davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02

pl.nis are being instslled and sn abundance of water is being eneount- cred by mary of the sanchers
 1overnor Sloan wall probably leave Phoen,x tomorrow evening to attend | the American Mining Congress which meets in Los Angeles this week.
 Nogales is grestl, excited over the discovery of placer fife ds extending from the city limits north. It is es- timsted the placer area is four miles square. Assays run from B cents to $l per ton of earth.
 Taking one more step forward on it's metropolitan journey, Phoenix now possesses Traffic squad" oi police, the squad" now consisting of Patrol.
 man Hosmsu who is stationed at the intersection of Washington and Gen. ter streets for the purpose of keeping
 the vehicles moving along the right
 hand side of the streets, and to prevent
 the congregation of losfers on the
 sidewslks.
 The Arizona power company has
 commenced the construction of . new power line between Fc-sil Greek and ! Jerome, the contract having been , signed Saturday. The work will be- gin at Jerome. A total of l63 m les 1 of wire sill be strung and there will be four strands of cables, attached tC , 500 poles. The weight of the wire vii be little more than 700 tons and ,h, . line will cost $lOO,OOO.
 8 The most peculiar request on record B was made to the Phoeni1 chief of po- r ice when Cslisto Peralts in all serious
 ness and perfect soberity, asked tn
 chief to select hIm 6 wife from smoni
 the inmates Of the insane asylum
 He said there were plenty of crszy wo
 men about the camps he bad worked but he preferred one sho had been i . captivity and whom the institution
 could recommend.
 Contractors Waldin and Olcestei who built the new Yuma county cour
 house, have locked horne with tb
 board o! supervisors over the matte " of five aul. doors th t the supervi.
 ors claim the contract opligstes tn # contractors to provide, which the con i- tractors dispute. The supervisor of have ordered the doors and will charg Il them to the contractors. As the er still retain several thousand dollars |, [. the contractors money, they have ,a slight advantage in the case
 }. The "koorook," the annual memor D iAl service ci .he Yuma Indians, c0m d. prising dances, feasting and otht }, ceremonies distinctive of the tribe
 now in progres. at the Yuma reservs m ton across the Colorado from Yuma q Every year it attracts & number ( To curious white spectators, and tn D. occasion is no exception.
 }. Thoroughly aroused, the labor or d gsnizAtions of Globe are determir ed , K fight by every lair method. the sllege y actions of tue Fl Psso Bridge com pan in employing non.union labor on th
 new concrete bridge over Pinsl Greet y At Stafford Ch4s. Schroeder of tl le Stafford Bakery. quietly passed ava 70 Saturday evening at his sons hom' d Mir Schroeder was fairly active ma
 oi S3 years, The body was lad
 rest in Stafford Cenetsry Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02

The annual meeting of the Southwestern Editorial As sociation will be held at Fl Paso. during Fair week, Sat. urday, November, ,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02
F0rger Is Arrested
 In Oklahoma

W COutapt, wanted for alleged torgery, in passing a check on Steve Romer is now under arrest in Okla homs City and an officer from the sheriffs office is now enro te 10 bring Cou'autant back 10 Cochise for trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02

One thing a young man who is matrimonially inclined should consider, and that is that a man can't very well support a automobile wife at a dray wagon salary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02

One can form a pretty good idea of the atmosphere in the youths home by watching his conduct at a public place be 1t 9. g street corner, dance hall or a church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02

Colonel Roosevelt is re- running to Hamiltonism with his "new nationalism." He is trying to put back the hands of the political clock over a hundred years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02

Judging by the primary returns. the regular repub- licans are maintaining a con- sistent movement, towards the rear.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02

The street improvement is in full swing in Tombstone. Keep up the work. Let's have right here the best improved city in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02

Dead town can be made lively by boosting. and the live town is easily killed by knockers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02

Man who is a failure is that because he never tried to discover his weak points.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-02

Pipe dreams come easy to thoses who smoke - that's why SO many men smoke.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
Fundamental Objections to Woman Suffrage

tuted a like protection. the force OF the
purity Of influence is lost.
Furthermore. at the time woman was
enfranehised there was perpetrated in
congressional legislation the most cruel and
oppressive act. dictated by a monarchy,
which destroyed one Of the money metals
Of our constitution, and in its resultant eff
fects paralyzed the arms OF one Of the vast
industries in her state. the closing OF the
silver mines, wherein tens Of thousands OF
Colorado's Industrious citizens were thrown
out in the highways and bywsys as tramps
and hoboes. to fll drunksrds and suicides
graves, insane asylums and criminal cells.
their wives and daughters to starve or beg
or walk the streets as prostitutes and
harots.
Out of such conditions come the vagrant
children for whom Juvenile courts are in
stituted, and it is but sorry evidence OF
woman's purifying presence in politics,
when she fails to grasp the cause, and ap-
piles only poultlces to the effect-while yet
the source is underlined and its mischievous
power inexperienced.
Coxey's ragged army, which stormed the
gates Of the temple Of libertyHon the heights
OF Capitol hill for bread, is q pitiable Mus
tration of what an enemy can accomplish
without firing gun, and in desolating q
people, with no visible shedding of blood
while capturing its stronghold Of securities,
while the spectacle OF a reversal OF the
scene, enacted at the doors of the treasury
in 1861. wherein women were the ,beggars
because of cruel war, and this grim record
at legislative doors in 1894 in times Of peace
when an army OF men, desolate as were the
women, makes vain appeals for help to
that source of power which has yielded to
the sappers and miners upon free institu-
tons, producing like cruel results, as the
bullet and bayonet, is a sight for even the
angels tears.
And If woman brings no Cassandra vision
for political insight, discerning not the
canker al the root or the worm at the core
and is led as a lamb to the slaughter OF
her counuy's safeguards. as in Colorado
her presence is menace and more danger.
Gus than foreign foe.
TO Be Concluded)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
cheer nm. Ent FoIkaI

Fat people will learn with satisfaction
that they have a champion in Georgia
physician who says that surplus flesh is a
natural armor against colds and sudden
falls, lending the body warmth and secur-
lty and the mind peace and good cheer
The psychic effect Of being fat, according
10 this doctor, manifests itself in It's influ-
ence over the temperament and disposition,
from the earliest childhood, or from that
moment when, under the subtle urging OF
certain foods and tonics, the body begins
to grow in bulk OF fatty tissue. AS fat is
acquired the mind that rules and is ruled
by matter acquires rose-colored outlook,
sunny geniality and a patience with the
small trritations OF life1-Boston Globe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19


For the closing week at the Boyd, splen-
did comedy will be put on, showing Miss
Lang in a still different role. Sweet Kitty
Bellairs"' Is a four-act comedy made by
David Belasco from Egerton Castles novel
The Bath Comedy" 1t was played by Miss
Crosman at the Belasco theater in New
York and in few of the larger cities, but
was never seen in Omaha. The leading fig
ure is that of a young Irish widow at the
fashionable watering place of England,
more than a century ago, when the howl
ing swells still fought duels for a woman S
favor, and modesty was not exactly at a pre-
MUM. The fun flows naturally from the SIT
uations and the triumph of the fair and
sprightly Kitty is the climax OF the even
ing. 1t is a costume" play, and permits
lavish stage dressing, which Mr.. Woodward
has provided. The first performance will
be at matinee on Sunday, and 1t will
be repeated each evening during the week,
the season closing on Saturday night next.
Fun lovers will have gala week at the
Gayety theater beginning this afternoon
One Of the three acts to be seen the first
half of the week will be that by Clements
& Lee, who will present their sure-laugh
comedy playlet, rs Marriage a Failures?
on the same Dill VIII pc lound JacN
Hamilton who, disguised with plenty OF
| burnt cork, will make very reasonable
and plausible explanations of various
topics, incidentally sing a song or so in q
way peculiar only to himself. Still another
act will be that Of James and Amy Don
nelly, who will present laugh lovers with
their bit OF hilarious Irish comedy, which II
sketch form. is entitled. "Murphys Burg
| To- Au OF I xKytl lrs
his first appearance, In addition 10 all th'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

above. three reels OF Gayetys own flicker
less moving pictures will be shown.
Patrons may drop in at the Gayety at any
time and stay as long as they like.
.
There will be two plays at the summer
theater. corner Eighteenth and Douglas
streets this week. Commencing tonight
the Hillhan company will present farce
comedy In three acts entitled "A Night
Session." The play IS OF such nature
that II cannot help but please everyone.
The story is bubbling over with comedy
and each member OF the company is well
adopted to his or her part New specaltles
and vaudeville between acts. and everyone
is guaranteed a good time. on Thursday
evening there will be an entire change OF
program at which time the company will
appear In a four act western comedy drama
entitled, THE Boss of " Ranch"
-
The artistic prospectus Of the B. II. w.
concert series. just mailed, has done much
to emphasize the great merit of the attrac-
lions listed. and we are assured this is but
q suggestion of the literature to be issued
during the year. In fact, the management
expresses abundant faith in the appreca-
tlon of Omaha music lovers and neither
effort nor expense will be spared TO beau
tlfy these concerts. The subscription list,
which started voluntarily, has been greatly
increased during the last few days and it is
believed it will more than double that OF
any past season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
A War Time Picture.


From my window in Washington 1 see
day by day vast army OF women march
Ing TO and from the war, navy. state
treasury and other departments OF the
government, filling the numerous ramifi-
cation OF It's intricate work with credit
to themselves and honor to their nation.
turn back in thought as l review this
TRANSPORTATION and look upon another
scene, at the door Of the treasury tust
over the way, where forty-eight years ago
long line of ragged. hungry, homeless
women and children were crying for
bread and shelter, while across the fair
valleys OF the Potomac and Virginia there
were borne the cruel messages which told
OF husband, father, son. as sacrificlal vic
tins on the alter OF relentless war. With.
In that hunger-besieged castle were three
great hearts, as tender and Just of hu.
manity's sufferings and needs as was thel,
prototype In Pilgrims Progress. Francis
Spinner treasurer. insistent OF demand
fertile In devices and aggressive OF de.
lays; Edward Bates, attorney general. alert
10 invoke the law. and Salmon p. Chase
secretary Of the treasury. ready TO EN-.
phasixe his coordinate officers acts.
heard the tragic story, as given TO m,
mother. from the lips OF Edward Bates
In St Louis years after, as he was slowl,
passing into the great beyond, ana IN,
pathos OF the rehearsal was not NOR,
touching in review than the pathetic pic
ture Of this great man. both in statu,
and OF BRAIN emphasizing his last strue
Cling moments with the history and an
proval OF the initial step that swung wild,
the portals to starving women ana CAV,
to both country and them, the reeiprocit,
OF the helping hand. each from the other
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

Marked emphasis was given during the
campaign Of the revelation in Mexican
quarters, OF one man with wife and four
daughters. who had offered & per head to
one party - to another, and So TO stlll
another, But wherein did this individual
graft differ from the corrupt political ma
chine, whose object was the Monte Cr.sto
wealth hidden in the subterranean treas
uries OF the mountains?
A late review OF womans vote in that
state. exultingly points to a juvenile court
as the result OF her ballot; but. inasmuch
as there are nineteen other states wherein
she does not vote. where man has insti-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19


Moreover. the caucus, primary. and
nominating conventions are the points
, where center the motive power OF the vot-
ing privilege-ths casting OF the ballot is
but secondary consideration. and know
! of no states wherein woman already en-
franehised has exercised a decided influ-
I ence on these eenters OF gravitation. from
F, whence emerge the cohesive power OF polit-
ical plumber, the distribution OF the loaves
and the fishes, the selection OF candidates.
and the juggernaut OF the victorious
legions. She votes the ticket as prepared,
or refralns from its Endorsement but takes
ono active part In its assignment. She could
mot, II she would, To those OF us who for
etwenty-five years or more heroically sacri-
Sliced ourselves on the altar OF liberty for
ewoman In national conventions humbly
lpresenting resolutions with carloads of pc
ftitionh attached. who have waited in pa
ttient endurance at the doorways OF com
tmittee rooms to be heard. who have wit
messed. in alright. the initial battles al
tmost TO bloodshed, which marked the
tprimary and delegate assemblies, do not
thesitate after honest observation and can
did review TO pronounce the introduction
OF woman into the political arena as UNI
tenable and productive OF injury rather
than benefit to all concerned
still further, she has no staying qualities
rconsinuity OF purpose, OF affinity for the
Trough and tumble warfare IN political life
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
At the TheaterS
"Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" and
. New Play at the Brandeis--Olos-
Ing OF Stock Season at the BOYD.

One of Americas greatest condolences
will be seen at the Brandeis theater when
May Robson appears in The Remuneration
of Aunt Mary" by Anne Warner. Miss
Robson is delightful actress. with piq-
uant talent for eccentric comedy and ability
for more serious acting when demanded In
her present role, her comhness is concealed
in the makeup OF a venerable woman. but
she is none the less charming for that. To
see Aunt Mary is to love her 50 sweetly
and wholesomely is the character shown
by Miss Robson You will laugh with her
and you will cry with her and In the end
you will go away wishing you were lucky
enough TO have such an Aunt Mary OF your
own
In her portrayal of an old maid. Miss
Robson gives to the stage a new creation.
There is not a suggestion OF the conven-
tlonal type and not detail of her work
shat one would have changed. The play
is for three nights, starting tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

Wilton Lackaye, who made big hit in
THE Pit" several years ago and who
since has been starring in problem plays,
has attained his ambition. Mr. Lackaye
did not aspire to paint a canvas which
would go down INFO future ages to com
mand a fabulous sum at some future auc-
tlon he did not allow ambition to lead
him into the paths of literature, strewn
with rocks and pitfalls and rejection slips;
he never listened 10 the lure of tinpan
alley and In listening tried to outwrite
Beethoven or Chopin; he has not tried to
make a billion dollars, but he always has
wanted 10 have a command OF epigram
Mr.. Lackaye thinks the epigrammatic con-
versationalist has them all beaten, so to
speak AS he sat in tho Lambs club the
other evening he got off the following In
quick order, one-two-three style, just like
that
II never believed that the mere physical
act Of paying money into the box office
gave a man liberal education in artistic
matters"
IF my cook does not pick my pockets
while serving meal, does that atone tor
her b. rning the soup2"
professional humor in literature and the
drama is sadly on the decline--thls is due
to amateur competition"
II never met a humorist who had any
timing funny to say--he needs the money
| too much"
in these days repartee is largely mat
ter of repertoire"
THE press agent who suffers from a
| malady 1 call The Friarea,' and who Is
| obessed with the idea that anything he
says about an actor is good II 1t is only
printed in a newspaper, builds up Frank
enstein who enslaves the poor hummer for
the rest of his natural life."
THE press agent reputation is a terrible
thing to live up to-"
THE optimist hopes for the best but
knows it isn't going to happen, while the
pessimist knows everything is not all right
but hopes 1t will be-"
New York is not city. 1t is loosely
tied bundle OF foreign settlements"
Every big nation has its colony In New
York except the United States"
| .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

John Barrymore Is said to be unoer
S. 900 bond not to marry while under con-
tract 10 star In THE Fortune Hunter"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

At Tuesday matinee Miss Robson will
produce for the first time on any stage.
a new play, written for her by r.. c. Carl
ton, entitled The Rich Mrs. Repton." she
expects to star in it next year. This should
be Of much interest locally, as It Is seldom
that the first performance Of play Is held
In this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19


Animation and Joy took Jump with the
mercury over at Lake Manawa. The bright,
warm sun is propitious for this popular
resort as 1t is for the developing crops, and
its effects for the good were manifest dur
ing the past week. The growth of the at
tendance at the park outrun that Of the
corn, which Is reported by some of the
impuslve ones to be fast enough to violate
a city speed limit. With the coming of
warm weather. the bathing season opened
up in earnest and on some of the days a
good sized gathering of summer boys and
girls took plunge at Manhattan beach.
Some disappointment exists at the bath
houses because the wardrobe OF new bath
ing suits is late in arriving The first in
stallment of new suits should have been
in week ago. These suits mark a depart
urs at Manhattan beach. 1t is a one-plece
suit. with apron or skirt attachment the
same as that required by law in California.
1t is nifty and light suit in navy blue, and
promises to be popular with the boys The
surface Of the dancing pavilion at the Kur-
saal has been polished up. and in place
of adverse criticism, is now being favorably
commented upon. For today, afternoon and
evening, the Manawa concert band will rem
der two complete changes of program in
Guiding some of the best standard classics
as we'll as popular current, operate and
musical comedy selections
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-24
FLATWOODS.

Mr.. Francis McGettigan was a guest
at John Holtschneider' Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Luther Keller is suffering from a
severe attack of the grip.
An engine belonging to M. J. Miller
Sons, which was used to operate chop
mill, went wild and did about two hun
dred dollars damage to the plant
Among the guests at Ben Keller S
Sunday were John H. Fresh and family,
J. Mahlon Speicher and family, Philip
Bowman and wife, John Bowman, and
Nellie and VIM. Fox.
Mr.. Urias Hook, of Meyersdale, Pa,
is visiting Mr. Fred Bowser.
Nj. Frank Calls, agent for Hooker
Wyman Co., is in the vicinity of Friends
vile this week selling nursery stock.
Mr.. Wesley Calls was calling on Miss
Beeghly last Sunday evening.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home of conrad Fraty on
last Sunday evening.
NJ. L. Fresh made a business trip to
Eglon, W. Va, one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-24

the forests for that yer and points to
but one thing, that We are using our
forests much faster than they are grow
ing-a condition thac connot long con-
tinue for we will soon use up all our
capital We use six times as much
wood per caplt2 as Germany, nine times
as much as France, and sixteen times
as much as Great Britain. The same
tonnes init th,se countries practiced to-
waTo ta9eir forests before forest preser-
VaVfaI became public necessity we are
pFacticing now and like them we are
destined to suffer similar calamities, I'M
less We can be taught to profit by their
One thing is certain, that
when our own supplies are exhausted
we cannot depend upon other countries
to come to our rescue for none of them
have timber to spare. We face the
problem of serious shortage in the
near future. Its intensity and dura-
ton will depend upon the attitude we
now take in regard to this forest ques-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-24
SATURDAY,
the 18th Day of March,

AID, 1910 at l2:30 O'Clock pm. on the premises
OF the First Lot herein described known as
The Hotel Lot at Friendsville, Garrett couu-
tY, Maryland, ottcr a public sale for cash to
satisfy said execution ana costs the follow
ing property:
An those three certain pieces, parcels or
lots of ground situate, lying and being in
Friendsvile, Garrett county. Maryland. de
scribed as follow, to wit:
First Piece or Lot Beginning at a
point on the South side of alley, and
South 70 degrees East. Y feet to a stone
standing IN County Road, and running
thence South 70 degrees East, SO feet,
thence South II degrees West. 125 feet
to North side of Maple Street, thence
with North side of Maple Street, North
70 degrees West, 50 feet to a stone,
thence North II degrees East, 70 feet
to line of County road, thence by
straight line to the beginning, contain
ing 5000 square feet, more or less.
Second beginning at point on
a line drawn North q degrees West. SO
feet, thence South II degrees West, so
feet from c. v Guard northwest cor
ner on Maple Street, and running
thence South II degrees West, 100 feet,
thence North 73 degrees West, about
1Oo ltCJ w JilC Nilt MI AlllC VI l4OOh
Sharp" in the River, thence with said
line, down the river, North Is degrees
East, 100 feet, then South u degrees
West, to the place of beginning
Third Piece-Being Lot No. Is in
Block A, except 20 feet off of The rear
end of said lot This lot hereby convey
ed has frontage of 25 feet on Maple
Street, and a depth of 1870 feet.
Being the same lots, pieces or parcels
of ground which were conveyed to the
said George r. Long by Calvin l.. Dean
and wife by deed dated October, 18th,
1906, and recorded in Liber E. T. T.,
No. "a, foil 68, &c, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Maryland.
The first lot described above Is a very de-
sirable one for a hotel. and is improved by
OutbuildngS though there are no improve
ments on the third lot The improvements
on the Second lot consist OF an ice house and
a large stable suitable for livery purposes.
Terms OF Sale-CaSh.
ANDREW SHARTZER,
Sheriff of Garrett County,