davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
Burglars Make Haul.

Winterset,. Oct. special: Burg,
lars at Macksburg. between Saturday
night and Monday morning were sue.
esssful in forcing a safe in store
there, securing 1926 in cash and many
checks. No clew has yet been dis.
covered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
prohjbs File Ticket,

Des Moines. Oct. Especial: The
prohibition state ticket was filed to.
day and will go on the official ballot.
A number OF socialistic candidates
also filed their papers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
Keen Up the Fiaht.

The pesky house fly is having a
longer lease of life this fall than is
usual. but he is sneaking into the
house to have protection against the
cool evenings. Here is where the
danger from typhoid and other dis.
ease comes Keep the fly out Of the
house. @ rs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
sent state s4ss,

County Auditor L. r. Briggs sent to
the state treasurer s433, the amount
collected from Hunters licenses. The
county gets Ia do all of the work but
receive nothing In return.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
yEICHBORHOOD NEWS
Items of Interest Gathered by Her
aid Correspondents.
Herald picnic.

The annual picnic of the Herald
correspondents which was to have
been held Saturday, October 8, has
been postponed until Saturday, Octo-
Der %, by reason Of sickness and alb.
sence of several of the correspond
ents. E#
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
New superintsndent,

Knoxville. Oct. Especial: The
state board of control is here today to
install George Donohoe as superinten
dent of the state hospital for. inc
briates.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
I straw Hats stilI Worn !,

A Few straw hats are seen on the
streets yet from day to day They
SEEMED not a whit out Of date In The
bright sunshine OF yesterday
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06

mourn her loss; also two brothers and
.one sister, besides ner parents. We
hope to get more particulars this
week. r. w.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20

Opposition take notice: five vaude-
vile acts and three reels of pictures
Tuesday. Airdome.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
THE WEDDING TODAY
OF YOUNG THEODORE

New York, June 19.-Eleanor Alex
ander and Theodore Roosevelt Jr will
be married at four o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain church. AS many viii be invit-
ed as the church will hold. While the
guests are assembling there will be
a musical recital, all the members of
which have been chosen by Miss Alex
ander, who is an accomplished must
clan. Miss Alexander will be attended
by Mrs SnOwden FahnesstOck, form
erly Elizabeth Burton, at whose wed
ding few weeks ago Miss Alexander
was maid of honor.
For bridesmaids she will have Har-
riet and Janet Alexander, cousins;
Jean DelanO and Jessie Millington-
Drake of Paris.
Kermit Roosevelt will be his broth
er's best man. The ushers will be
Evelyn Roosevelt, Francis Roche,
Monroe Robinson. Hamilton Fish Jr.,
Fulton Cutting. John Cutter. Grafton
Schurman, Morgan Gilbert of Utica
and Eliot Cutter. The ceremony will
be followed by a reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Alexander, who
lent the house to Mrs. Henry Alexan-
der, the brides mother, as the latter 5
is to small for so large function.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20

Use the new Glendale sugar. It's
beautiful table sugar and every sack is
guaranteed to make them keep. Ask
your grocer to let you see Glendale
sugar. dix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
IAN EXCHANGE OF FAITH
THE WORLD A GAMER

New Haven, Conn, June 19.-The
baccalaureate sermon to the Yale grad
uating class was delivered today by
President Hadley. He said:
Thank God, gentlemen, you were
born into a land of faith. Many tell
you that this is an age when faith has
decayed; an age when the race has
lost it's belief in the things most nee
essary here and hereafter This is
wrong.
I'VE have lost faith in some things,
but we have gained faith in others;
and the faiths we have gained are
greater in Importance and inspiration
than the faiths we have lost.
I'VE have lost faith in signs, por-
tents, supernatural manifestations of
power, and certain dogmas and formu-
lac once supposed to be essential to
salvation. We have gained faith in
man, faith in law, faith in the truths
of nature and the justice of God.
1--WE must not, indeed, disregard the
feelings and prejudices of those
brought up in the older faith by an
unnecessary denial of their beliefs and
a disregard of their observances; but
we may thank God that our faith rests
on a surer foundation than the COM
pleteness of evidence for this than
miracle, or than verbal authenticity of
this or that scriptural passage. I wish
/ could think the world today as sound
at head as it is of heart. The thing
for which there is a crying need is
intelligence.
There are several classes of mis-
takes to which the present age is es-
pecially subject Our faith may lead
us into an easy-going tolerance that
is neither intelligent nor Christian.
Our faith in society may lead us to
continue the mistakes, if not the ex-
cesses, of socialism. Our faith that
God is fighting on the side of the right
may blind us to the responsibilities we
ourselves have in the fight
There is no field say it reverent-
ly, in which it is so necessary to COM
bine intelligence with faith as in the
idea of God. In former years we were
bound down by -creeds that described
in detail Gods attributes and wishes
You accepted Him as Hewas pictured
in thosee reeds or rejected Him alto
gether. Today we try to judge for
ourselves regarding Gods attributes.
and wishes.
You call God the God of justice See
that your faith takes such shape you
could worship him only by doing JUS
tice'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20

The De Alberta Bros. marvellous
acrobats tonight. Airdome.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
BECAME A BRIDE
BY POWER-Of,

San Jose, Calf, June 19.-Jerry
Petrovich. aged 80 years, a cook in
restaurant, shot and stabbed his
young wife, 10 years old, and then
cut his own throat this afternoon.
Both died
A month ago Petrovich gave a
cousin in a town in Dalmatia, power
of attorney to marry her for him. At
ter the ceremony she sailed for Am
erica, arriving in this city a couple
satisfied with conditions and her con-
slant requests to be allowed to re-
turn home, led to the tragedy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
0 be completed by the 10th of octo-

to be completed by the 10th of Octo-
Der.
Next comes the election at the polls
when the people ratify or reject the
constitution. Election day can not be
sooner than 60 days from the ad-
journment of the convention. If the
convention adJourns October 10, the
election can be held on Monday
December IL.
Let us estimate two weeks as the
time necessary to receive and canvass
the returns at the governors office
This brings us to Monday, December
| &c. By the first day of January the
governors certified copy of the con-
stitution, and the statement of the
votes cast ought to be in the hands
of the president.
This schedule gives the president
and congress two full months in
which to consider and approve the
constitution And if they take the
remainder of the session, and appro-
val is given in the closing days, we
shall still be a state by the first days
of next June.
But if it is a sane and simple con-
stitution. as we feel certain it will be
the approval of the president and of
congress will be given at once. At
any rate, by January 81 of next year
the governor of the territory should
have official information that the
constitution has been approved.
Upon receipt of this information it
will be his duty to order an election
of state and county officers, MEM
bers of the Legislature, and a mem
Der of congress. The proclamation
must be- issued sixty days before the
election.
The state election may therefore be
on or about the first of next March.
The canvass of the votes ought to be
completed by March Is, and by March
On tho e,..,a,.,,o.,., 49,. ;.;oo,o. &c A. -
suit of the election should be in the
hands of the president.
The state becomes fully established
issued. and this proclamation can be
issued by the first of April of next
year.
But it must be borne in mind that
if this tentative schedule is to be
made, all possible haste must be
made here-all haste that is consis-
tent with the securing of good re-
suits
We have tried to make it clear that
it will rest altogether with the dele
gates to the constitutional convention
whether Arizona is to become a state
next spring, or is to wait at least
another year. A convention given
over TO unnecessary oratory may east
ly consume sixty days, and thus carry
to a late date in the session of con-
gress the time when that body can
consider our constitution
And should we send up a freak"
constitution, there viii be no hope of
approval at next winters session
whatever the final verdict of con-
gress may be at a subsequent ses-
sion.
1t is all up to the people Of Arizona.
1t is their duty to send their most
sensible men to the constitutional
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY DO.

A summer cold # neglected is Just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season. Do
not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey
and Tar promptly. 1t loosens the
cough; soothes and heals the in
famed air passages, and expells the
cold from the system. Sold by Elvey &
Hulett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

We fully guarantee the new Glen
dale sugar to be beautiful table sugar
and to successfully preserve fruit of
all kinds or anything else put up by
the housewife in jars. All grocers are
authorized to make this guarantee to
customers The factory is now in OPP
Grafton and the public is invited to
visit us at Glendale and see the sugar
in process of manufacture. (Signed)
SOUTHWESTERN SUGAR & LAND
CO, Glendale. DIX
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31

W. J. Bledso, who has for years conducted a grocery store at sixth and State streets, came to Skagway in 1898 from Colorado where he had formerly been engaged in mining 2ur- suits. It had bene his intention to go into the Yukon country, but one day in his rambles over the hills near town he picked up a piece of float that impressed him as being the kind of stuff from which fortunes often are made. so he started in Co hunt for the ledge from which it came provided Of course 1t did come from a ledge. and did not prove to be nothing more than pocket CT a
 kidney"
 However, always he returned home disappointed. Nothing so baffling hal he ever before found in his prospect ing experiences. From the nature Of the float he knew it had not tray eled far and from the systematic search he had made it did not seem possible that the source of 1t could remain hidden Finally he gave up and with his family returned to Col osado.
 Aftey a six-weeks' stay in the Rocky Mountain state they were again residing in sagway, where they have continued to live since their re turn several years ago, No sooner had AIr. Bledsoe -stablished hlmSel in business than that float" again commenced calling, calling; as often as he could find an opportunity he would quietly "mush" up the hill and continue the baffling search
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
AT SKAGVAYS DO0RYARD
Rich Quartz Found After 12
 Years Continuous Searching

About three weeks ago quite by ac, cident he made the discovery that the long sought ledge was within 100 feet of the point where he had first pick ed up the insistent piece of rock, He lost no time in making a prelim- mary survey of his discovery and found that he had ledge ten to twelve feet in width of fine lootng mineral bearing quartz which on the surface indications would seem to be free milling, but which from some copper stains may on further develop ment prove to be refractory, The walls are slate and granite and the trend of the ledge so far as traced is toward Haines. It is situated on Reeds creek above the falls and about four miles from town and at an elevation of about 2OOO feet above the sea level
 Samples of the ore have been sent to Treadwen and also to California for assay tests and Mir. Bledsoe hope to have returns soon. MT. Bledsoe has every confidence that he has a claim of considerable value and i'm portance. In speaking of his plans to a representative of the Alaskan, he said: Tt is my intention early next spring to put crew at work develop ing the property. It is not for sale nor am I asking any one to contrib ute any money toward it's develop ment If anybody is hurt financially 1t will be only myself and if it proves to be paying mine, the entire com munity will be benefited; for all of which am glad"
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
.ROUGH PASSAGE
 ID SEATTLE
spI C1w,spoadgUog

EeTCWKAN olL zs-Tas Alaska Steamship C.uraays I4sr No-,hvg m bgt from Nome Do sesltle .s @ l arp W h goo
 earl .a. t-.sa s ega
 a.ar-aalal which added rough weather makes abslr4 ship uore than
 Much salfsrae has l endured during -ae g..-s4=e.a.t Poe ships G= braae -e5ltvi end n as rg la pat iu Do R.,sa r l- as-
 wll 4e emp sHl a Er1a= aa l @ smpartaa, and ta e.t occurred A man named Lad f-e1 e-sa-vl lu -as
 Er1-1ks tg
 r.azaa 5saaa1 o.e-. a aa arrs-.y loesrva
 aat as trace g.
 l b. f.aal Hv la
 and .ar r-aare. - ~ @ ship Tae e ... -s- death at aH ...a. @ .r1a llAlaal gs.-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31

WANTED-To buy a few vacant lots. State price and location, Care O' Daily Alaskan 2L
 LOST-Near Electric Light Plant, one pocket-book containing l gold watch and keys. Return to this of flee. 5~
 Nr. Vern Holt has tendered his res iguauon as Hneman for the Home Power Company and with his wife wi leave for the south next Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
MORE D0PE
 FUR ALASKA
lsy AIsska News aarsaul

WASHINGTON D. C- Oct al--At -araeg General aalsaal aa. Se~ relu Na g have returned -a i-s National Capital lrau Alaska ml O. praise far GH.tuo- Maker E Clark Ha-a .aa members are teg busy oyer plans rar l.--g sIal...-- l, Alaska I'm. N-- -. Insist aa5
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
SESSIONS MAY
 BE DELAYED
(By Alaska News Bureau)

SEATTLE. Oct. 31-There is a strong probability that the Grand Camp Sessions of the Arctic Brother hood which are being held in Vancou CT this year will be postponed until Past Grand Arctic Chief Hannum and others arrive Hannum and other i'm portant delegations from interior and Seward Peninsula points are aboard the Northwestern whcih is late on account of rough weather, but is ex- pected in tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31

Poor Little Herman; he's Easy Anybody can beat him.
 Sam Guyot, the popular travelling salesman representing the house of Fischer Bros, of Seattle, with head quarters in Juneau, has been in Skag way for the past few days, He will visit Haines, leaving for that place Tuesday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
IN DISTRESS;
 CALL IN JOE
(sy Alaska News sureau)

CINCINNATI. Oct. S-1Ex-Senator Joseph Foraker is again in the midst of the campaign having resumed ac- tivities on being petitioned by the State Committee to help out. The fight is growing desperate.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
VAIN, ERRATIC
 AND RECKLESS
Csy Alaska News Rureau)

NEW YORK. Oct, S1-William Ran doIph Hearst, in a signed article which appears in the World, attacks Roosevelt personally by saying he is vain, cratic and reckless, but some If the ex-persidents policies receive his approval which he warmly defend
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
JAP FINANCE
 GONE WRONG
tsy Alaska News Rureaul

YOKOHAMA, Japan. Oct. Sl-A great financial panic is in progress in this city and terrible distress is anticipated. Seven banks, important in the city's commercial life have al- ready closed their doors and the em- barrassment is spreading.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
MORE TROUBLE
 IN ISLANDS

MANILA, P. l. Oct. S1-Another great revolt is raging. The natives of Mindanao are up in arms against the government and are making ser ious trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
bIG STRIKE
 IN NEW YORK
lBy Alaska News sureaW

NEW YORK oH- al-N'ne yA' prsss companies or tl.z u.y arc n Che grip of dr.ters strike which promises uo laEalyze business -l Dol speedily settled MaHy riots hafe al raady occurred and che situation E getting oa. There slr NeFy zrare fears chat !, Wu spread west- ward
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
AFTER TEDDY'S
 LABOR RECORD
(sy Alaska News sureaul

NEW YORK. Oct 31-The demo- crats are working like moles digging up Roosevelt's labor record while president, It is found that while he was chief executive that he removed many employees of the government printing offices and placed non-union men in charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
JOE
 MAY LOSE
(sy Alaska News Bursau)

CHICAGO. Oct. Sl-The Tribune of this city declares that Speaker Can uon's seat in the next congress is by no means assured, but that it Is yet doubtful H he will be permitted Lo hold iL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
AT
 DES MONIES
(By Alaska News Bureaul

NEW YORK. Oct. S1-Roosevelt will resume his campaign trip today. The first important stop will be at Des Molnes and the week end will be devoted to Chicago,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
PRISONERS ARE
 NUT WANTED
(By Alaska News sureau)

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 31-No extra dition papers have been secured for the three suspects held in Acapulco, Mex ico, on the charge of dynamiting the Times office in this city. It is now believed that they are not the men who committed the crime.
 Subscribs for the Alaskan today.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
1. [. SMITH
 IS DYING
lsy Alsss. ssas ssrsau)

SYRACUSE E ' ua LgEa-r ~ laHa-re -llesT...f
 g He had a1az- at aaal-e4s Il- aas- -.- a a5-9
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
TEDDY GROWS
 QUITE BASHFUL
-aE AIs..a M Blre8ll

NieW YORK ocl ali-o has refused t3 daug Ja4t he aali5 ls run ios l rr TeHgy aalu
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31

Ialt l--sl ll ya-s week a-te H Ia1 Next Monday Night al L-a h l-.7 rass AL-LeLl Cl-l-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31

Arc saa l.-l lAalsaT hg sa' raT sa f s9 yaa -as. aa INTEREST L la= H4-a.a-E aa lur ...r. and lal.e Eez- H9l--s A---.
 rs aaal YOU Co AelD BOOST
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
MURDER TRIAL
 THIS MONTH
CRy Alaska News Hurezul

NASHVILLE Tea o.- sl-tae ra gf Robin Cooper for e'up-le.iy Ll che murder oi Senator taFN--S. NiA
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31

Subscribe for the Alaskan today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-14

Tho Making Of Lenses.

The essential part Of any device Tor
the study Of the starry millions-the
suns, planets. comets and the nebulae
that are perhaps new worlds IN the
making-is the lens or the optical train
that consists of a series of lenses, II
is this that makes the modern science
of astronomy possible. There is abso-
lutely no other human. occupation that
requires the accuracy of observation
and the deicacy of touch that are
requisite for the making Of the finest
lenses. These are the most perfect
products of human hands. 1t may
convey some idea of the labor requir-
ed in the making Of a large lens 70
say that at least one years time is re-
uuired for the grinding and polishing
of thirty inch object glass. little
lens two inches in diameter requires
the unremitting care and ATTENTION OF
a skilled workman for two or three
days 1t is easy. then. to see why II is
that even lenses of high class photo
graphic work are costly. A forty inch
object glass for large telescope can
not be made in much less than four
years time. and if verything does not
20 just right it may require mucn
longer than that.-kansas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-14

mosque. asking pardon Of Allah FOR
his sins and praying to be delivered
from the fires of hell. One who over
heard his prayers said to him. Nv here
fore. o friend. wouldst thou cheat hell
Of such countenance! Art thou re
luctant TO burn up a face like that r.
Another story the Persian Jester tells
is that certain person with a hideous
nose was once on a time Wooing Wo
man. Describing himself to her and
trying to make an attractive picture.
he said, II am man devoid Of light
ness and frivolity, and am patient in
bearing afflictions!'
AYE" said the woman. Vert thou
not patient in bearing Affections thou
hadst never endured thy nose these
forty years!' "<".. f>@.
All Of which is more witty than kind.
.-Harper's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-14
Bohemians and Wedding Rings

Here are two wedding rings that |
have just made over" said the jew
eler ''Yhey are for Bohemian women.
They lost their own rings. so they had
their husbands rings cut down to lit.
That is custom in their country
Both husband and wife wear wed
ding rings there. Ii the man loses his
ring lie has to buy a new one. but II
the woman loses hers she wears her
husbands / do good deal of that
kind of work. Other women who lose
wedding rings just buy another one
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-14

Advocates Adoption Of His Resolution
Making 1t Possible to Amend an In.
divduaI Provision of the Tariff Law
Without Taking Up Entire Subject.
AIdrich, Hale, Lodge and Others,
Participate in Debate.
Washington, Dec. 14.-Contending
that the present tariff law imposes ex'
cessive duties and that the country at
large demands it's amendment Senator
Cummins of Iowa delivered a speech
in the senate in advocacy of his reso-
luton limiting the power of amend
ment of bills dealing with the separate
schedules of the law.
The speech was the first attack of
the session on the Payne-Aldrich law.
The Iowa senator disavoWed any in
tention of opening up a general tariff
to avoid a general expression on tariff
questions.
"It is we'll KNOWN he said, that
consider excessive and inexcusable
many of the duties levied by the law
of 1909. l know also that many people
believe that the law should be amend
ed. During the recent political strug-
gle I did not hear a single utterance
by Republican that did not admit
that the law contains duties that
ought to be changed and that it is the
duty of the congress to act speedily"
Declaring then that under existing
parliamentary usage in the house and
senate the amendment of a tariff law
is out of the question he contended
that the first step to be taken was the
modification of the rules as to render
it possible to amend an individual
provision of the tariff law without TAX.
ing up the entire tariff question.
Changes in Rules Real Issue.
1.-THE real issue,' he said, lis
whether we shall so amend our rules
as to permit the amendment of the
law, schedule by SCHEDULED
Mr.. Cummins had not proceeded far
until he was compelled to submit to
Interruptions. Senators Aldrich, Hale,
Lodge and Carter participated in the
debate.
Mr.. Aldrich afforded the Iowa SEN
ator much qualification by expressing
concurrence with the latter.
Il Think said the Rhode Island
member, that we are all agreed that
it is desirable to take up the tariff by
subjects, not by schedules"
He expressed doubt, however, as to
the adequacy of the Cummins amend
ment to accomplish this result, con-
tending that the adoption of the reso-
luton would have the effect of curtail-
ing the constitutional power of the
house to originate tariff legislation.
Mr. Bacon also cOntended for the
right of each house to formulate it's
own rules.
Mr. Hepburn would not give assent
to the proposition that all Republic
ans are agreed to the policy of piece
meal tariff revision; he advocated the
protective policy and declined to be
committed to any other policy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-14

and say nothing about It. but these wo-
men are too conscientious for that.
Usually ! have. to make the mans ring
smaller. but once in awhile 1t has to
be spliced 70 make it tit The women
are always considerably chagrined
over the splicing and offer all kinds OF
explanations to account for their big
fingers New York Sun.