was not charity this young man was seeking; it was work. It was not the system of philanthropy that broke down or proved inefficient, but the fault is funda- mental in our social and economic system.
 As the World said, this youth was but one of many. And this not only in New York but in every city. The man who wants work, not char ity to sponge a meal and a nights lodging, is not an unfamiliar feature of city life
 His case cannot be settled by free lodging, by bread line by free soup houses, nor by any form of "munifcent philanthropy" The trou- ble is that such must go hungry, the seeker for work must starve, while others have a surplus, not only for extravaganza and luxury, but for those ''munifcent philanthropies" in which they wash their souls and steep their consciences.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
CIVICS AND HEALTH

The attention of the Silver Belt has been call ed to a movement recently inaugurated under the name of "The Arizona Teachers Reading Circle.' 1t seems that all the states have or ganized courses in reading for the teachers and that Arizona is the last to fall i'll line The idea seems to be to encourage the reading of a few serious books, the subject matter of which bears more or less directly on the work of the teacher.
 The movement is worthy of every encourage ment. We presume teachers are like all the rest of us: they confine their reading almost entirely to fiction. It IS well to read good fiction, but in this age of specialization 1t is essential that one should keep up with the literature of his voca- tion, whether that vocation be mechanical, busi- ness or professional
 The work of the Teachers Reading Circle is to stimulate this means of growth among teach CTS and to this end the circle proposes the read ing of two books during this year. They are, Standards in Education, " by Professor Cham berlain of Throop Polytechnic Institute, and "Civics and Heath' by Dr. William H. Allen, secretary of the bureau of municipal research.
 The first named book is strictly pedagogical and we have no doubt handles the various prob lens that daily confront the teacher in an admir- able manner. Of the second book "Civics and Health" we wish to speak more particularly. This is book to be read by every parent in the community. Dr. Allen was formerly secretary of the New York committee on the physical wei fare of school children, and he speaks from ex- tensive observation and experience The chap ters on Mouth Breathing, :" f'Dental Sanita- tion" and Eye Strain' are worthy of careful study.
 The following quotation from the chapter on "Play and Physical Training" serves to indi- cate to some extent the spirit of this part of the book So great is the value-Inentally, morally and physically-of ut-of-door play that it has even been suggested that the substitution of such play for school for all children up to the age of ten would insure better minds and sound CT physiques at ifteen.''
 The book is eminently practical Its teachings are based on the widest experience and are so sane as to commend themselves to all and so simple that they can be followed in any house. We commend it to all, not only to teachers but to parents generally.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
GUARD AGAINST IT

You have heard the old saw: If you keep the bow always bent you'll break it.
 It's that way with the "good will'' of a store or of a business. If you depend upon it ALWAYS-keep it ''bent" always to the task of making your store "go'- something will "break."
 It's better to relieve the pressure on your stores good will by continuously working to se- cure NEW customers-new friends, who will strengthen the good will-who will reiuvenate it. The politician who has to 'keep his fences in repair" is working out the same principle upon which a store must be built-that of per petual renewal of old friendships, and perpetual making of new ones.
 The task of making store friends is not easy. A high standard of store service MUST be set, and kept Unending vigilance in securing real values for your patrons, and unvarying courtesy to them in TELLING THEM YOUR STORE, NEWS, are essentials. In fact, to advertise lib erally, and to give descriptions and PRICES of things, are a part of your OBLIGATION to your public. INFORMATION about your store is DUE to your store $ supporters Not OCCA SIGNAL information-b systematic depend able, always to-be-found facts about what vou are doing for them.
 The hunt for NEW friends will prosper if you utilize advertising persistently-AND MORE LITERALLY THAN THE OTHER FELLOW DOES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR,

Ii you want to borrow trouble, go to money lender.
 1t IS better to be an honest man in one Ian guage than liar in five
 Truth crushed to earth will rise again. but if isn't that way with an egg.
 The horse has no need of money, for he is never without fore quarters
 1T people only said what they thought, there wouldn't be so much talking
 Don't forget that when it comes to raising things the yeast cake is not a bad second
 The soap-bubble is very pretty thing till it bursts; and that is true of all our bubbles
 One does not need a perfect knowledge of grammar to speak good and true words all the time.
 Tom went west to make his fortune. Did he make hit?''> ''Yes, he is hitting stones with a sledge on new turnpike"
 Many young man has become engaged with out knowing exactly how it happened. And vet they tell us that women do not understand diplomacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

Senator Depew of New York has decided that, after all, he may as we'll remain in public life six years more, la Aldrich Senator Depew is chairman of the board of directors of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad, and a director of sixty-two other transportation and franchise corporations and combinations At banquets he extoIls the reactionaries of con gress and denounces the progressives One of Senator Depew's eccentricities is to "not vote |" on bills which would have a tendency to align him for or against the people. Out-of 33S roll calls in five sessions of congress- Depew is re- ported as mot voting" 167 times, or practically on 50 per cent of the roll calls When he does vote, it is as Aldrich dictates In five sessions, he voted against Aldrich only five times-once every two years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
NO CHARITY, BUT WORK

Recently youth fell dying from starvation almost at the doorstep of a Fifth avenue man. sion. woman of wealth saw him and stopped her motor ear to give him help. This is the pitt ful story which moves the World, of that me- tropolis, to say:
 .'Something is wrong in the relation of so- ciety to the individual when it is possible for a man to faint in the public street from lack of food. New York is justly proud of its munif- cent philanthropy It has hundred institutions and ten thousand private homes where the un-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

The Fl Paso Herald, after reviewing the Sil- yer Belts Special Mining Edition, has this to say: "The Globe (Ariz.) Silver Belts mining edition, issued in magazine form, gave a com prehensive account of the wonderful mineral re- sources of the Globe district It was we'll com piled, and contained many beautiful illustrations of Globe and various propertiey. It was an edi- tion by progressive men for progressive peo- ple."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

"I expect that the next house of representa- lives will be democratic by at least twenty-five majority" said Representative James T. Lloyd of Missouri, chairman of the national democrat ic committee. Mir. Lloyd keeps in touch with sentiment as perhaps no other man in Washing ton, and his reputation for conservative political statements makes his prognostication one of un- usual importance
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

No more political jobs for Louis R. Glavis who was deposed as a special agent of the for estry bureau following his activity against coal and timber land thieves, He has acquired a small orchard at White Salmon, Wash, and in- tends to engage in the fruit business permanent lnr
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
Whats the Use

By taking the new express, saved twenty minutes in going from New York to Chicago ''Fine!''
 And then lost it in a traffic jam.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
Quite So

"What do you think of this scheme for going by air to the pole?''
 ''Well, the hot air route worked out all right in one case"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
SOmeMiRa for Notkind

Pretty shrewd, I call him''
 "What now?"
 ''Gave out that he had lot of idle money. and as soon as a dozen colleges had conferred de- grees upon him, he built glue factory"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
GiUing EGhibits

The average poet doesn' t know how to turn hls talents to any practical account,
 That's right. Now some of these fortv-dav fasters make good money at it.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
POSieS dS Presents
in one case.

For roses he a fondness has; They fade away And are not apt to figure as Exhibit A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
Chief End of TrareE

''What impressed you most, the pyramids of Egypt or the pagodas of China?"
 "Oh, I don't know. They both made good backgrounds for photographs of our party"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
MORNING SMILES

"On what grounds, madam, do you desire a divorce from your husband?"
 "Intoerable cruelty; he put the date of my birth in the family Bible"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
Udrcb Of PrOgreSs

"Whither away?"
 Going to serenade girl'' "Can you sing?"
 Nope; going to do it with graphaphone , Kate Consulting dictionary)-It says here that the mistletoe bears glutinous fruit Ethel-Kisses are a bit sticky.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

The Silver Belt has larger paid circula- tion than any daily newspaper nj the world published in city with 12,00O or less popu- lation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
EFFRONTEEY OF THE jill.

to of territorial and
is
Of
and ALI efrontery
is only
agitat whe $ opening before him.
for ale
the Of other naionale
expressing hope punished The
oTnio
is on satisfactorily
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11

was changed and the names or CUPID
md Princess Liiuokalani omitted.
Aea Locked Out.
The Queen left for Washington q
few DAYS later. and trouble lmmedl-
atelv broke out. Kalpo Aea, the
Queens ward and protege, who uses
the Queens carriage frequently, drove
down to Washington Place and found
the carriage drive gates closed ana
chained. He asked the caretaker why
the gates were locked and was told
that Curtis Iaukea. the new managing
trllstea, had ordered them locked, and
if Kaipo wanted TO enter the grounds,
he would have to use the side paSsen-
ger gate.
This attitude on the part of Iaukea
didn t suit Aea a little bit, and 1t was
only a few days before he had obtained
leave of absence from the board OF
supervisors. bought a ticket to the
Coast and sailed in pursuit OF the
Queen. It was understood that he was
going straight to Queen Lllluokalanl
and tell her of the restrictions that had
been placed on his movements.
Aea caught the Queen at San Fran
cisco and travelled with her to Wash
ington. The result is apparent in the
order of revocation.
Iaukea Bounced Before.
This is not the first time iaukea has
lost the pleasant and profitable job OF
managing the Queen 5 estate. He was
the Queen 5 agent before he ran for
sheriff, and after he left the shrievalty
he managed the estate for several days,
until he was replaced on account, 1t Is
said, of a serious disagreement.
Kinney. Ballou, Prosser x Anderson
were the Queen 5 lawyers in the draw
ing up of the trust deed. but the firm
Of Thompson, Clemens & Wilder ap.
pears to represent her in revoking the
will. Frank Thompson is in Washing
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
FEDERAL STEAMSHIP LINE
DISCUSSED IN COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, February 1O-The
senate committee on canals today held
a hearing in which arguments on the
proposed government Pacific Panama
steamship line were threshed out and
considered in detail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
SHAKE-UP IN
HEALH BOARD
Confined from Page One
No Secretary Now.


There is at present no secretary of the
board of health. Former Secretary
Charlock has been transferred to the
bureau of fumigatiOn, disinfection, SAN
itation and mosquito work, as assistant
to Dr. Pratt, who viii be in charge of
that division of the work of the board.
Mr.. Mott Smith has not vet settled upon
a successor TO Mr.. Charlock as secretary.
but is now looking for a good man for
the place.
D. p. Lawrence, formerly chief sani-
tarv officer of the board of health, will
no longer occupy that position, the du-
ties of which viii be performed by Mr..
Charlock. Mr.. Lawrence Will be trans
ferred to the quarantine hospital as
quarantine officer.
DR.. Pratt has been relieved of all his
many former duties and is placed in
charge of the mosquito campaign and
Of the fumigation, disinfection and san
itary work of the board.
Increased Efficiency.
The object of all the changes, Mr..
Mott Smith SAYS, is to increase the Eff
ficiency Of the department and to svs-
tematize the work Since he became
has had to ATTEND so much to details
that should be looked after by subordi-
mates that he has been unable to attend
to many of the more important duties
of the position. He hopes when the
new system gets into working order to
| have more time to devote to bigger and
more important problems.
The board of health was practically in
a state of chaos when Mr.. Mott Smith
took charge of it. but he has been grad
ually bringing about order and getting
things into such shape that there is less
friction and more work accomplished.
The board of health is now in better
shape than it has ever been before The
wheels are running smoothly and there
is none of the trouble that was con
slant feature of the department 5 work
under Pinkham.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
THE NEW YORK MARKET.

The following review of the week 5
Market conditions in New York is from
Henry Clews' weekly letter:
NEW YORK. January 29.-The mar
ket has received fresh shocks this
week. showing marked declines and
spending rallies with unexpected
frequency. Fears concerning the forth
coming decisions of the United States
supreme Court on the tobacco. Stand
ard Oil and Union Pacific eases were
the main causes of weakness. The de
cline was accelerated by increased ag-
gressiveness on the part of the bear
contingency; whose operations were
chiefly melted by working upon these
apprehensions. It is known that nun
her of our leading capitalists are quite
concerned about the tenor Of these Geci-
| SONS, which may come very shortly or
may he deferred for several months
should they he unfavorable. it viii. Of
course, he necessary for many unlawful
corporations to reOrganiZe. This viii
involve some d.saTrangemenf of plans:
more or less temporary Reorganization.
and po~Si hIv some disappointment in
certain financial circles. There u.s. how
ever no ground for undue anxiety re
gardug the effect of these decisions
Previous decisions by the Supreme
Court i'm its Interpretation of the ~her-
man antitrust law have ALWAYS been
/ on conservative lines. and there is no
/ reason for anticipating any serious de
par-ure ON this OCCASION It win he
remembered that financial ,hao, was
predicted i'm the event of an nHtGvor-
: N|a e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
THE, BUSINESS WORLD
Churchill Harvey Financial Editor.
srvey Elder, Financial Editor.

sUGAR-96 Degree Test Centugals 411c Per Ton $500
Analysis Beets 12s I'd Ton, s948O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
CARS FAIL To STOP
AT LEW|S'S RESORT
Result Is Action in Court to
Compel Them to
Do So.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 23.-The hearing Of the
action In which j. d, Slleen. a local at
torney. is seeking to compel the Ogden
Rapid Transit company to stop it's cars
at the resort of John $. Lewis In Ogden
canyon, was begun before Judge j, a.
Howell In the district court today. but
owing 10 the absence OF some OF the
witnesses the case was not concluded.
and continuance was allowed until
next Tuesday
The Rapid Transit company refused to
stop its cars at the Lewis resort when
the traffic through the canyon opened
this spring. and has since placed in n
conspicuous position in all OF It's canyon
cars cards announcing This fact. The
of the stopping places is due TO differ
brought when the line was being extend
ed through the canyon, which resulted
In Lewis obtaining "a Judgment for $4,000
for the right oG way through his place.
This amount was regarded as excessive
by the traction company officials.
Skeen. who is taking the initiative in
the matter OF requiring he company TO
stop its cars at the resort. stated in
court Today that NJ S. Browning one of
the principal stockholders and directors
IN the company had publicly said that
the company intended 10 get even with
Lewis for attempting TO block the right
OF way which was needed through his
property. Witnesses for the company Will
be heard when the case is resumed next
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
New Conner Talks About Saltair

Editor The Tribune:-One meets with
many disappointments and disillusion-
ments, but one OF the worst have en-
cuntered was my first visit to Saltair
/ am IL newcomer TO Salt Lake City. and
having an idle afternoon the past week
thought I would go out and see the Great
Salt Lake. At the place called Saltalr
beach depot j found a string OF curious
looking trucks with seats on them, which
l was informed was a train and that IL
would start for the Salt Lake In half
an hour. / climbed aboard. The seats
were most uncomfortable and was
heartily glad when at the end OF three
quarters of an hour we got under way,
After a dismal journey we drew near to
the lake, when suddenly an awful strench
assalled our nostrils. BY holding our
breath We bore this trouble and at last
we ran onto a ricketylookiDg platform
and we were at Saltair.
Passing the barrier the first thing to
be seen right between two stairs was nm
engine and a number OF men at work.
They were spraying number of chairs.
asked a man what they were doing
that for. Spiders" he calculated. Well.
I started out on a tour of inspection. ]
wandered aimlessly about for q time. lind
ing nothing TO attract my attention.
Eventually thought I would have a bath
In the lake. but after having look at
the water / concluded / wouldn't The
surface OF the water WAS covered with
n dirty scum which l didn't feel inclined
to investigate too closely,
A band then began to play, and I took
n seat but didn't enjoy the performance