davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

as well as the most expensive of work |,
 The type was set and the book printed right at the mission. Nat urally it had to be printed in sec tions for the missions supply O.: type is limited. A few pages would be set up. printed and the type thrown in" The same type would then be used for the neNt pages. Considering the diff 'icdl.ies under which the fathers worked the die tionary is indeed most remark volume
 Another Navajo disTiJnary. with out the ethnolOgicai references. Is now being printed at the mission.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
FRENCH FLOODS.
Breaking Dykes Endaneer Life and
 Stop Industrial Activity.

Nantes. France. Dec 2.-It was an nounced today that the dyke at Devatee had broken resulting in a flood inun- dating the countryside for twenty-five between Basse- -Goulaine and La VarOnne
 In this city 7,5O0 persons have been thrown out of employment because of the high water in the Loire river. They are being succored by the municipality
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

they are brakes they use when they slow up.
 "Ain't it awkward in appearance? Pipe this funny one they're bringing out now
 "A BleriOt (such as Drexel broke the height record in) did you say? Well, if that doesn't look just like a Jersey mosquito I'll lose my bet. Hear iti
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
BAtLiNGER- -PiNcHOT.
Committee Report Win Be Submitted
 Early Next Week.

Washington, Dec 2.-The report of the republican members of the Bal finger Pinchot Investigating commit tee will he ready for congress next week
 At the conclusion of today's con ference Senator Nelson, chairman of the joint congressional committee. said the report will he completed and submitted by the committee early in the week.
 Congressman Denby of Michigan will reach Washington tomorrow. and the republican members will hold an- other session. The democratic mem- bers of the committee. who have all ready made public the minority re- port. also will meet then. Their pro gram is not fully determined.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
WORD FROM AIGNoN.

Aignon. France. Dec. 2.-The dyke along the river Rhone protecting La Pamde burst today. submerging the town. Several houses were demolished. It is feared a number were killed. Milf tary engineers were sent tO La Palude tO render assistance
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
DELANEY NOT GUILTY.

YazOO City. Dec. 2.-L c. Dulaney was adjudged not guilty of the charges of bribery in the recent election Of United States Senator LeROy Percy The verdict was returned in the YaZOO county circuit court at l:40 this morn ing
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
MYSTERIOUS CASE
 IN PHILADELPHIA
TWO BODIES AND ONE MAN, WITH
 ONE NAME FOR ALL.
One of the Bodies identified and Claimed by Father of the liv-
 ing Murder Suspect.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-The body of Hyman Wiener. supposed murderer of Policeman Barnett is not en route to RoXbury, Mass. That fact was de- veloped tonight when Wiener was ar rested here and taken to the city hall
 The identity of the man who shot and fatally wounded Barnett and who in turn was shot and killed by the off Ger is still mystery. The arrest of Alexander Mcdonald, who came to this city with Weiner brought a climax in the mystery.
 Mcdonald maintained from the first time he viewed the corpse at the morgue that it was not Wiener, but the fact that wieners father, who came from Roxbury, positively identified the body as that Of his son. started the po- lice on a hunt for Mcdonald He was arrested later in the day and held without bail as an accessory. He had been Wiener's companion. The question now is. which body was that of Wiener. Wiener is charged with numerous robberies from boarding houses where he stopped. PARTIALLY CLEARED UP. Philadelphia. Dec. 2-Wiener was brought to police headquarters a few minutes before his departure on the train for Boston which was to carry the body of his double. also his father. A rust was made for the station and the elder Wiener was found about to board the train. The coffin was taken off the express car. Leon Wiener. the father. at the city hall identified his son
 Mcdonald. who has been the butt of the mistaken Identification of Wiener, was released tonight
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
FOR THE LoRGNETrE.

Short ribbons of black mOire are now used for carrying the lOrgnette. The ribbons reach only about half way to the waist.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

Sings just like a mosquito. too. It has two side Hops on it. just like the wings of a swallow w"-Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
THE WEATHER.

Washington. D. C.. Dec. Fore cast for ArizOna-Fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
INVENTOR SOLVES
KEYH0LE PROBLEM
Charley EytOn Patents MeChan-
icaI First Aid to BeIated and
BefuddIed BaCChanaIianS

"Fear not, little one," said Percy
Souse, the clubman, to his wife as he
left for his nightly tour of the head
ache parlors, Fear not; we have
Charley Eyton keyhole illuminator-
I'll get in all right-you need bot wait
up to admit me."-From an up-to-the-
minute novel.
Charley Eyton, manager of the Bur
bank theater, a man who has never
tasted liquor in his life according to
an affidavit he made yesterday though
known as a shining light in the realm
of sportdom, a person of mechanical
turn of genius, has suddenly become
the bacchanalian's friend by inVenting
a device for Illuminating keyholes, to
the end that a befuddled one may, with
no great amount of work, locate the
orifice to unlock the front door.
When wifey hears her better half
rafting a tattoo up and down the front
door in an effort to find the keyhole,
does she spring from slumber TO admit
him? Not wifey-for the door is hung
with a beacon light and she knows
that her mate will eventually reach his
nest. A Charley Eyton keyhole illu-
minator was in place.
Hubby is leaning against the portal
gently caressing the panels. Hubby
has reached the caressing stage-the
period wherein he insisted on KISSING
the bartender good night. Suddenly his
hand strikes the door knob. there is
q flash of light which illuminates that
little brass-rimmed opening which has
hitherto been to hubby as difficult OF
discovery as the fourth dimension.
Then hubby enters to restTperhaps.
John Brannigan has been to a meet
ing of the knights of the Grape John
had taken the third degree, the third
quart and then some. AS he wended
his homeward way the car tracks were
doing a serpentine-there were some
moons and other sky bodies that mad
come into existence within his past
few minutes of life. Very carefully
he crawIed up the stairs. He reached
the door and then began the long
search for the elusive keyhole. If there
was any part of that wooden bar to
(CoatInued ON Page 1wol
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
TRAVELS EAST TO CAUSE
ARREST OF HER SPOUSE
Especial to The 1Ierald.)

REDBANK, N. J., Sept. 26.-Jour-
neying from Los Angeles to have her
husband arrested. Mrs. Josephine e.
Neame of that city saw him taken
into custody today by Chief of Police
Patterson. Arrested with him at the
same time was Mrs. Harvey Hayes,
also of Los Angeles. The man is DR..
Austin Neame, an osteopath, who has
practiced here since last December.
The physician and Mrs. Hayes We're
arraigned before Police Justice Sick
els and furnished bail to appear for
q. hearing next Friday.
Mrs. Neame is herself an osteopath,
having been graduated in the same
class with her husband in Pacific col
lege in 1907. Her maiden name was
Perry. She says she is a second cousin
OF Vice President Sherman and that
Commodore Perry was an uncle Of
her father Mrs. Neame declares that
her husband deserted her last Novem-
her and left her nearly destitute.
Neame says his wife was cruel to his
children by former wife and that she
Is not of sound mind. Mrs Neame
says that the children were incorri-
BILE and that she spanked them at the
Doctors bidding.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
TRIAL
OPENS QUICKLY.
Judge Intimates He VIII Permit
Defense to Argue for Gov
ernor'S Dismissal
ASSOCIATED Press,

McALESTER, Okla, Sept. 26.-Quick
action attended the opening trial OF
Charles N. Haskell, governor of Okla
homa, and others in the Muskogee
town lot cases here today. Within a
few hours jury was selected ana
sworn, and the government announced
it's readiness to proceed.
S. r. Rush of Omaha, special asso-
ciate to the attorney general, and Dis
trict Attorney William j. Gregg to-
morrow. will make the opening state
ment The cases against Albert u.
English and r. B. Sewers, both of Mus
kogee, who were indicted Jointly with
Haskell, were not pressed, the govern
ment contending that they will be
tried under another Indictment.
Under the federal indictment to be
tried Immediately, Haskell, w. I.
Hutchins, an attorney, and Clarence
w. Turner and Walter r. Eaton are
charged with Conspiracy to defraud
the government in the sale in 1902 of
about 600 town lot sites in Muskogee.
Under the terms of the sale persons
holding "possessory rights to the prop
erty were each entitled to participate
at one half the appraised value one
town and one residence site. 1t is
charged that Haskell and his asso-
ciates falsely administered the names
of people having no such possessory
rights, and by the payment of small
fees for the deeds obtained possession
of 600 lots, thus depriving the Creek
Indians, who owned the land, of
fair profit.
SUMMON WITNESSES
People living in many eastern and
southern states whose names, 1t Is
charged, were registered without their
knowledge, have been summoned as
witnesses for the government.
Much interest is attached to the trial
because of the governments position as
guardian of the Indian property.
One of the jurors who will try the
case is an Indian. He is John Carlisle,
q Cherokee, and as a member of what
are known as the Five Civilized Tribes
has been admitted to citizenship. Most
of the other jurors are farmers.
AS soon as the case was called Fed
eral Judge Marshall of Utah intimated
that later he would give the defense an
opportunity to argue for dismissal OF
the charge against Governor Haskell.
C. B. Stuart, counsel for the de-
fense, asked permission to argue for a
dismissal on the basis of decision
rendered by the United States circuit
court of appeals Of st. Louis last June.
This decision was given in the Iona
baugh case on an appeal from the dis
trict court of Wyoming. Attorney
stuart contended that the decision held
that in an alleged conspiracy to defraud
the government in the sale of lands the
defendants could not be punished for
overt acts committed after the patents
to the land had been granted He as
serts the case was similar to that of
Governor Haskell.
Judge Marshall said the defense might
be given permission to argue the point
as soon as the government had called
its first witness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
I N OUT OF RACE!.'
DECLARES GAYNOR
New York Mayor States Formally
He Is Not a Candidate
for Governor

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Mayor Gay
nor issued tonight for the first time a
formal statement saying he is not q
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor. Nowhere in the
statement does the mayor say, how
ever what course he will pursue in the
event that the nomination is thrust on
him. He indicates that he prefers to
serve his full term as mayor, but at
the same time he emphasizes that he
feels no moral obligations to do so.
The statement, in the form of a let
ter to John A. Dix, chairman of the
state committee, in part follows:
"I have further considered the mat
on me here with Mr.. Mack last
Wednesday, but can only reiterate to
you that I am not a candidate for
nomination for governor. This must
have been we'll Known all along, for
have written it to many people in the
last six months.
DENIES AGREEMENT STORY
"I am not influenced in my course
by assertions made here and there
that made an agreement or compact
in the mayoralty campaign to serve out
the four years If elected. These false
assertions are made by persons who
opposed me and voted against me ana
would do so again. I made no such
agreement. And if 1 had made d
pledge, that could not prevent the vot-
ers from electing me to some other
office.
There are some large things which
a governor could readily do for the
city of New York, by oversight and
legitimate interference, which the
mayor of that city cannot do without
much time and difficulty, if at all But.
nevertheless, my wish to remain mayor
is such that / do not care to become
a candidate for nomination for gov
ernor.
May I add that, as a matter of fact.
the office of mayor of the city of New
York, considering the power and con-
stant occasion for the exercise Of the
highest functions of free government
ICOntinued Page TwO1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
Former Forester Declares Railroads Position
Should Not Prejudice People Against
True Conservation in the Oil Fields
NEW LIGHT THROWN ON SUBJECT
President Buckley in Reports to National
Gathering Urges Revision of Mineral Land
Laws and Protection of Investors
Government Should Attack Southern PaCifC'S
Title to California Oil Lands, Says PinChOt

The early grants of Pacific in the of Cali
forn containing OIL should permit the people to despair OF
conservation remaining lands of the government The gov
ernmen would doing duty unless it attacked the title
of the Southern the lands included in these grants and
by legislation otherwise restore them to the people OF ne
United States. .. j..
Before YOU condemn conservation find out what the friends
ts nolcv condemn what the enemies OF
conservation declare dsputeGord Pnchot in his speech
before the American Mining congress
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
USE NAMES OF SPOKANE
PEOPLE TO GRAB LANDS

SPOKANE, Sept. 26.-That the
names of prominent Spokane families
were used in making entry on rich
coal claims in Alaska, but that in each
case a fictitious given name was at
tached to a we'll known surname, was
asserted today following hearings in
this city.
These names are stated to have been
used without the knowledge or consent
of the Spokane persons whose names
were thus used.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-27
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair Tues
day; overcast In the mornings light north
wind changing to south. Maximum tenn
perature yesterday, 78 degreesj minimum
So degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

for hours in one position, \pallid, bathed
In perspiration and apparently in the
final stages of suffocation; but curiously
enough, with all the distress. the patient
does not seem to feel any real alarm as
to the outcome.
The attack may pass off either rapidly
or gradually. in many cases leaving no
apparent after effect except a sense O.
great fatigue.
Asthma being disease with nerv-
GUS origin, II follows that there, are
many theories about it and remedies for
II as there are sufferers from it. With
some persons the attacks are apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

cannot live near a stable; others cannot
he near a certain shrub or flower In
decd the speciaIties of these unfortunate
people are without NUMBER.
The asthmatic, however, has two great
sources of comfort. One is the reason
able hope of reaching good old age;
the other is the fact that great help is
pienic mode of living. The better air
he breathes, both day and night, the
simpler his. diet and the more wisely or
dered his exercises the fewer will be the
number Of his attacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

experience that the asthmatic sufferer is
quite as likely to die of old age as of his
disease. 1t has been said that asthma is
not a disease, but a state Of body. and if
its victims are able to extract any COM
fort from the knowledge that 1t is merry
Gus in its origin they are entitled to
that alienation.
Any one looking on for the first time At
well-pronounced asthmauc seizure is
convinced that he is watching a death
scene. and no wonder, SO terrifying are
the symptoms. The patient fights pit
eously for breath, sometimes crouching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
Vacation Book S,
25C & A4C

Best titles obtainable for such lit
tie money.
THESE AT pc. and hundreds of
others-Affairs of State by Steven
SON. The Immortal Moment by May
Sinclair The Vermilion Pencil by
Homer Lea The God of Clay by
II. c. Bailey. :. The Sisters by Mrs.
Percy Dreamer. :. Retz by Nan 70
Post. .Abaft the Tunnel by Rud-
yard Kipling Romance by Joseph
Conrad and Fred Huffer. Sporting
Sketches by Edwyn Sandys... Fri
day, the 18th. by Thomas w. Law
son. Tangled Wedlock by Edgar
Zepson. Two Royal Foes by Eva
Madden. Harvard Episodes by
Charmes NJ Flanorau.
THESE AT 4+c. 800 other titles
in addition to theSe-The F'orSaken
Inn by Ann Katherine Green. Cow
ardice Court by George Barr Nc
Cutcheon. Jewell Weed by Alice
.Ames Miller....The Riverman by
Stewart +. White. Marriage a Ia
Mode by Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
The Web of the Golden Spider by
Frederick Grin Bartlett. At the
Foot of the Rainbow by Gene S. Por-
ter....The Man in Lower Ten by
Herbert Quick. The Firing Line by
Robert w Chambers. The Daugh-
ter of Anderson Crow by George
Barr McCutcheon.
Third Floor-Book Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

Consisting of three-pin sets; We
imported cuff and bar pins Sc
pearls: brooch pins. in assorted ,
and coin purses. Choice.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

a certain outcome of eating certain
KIND of food, or breathing a certain kind
OF air. or reaching certain day and
month of the year. Many estimates
claim the power of cheating their en-
envy up to a certain point by moving to
some other locality when the tragic
date draws near: the asthniatics living
IN the valleys may pass in transit their
Fellow sufferers who habitually live on
the hills.
Those who trace their attacks to diges-
tive disturbances learn 80 avoid the
starchy foods or the fat foods or what
ever food it is that upsets them. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
The Pacific Codishers.


The Goldfish is sacred bird in this sec
ton of the world, and anything that has
to do with his ultimate tishball destina-
ton is of interest at the Sunday break
fast table. We of New England are
prone to forget that the fog-hung banks
off our Atlantic coast are not the only
playground of Gloucester's claim to world
fame, and even If the great African bank
is too far away to count commercially
there are other habitats of the progeny
Of the state house symbol which must be
taken into consideration. There Is cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
COMFORT FOR THE ASTHMAT1C.
Reasonable Hope of Reaching Old
Age-Help From HYGIENE Living.

From the Youths Companion.
Among all physical ills asthma is per-
haps the most Irritating. 1t is hard to
endure and terrible to observe. Its VIC
tins die a thousand deaths as far as
suffering is concerned, and yet are de-
MED the dignity of having fatal disease.
for II is one of the hcartless axioms Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

fishing fleet in the Pacific, and Boston
men have recognized the fact by inter
esting San Francisco capital in forming a
fishing trust to control the catch of the
Bering sea grounds. The little fleets out 10
Frisco and Seattle have worked under
'gentlemans agreement as to prices for
some years, but bad weather and two
poor seasons made cut-rate prices popu-
lar and war came to the drying sheds.
The proposed combination Of the five
leading Pacific interests Is the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
Proof Enough.

From the Catholic Standard and Times
do you think you could identify the
burglar?' asked the detective from city
hall.
well, | never saw him. replied the
victim " but he very small man
How do you know"
Haven't told you he got into our fiat
without any trouble?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

Knicker-Is his house mortgaged?
Bocker-Up 10 the auto.-New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

Undermuslims
for Young Children
CHILDREN MUSLIN DRAW
ERS, sizes to IA years. 40
with bands and button &c
holes. embroidery trimmed
MISSES GOWNS, sizes IA and is
years. round neck. yoke of 49,
embroidery. edged with /SC
lace or embroidery. ~
CHILDREN'S GOWNS of good
grade muslin. We" and round neck
styles. trimmed hemstitch- 81
ed ruffie. sizes 4 to IA SQUC
years
CHILDREN'S PETTICOATS of
muslin. finished embroidery ruffle,
bands and buttonholes, en
some with draw strings, .SVpC
sizes to Il years. at.
IDEAL WAISTS with ~.
double row of taped but VSC
tons. sizes to IA years, at @OS
Embroidery or lace trimmed styles
at 39c and J0c.)
COTTON NIGHT DRAW 90
ERS. made of good grade .xVC
muslin, sizes . to 6 years..
(Sizes to 10 years for JOcD
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26
BEL AIR. MD.
JOHN o. WoRTHiNGToN.
OWNER AND PUBLISHER.

TINS HGIs 10 the oldest established
ewspapcr In Hartford county 1t has n
larger circulation among intelligent farm
ers, Gamers and other business men than
any othd- newspaper published in the
county These facts make il a valuable
advertising medium for reaching all
classes.
All communications should I've address.
ed to The KGs AND lSTgLLIGgscRs,
and all checks drawn to order Of John
d. Worthington.
~NoTIcR TO CORRESPONDENTS All
communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by tn ret name
of the writer, though not for publication
unless desired, other wise they will re-
seive nc attention
b-SUBscRI PTIOs CREDITS Its some
times stated by subscribers to county
papers, that they are unable to stop the
same when desired. We hereby notify
our patrons that their papers will he
stopped whenever requested. II no time
limit Is fred by the subscriber, we will
favor him with its continuance, and he
will he expected TO paw for the same
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-26
MiSDIRECTED ENERGY.

Mayor David X. Armstrong is
again engaged in one OF his periodic
onslaughts for the removal of the
baltimore and Ohio railroad bridge
across the Susquehanna on the
ground that it impedcs the free flow
of ice during spring ireshets, and
thereby causes flooding aud destruc-
ton of property in the town of Port
Deposit. A permit for the erection
of the bridge was issued by the
National Government at the time,
with a proviso that its removal
might be ordered lift proved to be
an obstruction to the free flow of
ice and water.
1t is generally conceded by those
well equipped to express an opinion
on the subject that the only conse.
quential damages from this bridge
so lar as ice is concerned resulted
from the failure of the contractor to
remove the false piling after the com
pletion of the bridge, and an order
requiring that the channel should be
thoroughly cleared of these piles
sounds reasonable aud timely; but
that great nationalrailroad should
be continually vexed and put to the
expense of litigation to maintain a
bridge which cost two millions and a
half dollars and is recognized rs
absolutely necessary for the marts
of trade, seems to have passed the
point of wisdom and almost reached
that of petty persecution. 1t is this
character OF perpetual agitation and
effort to create sem-hostile spirit
towards railroads that tends so
much to put them in the position OF
enemies rather than aiders of the
general public, and results in a less
satisfactory service at more ex-
pensiye rate. Energy in looking
after the interests of the public who
have elected one to position OF
honor and responsibility is always
to be commended to the limit of
wisdom, after which a public servant
may do his people more harm than
good by creating an unlriendly spirit
towards them, and we are compelled
to believe that in this case his Honor,
Mayor Armstrong, is not best serv-
ing the people OF Port Deposit by his
present campaign.