davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-04-16
ROOSEVELT, THE
 MAN OF THE AGE

The time has come for the peo- pie of the United States to consider Theodore Roosevelt as they never considered him before," says Henry Watterson in an editorial headed "Whither?"
 "To take him more seriously than they have ever taken him. To realize that he is altogether the most startling figure who has ap. peared in the world since Napoleon Bonaparte, circumstance not without significance and portent. The candidacy of Theodore Roose- welt for president in 1912 may be regarded from this time onward as so probable that the people should begin seriously to consider it. If there be needed for an ex. ecutive head a strong man having courage to take all the bulls of corruption by the horns and re- gardless of obsolete legal restraints to shake the life out of them, then indeed, Theodore Roosevelt would seem the one fitted by tempera ment education and training for the work"
Williams news., 1910-04-16

Superintendent Rynning, of the territorial prison, has adopted the Bertillion or thumb mark" system of identification and impressions of the ball of prisoners thumbs and fingers will be taken and kept on record in the superintendent's office together with their photographs. This is the better and most unfail- ing system of identification of any yet devised.
Williams news., 1910-04-16

Subscribe for THE NEWS.
Williams news., 1910-04-16
'ule
The New Train Scheo. ie

Following is the present sche, .> of passenger tJ aims on the main lin.
Williams news., 1910-04-16
Flagstaff News Notes

w. H. Clark, special census agent who has supervision of the four northern counties. was in Flagstaff Sunday talking over census mat ters and giving instructions to the enumerators here.
 Special Indian Census Agent Day of Navajo county, stopped over in Flagstaff Sunday and Monday and conferred with Chas. Steamer, the enumerator for district No. 8, after which he spent the evening with F. s. Breen. editor of the Sun. MT. Breen a nd MT. Day are old "pals" so to speak, having both occupied seats in the council at last session of the legislature.
 Our new sawmill is dead moral certainty and work will commence at an early date on the railroad. It i is thought to build it within the city limits. City dads want to get "heep much awake" ea Babbitt Bros. are erecting two large warehouses and moving an old location. They anticipate much business for the future in this town and are making early prepar- ations for it.
 Andrew Jones & Go. are putting a plate glass front in the rear end of their building and are fitting it up for confectionery and refresh ment stand.
 The 10000 capitulators of Uncle Sam's great head of human miscel- lany- are around asking more ques- tions that the cross examining at- torney in chicken stealing trial.
Williams news., 1910-04-16
Services at the Methodist churcI

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow as follows: At 9:45 am. Sunday school, c. H. Appleton, superintendent; preaching at II a. m., and at 7:3O o'clock pm by the Rev. David Roberts, pastor. The Junior League will meet at 2:3O p. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. ID. You are cordially invited.
Williams news., 1910-04-16

A military reservation probably will be created in Arizona for the benefit of the national guard to be used as target range. The in terior department has withdrawn GAO acres from the public domain 25 miles west of Phoenix for that purpose. Secretary Ballinger will recommend to the president that the area be reserved for military purposes.
Williams news., 1910-04-16
Free Show

A free show at your house next It certainly is show to see J. C. Simmons hang paper from the floor with his new invention which you never have seen and may never see it again. J. c. Simmons, the up to date paper hanger and painter.
Williams news., 1910-04-16

FOR SALE-One three and one- half horse power gasoline engine and one circular wood saw. All in a good condition. Here is a bar gain for one intending to engage in wood business. See or addresss, Marion Smith. Williams.
Williams news., 1910-04-16
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

For a hobby suit go to NJ. P Farrer: SIS up.
 Father Conolly, of Winslow was visitor in town Sunday.
 A. A. Smith, of Phoenix, was a visitor in town Sunday.
 Ranger c. c. Gillie, of Belmont, was in town the latter part of last week.
 A complete line of children's and boys clothes at Babbitt- Poison Co.'S.
 R. E. Stone, of Winslow, trans acted business in Williams last Saturday.
 J. Weinberger, of Jerome, was registered at the Canyon hotel last Saturday.
 A large number of our citizens were in the county seat this week attending court. The latest spring styles have arrived for La dies and Men East ern Prices. At M. P. Farrer's. Ed. Hamilton, manager of the Cabinet saloon, attended court at the county seat the first part of the week.
 Deputy Sheriff McDougal left Monday for Phoenix to subpoena i witnesses for the Nell Wood mur- der case.
 The box factory of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Go. closed down Saturday for repairs after a successful seasons run.
 If you are judge of good drinks and have ever sampled those served at the Pullman Saloon, you can't get around it but admit that Harry Miner serves the best in town.
 While the courts have held that plain "dam" is not profanity. you are not safe if you allow yourself to put trimmings to the word.
 Edward P. Ripley, of the Santa Fe, has given out the news that trains will be running over the A. & c. line from Parker to Bengal by the first of June.
 Hon. Marcus A. Smith, formerly delegate to congress, has returned to his home in Tucson after several weeks visit in Washington in the interests of the statehood bill, l Sheriff Francis was a visitor in ] Williams the latter part of last week on business, in connected with the April term of the district court which convened in Flagstaff Mon- day.
 }, c. B. Holloway, of Phoenix, was in Williams the first part of the week greeting friends. He left Thursday for Flagstaff. where he has been called as a witness in the Nell Wood case. To be comfortable about youl clothes, as we'll as in them, wear Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes You can see the new patterns a, Babbitt-Polson Co.'S. With the intention of erecting ir the near future an imposing build ing to cost not less than $75, ,OO0
Williams news., 1910-04-16

Read the new advertisement of the Babbitt. Poison Co.,, in this is- sue of THE NEWS, on page one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02
Wolf Bounty.
1880
Miscellaneous Supplies.

Eclipse Paint & Mfg Co., sup for court
house and jail. 1000
J Wallace, same -...............-... 1900
Jaahning Bros, same -. ........... 27.8O
d Laird, sup for court house and
Gales & Schildknecht sup for jail. >. 7.S0
United Chemical Co., sup for jail. 1880
e A Luscher, sup for officers 2.S5
Fl M Hitchcock, same 11.50
house and jail. ~ ~ $40
Cummins & Dripps,sup for jail $500. so
Francois & Schmahl same ............ 1925
Geo l. LaVayea sup for reg. ...... $50
house and jail. ...... D - $50
d Laird, same. Observation-Disclosures 472
H M Hitchcock, sup for co officers. 1925
Kuenzli & Luscher, sup for court
house and jail .-...... ............. S.15
Jaehning Bros, repairs and sup for
court house and jail .......-........ 2903
Kuenzli & Luscher, same. ........... 400
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02
$4,000
Clerk Of Court Fees.
FRED. Z. wARNER, cLERK
W. q. WELDON. CLERK
Reqister's Fees,

OTTO c. GOETHE. REGISTER.
Same ........s.... 500 els
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02

Same. same VIM Tibbetts .........
Louis Leonard, constable fees same 49,.
John McMurchie, coroner's jury -.
Chas Scott, coroner inquest. ......
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02

w I Wilcox, wood for jail .. S1400
Western Elevator CO.. coal for jail 81 SIS
A G Burmeister. light for jail s3 81
Same, light for court house $1,000. 81 50
Farmers Elevator Co, coal for jail $3.50
Western Elevator Co., coal for court
house and jail DECENTRALIZATION. $4,000
light for court house. ......, 24.5O
Same. light for jail Observation-Disclosures. 29. 65
Same. supplies for court house - 10 80
City of Redwood Falls. water for court
house and jail - rs.
Western Elevator Co, coal for jail -. 25.10
Same, same .....a-........ ......... 11.15
Farmers Elevator Co.. same ....... IT. 20
w I Wilcox, wood for Jail ... 400
house and Jail. .......e.,...... e 22.9o
Western Elevator Co, coal for jail. Ills
City of Redwood Falls. water for court
house and jail. Observation-Disclosures. 30T5
Farmers Elevator Co, coal for court
house and jail 800. ....s... 1910
house and jail .............s.. 25.75
$685. Is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02
Contagious Diseases

Vii of Wanda to one half expenses in
contagious diseases ............
Vail township, same .....
Total
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02
Probate Court

G 2 Gibson, examination fees vs. P Cain
kins, insane ..... :, -e 1000
a Boyd same J Hoskins, insane ... 500
sane 70 st Peter ..,.,.. ss u $500
Fred Dahms, witness fees VS. Herman
Ddnfns ......-. <. u. ...... z, 20
Mary Dahms, same ............... 2 90
DR. w Brand, examination fees vs.
Miller and Dahms insane ....... 1000
Y " MIlbradt witness fees VS. Miller in
sane .'t...-. ..-.--...... ..-........... z. ~
Louis Fenger, same a....+........ 220
Q Schueller. ex conveying Cain to
st Peter insane. $3.50. I. ...... ..s. 60
same -: .... si.i1s.e : 1902
and Rasmussen insane ......,s.s 1000
St Peter ........e $500: ' ....... 2e. 50
G. r Pease, examination fees State vs.
Millea, Dahms, VIM Keil, P Cain and
w Cave, insane III. ............ % 90
DIR A L Kuske, ex fees vs. w Cave insane 1920
Henry Edgar, taking w Cave insane to
Redwood Fails ..--..... -. ....s...... 575
Or A 1 Kuske, medical service for w
cave insane e+s...s.. .....s.... s %
G r Pease, examination of insane . 5 90
Henry Holdhouse, ex taking Al Albert
son to st Peter insane -.......s...... 1I72
q Schueller, ex taking X Wells same 1871
Same ex taking Adolph Knuepple same 1896
Same, ex taking Me FarIand same .. 1891
DIR J Jameson, expenses and fees vs.
Ancr aflann insane s.s..--...s Il 90
Dr. w Brand examination of insane 1000
lily Of Redwood Falls, care Of insane
son insane ...... '.... 1T. -s.. 1000
Same witness fees VS. Dahms . 1.I2
---
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02

and return returns p..'i 49,, So $50
ID nj Tiffany, procur gen cleo bIks.... /. SO
Thos Reed. procur prim cleo ball. so
Same. procur gen cleo baI. ..... so
Brake, car gen elee returns. 1.20
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02

Total ......-......
Insurance


Total. ..................... 800
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-02-02
Fuel, Lloht and Water.

Total
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
MIR. DININNY's GOOD FIGHT.

The position OF Councilman Mulvey Is
rather peculiar. He was elected on
platform richly ornamented with pre-
lenses As "A member Of the council
It Is Muivey's business to respect and
obey the City ordinances. but he does
not, Mr.. Dinniny. the city attorney.
says II has come 60 the attention OF
his Office that Finch, Rogers & Mulvey,
applicants tor a liquor license, have
been and are violating Section 7, Of the
liquor ordinance in that their saloon
Is connected by an opening with three
or more booths which are enclosed by
doors. and that said applicants for a
LIQUOR license have violated Section II
OF said ordinance by selling liquor
after ~ O'clock midnight and before G
o'clock n. m. Mulvey cannot be gnor-
ant OF this law-breakinE, but not only
does he not prevent IT, but, as a mem
Der Of the license committee he recon-
mends that the w-brcaSing be re-
warded by continuance of the grant
OF license That e. a peculiar condi-
ton. And to think that good citizens.
Christian men and women even. helped
Mulvey TO the position he holds in the
council
Mr. Dinniny Is deserving the graft
tude OF all decent citizens for the stand
ne has taken in the fight against the
evil influences under which this city
has fallen. In the matter OF the un-
speakable West side institution, woulu
IL not be possible to have an invesu-
CATION 20 ascertain not only by whose
authority 1t was established but who
the owners arc. We feel sure that the
city Attorney would have the support
OF all good citizens IL he would fight the
betrayers OF the confidence placed IN
thct,1 nv the neonle. 10 n finish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
Present Agitation In Greece and Crete

TO the Editor, Deseret News:
Dear Sir--Apropos OF the present
agitation IN Greece and Crete, and In
fact throughout Europe, take pleasure
in calling to your attention q letter
written by Victor Hugo under date OF
Feb. /. 1853 TO Kostaros p. Voloudakis,
then president of the provisional Cretan
government at the time the latter was
empowered TO visit the United States
with view Of enisting the services
of this government IN the Cretan cause
and seeking a loan OF 100000.
The letter az translated into English
by Mr.. j. Georgiades of this city is as
follows;
"The gloomy abandonment OF race
Of people to turmoil and slaughter I'm
this age OF civilization IN a dlshonor
which astounds history those who inn
print such a blot upon the nineteenth
century are responsible before the uni
versal conscience; the contemporary
governments bring a blush to Europe's
forehead. AT this minute. in Crete
massaCres are taking place; In Paris
diplomats negotiate. on one hand the
aged, women and children are being
slaughtered --- decapitated, mutilated
the snow or Ia the sun. on the other
hand protocols are being promulgated.
Ultlmatums fly from every point OF the
horizon and descend upon the green
table OF conference.-the the vultures
on the Arcadlonl such Is the spectacle
The treachery toward and the aban-
donment OF Crete Is a desplcable act
and bad policy. one OF the two: The
Cretan revolution will either stand, or
fall. crete will either keep aflame her
fires or let them die.
IF the first holds, Crete will be
heroine: n the second, a martyr Either
Is a terrible complication for the future.
Sooner or later one is called upon to
answer to the heroes as well as to the
martyrs The heroes triumph through
their life. the martyrs through their
death Look at Naudinl Beware OF the
ghostsl Crete dead will be "a trouble
some and fearsome grave, one more
miasma In our diplomatic affairs. From
this time on Europe VIII have two Po-
lands. the one at the north, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

rent in the capital. as these words are
written, is a play on the facts OF life
Jim the Penman. Some of the great
est plays In our language embody ele-
ments OF evil duly restricted to right
perspective. shakespeare's Antony
and Cleopatra are persons who could
no more be spared from literature than
Goethe's Faust and Margaret are i'm
mortal. Goldsmith's Olivia and Squire
Thornhiil are true TO life and 10 art
and no offense Is found in their story
as II has been set upon the stage. Pity
and sympathy are stirred by thought
of Mary Blenkarn and her weak but
true lover. Loathing and adherence
are inspired In normal minds by the
stage presentment OF Hedda Gabler and
Mr.. Loveberg, the savage Maldanaldo
and the treacherous wanton, Mrs Bel
lamy: aversion and contempt are the
effects OF Pierre and Charlotte, his "af-
flnity" and incubus" and the auditor
who. seeking a play. accidentally STUN
hles into their presence feels as IL he
had inadvertently Numbered upon some
strangers vulgar. dirty little intrigue
murmurs his word OF excuse, and hssti-
~ retires.-William Winter. in Harper's
Weekly
American When, therefore, she the
Women In English woman takes
Politics. the field as political
canvasser. IL is with all
the advantages that her wealth and
position, her social and philantroptc
activities, and the inherent unscrupu-
lousness of women In matter OF poll
tics can give her. From anything OF
this kind American women are ex-
cluded by the unhappy separation OF
politics from society A Senator's wife
may be a considerable parsonage in
Washington, but she Is so only on
the condition that she does not in
terfere I'm politics. The bosses and
the machine have between them kill
ed the very possibility Of political
salon. American women, again, as a
sex are only drawn toward public az
fairs when some great moral or hu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

higher than the average yearly price
or 1897. and s3.s per cent higher than
the average price for the year 1880
| to 1899
Among the articles showing marked
increases In price In 1909 were beef
steers; cotton. which advanced b92
! per cent. hogs, butter. Hour. lard,
bacon. milk coke and rubber. The adj
vance In milk prices In the last ak
months OF last year amounted to $50
per cent.
There are a number of contributing
causes and II would be difficult to
assign to each ia proper part. but II
must be remembered that we have tho
most expensive government on earth;
We pay for past wars aud for the
prevention OF wars In the future We
pay for industrial enterprises the
magnitude OF which few comprehend,
such as the reclamation OF arid regions
and the Panama canal; we pay for
federal, state and local governments az
a liberal rate. and for the education Of
chiIdren' we pay for the graft and cor
ruption that seem TO attach TO many
public enterprises. a. harnaoles To n
ship: we pay for the fabrication OF
political machines. aud the exactions
OF greedy corporations that demand
Interest on water as wen as capital
All these Injuries must be paid for
and that Is what makes living high
The way to reduce the cost OF living Is
to retrench and get good government
There is some truth IN the remarks
recently made by Seidel. the Mayor
OF Milwaukee, at Chicago, when he
said our cities have been robbed be-
cause the worklngman has been work.
ing to make himself rich and has for
gotten his government. Good govern
ment would reduce the cost OF living
by reducing the expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
LIVE TOPIC.

The high cost of living IL subject
OF mover ending Interest 4 bulletin
just issued by the Bureau OF Labor,
Washington, shows that the past year
was a record breaker In that respect
but that the present year bids fair 20
break even that record
Wholesale prices in 1903, that report
says, We're las per cent higher than
IN 1900; Al per cent higher than in
1891: u per cent higher than 10 j $50.
and 26.5 per cent higher than the
average price for the years from 1880
to 1899.
on the same authority the Wholesale
prices In March, 1910. were higher
than at any time IN the preceding
twenty years, being rs per cent
higher than in March, 1908; 1o.2 per
cent higher than In August. 1908; 2I.1
per cent higher than the average
YEARLY price Of 1900. 4s2 Der cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

other at the south Order will reign
In Sfakia as In Warsaw. and you, o
rulers OF Europe, thou holy ones, on
two corpses.
AT this very minute Europe does not
belong to the nations. but to her rul-
ers. on account of this. Greece and
Crete can expect nothing from Europe.
Is every. hope then lost to them? Not
The question here changes Its phase
Here comes another and a new way
Whenever Europe retreats. America
advances. America undertakes the
work which Europe shlrks. Great work
II expected. Greece, the once de-
mocracy. will be aided and protected
by the new democracy. the United
States. Thrasyvoulos asks the aid OF
Washington. Nothing Is greater than
this. Washington Will listen to the
appeal. Very soon, no doubt. the liber-
al American nag Will fly between
Gibraltar and the Hellespont the dawn
breaks, the future gllds the horizon;
tho brotherhood OF the peoples has
been written. A great mutualityl We
greet the appearance OF the new world
In the old one. America will hasten
not only to aid Greece, but also to aid
Europe. America Will save Greece
from ACKNOWLEDGMENT and also Europe
from shame. For America, this will be
an exit from the domestic policy and
an entrance into glory. In the eight
zenith century France helped 10 free
America: In the nineteenth century
America will free Greece. Magnificent
payment Anne Means you are TO us
debtors for liberty-a great debt! Free
Greece and we are satisfied. BY giving
TO Greece you repay France
VICTOR HUGO"
The suggestions contained In the
above might well be considered seri-
ously by this government United
States has nothing to gain by entering
into the politics OF Europe except 10
see that the oppression that Is going
on In some sections is stopped, This
great nation Is the mother of liberty,
the guardian of freedom. and as such
she should exercise the duties OF par
ont and guardian throughout the
world. II America Is true to her charge,
she will not neglect her duty toward
Crete.
Yours respectfully.
n. r. STATHAKOS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
From The battle-ground of Thought.

Decadcnt II Is easy TO write deca-
Drama dent drama and II Is very
L. Easy easy to act In it, That Il
one reason why the pub
lie has been inflicted with so much OF II.
Material for II can be ELECTED from any
police court or almost any daily news
paper or medical journal. Illicit ''lOvo"
the most frequent theme OF these prob
lem plays" Is. In Its action and reac-
ton upon character and CirCumsta nee,
readily operant to create effective dra-
matte situations and those situations
displayed with hysteric movement and
clamor. readily affect the dosutory
multitude. excite morbid curiosity, and
arc often found to be a lucrative theat-
rical commodity No spectator was ever
benefited by the contemplation of them.
and they have done much injury by
arousing In the minds Of many persons,
Of both sexes and especially the young.
morbid, baneful inquisitiveness as TO
the lives and relationships OF rakes and
wantons. They naturally tend to pro-
pei the ina ginatiOn toward iniquities
and monstrosities to I'll the mind with
images of lewd, immoral character and
pictures OF llcentlous conduct; 10 de-
press the intellect and sadden the heart
With an almost despairing sense Of hui
man frallty and wickedness, without
inspiring even one suggestion Of prac-
tlcdl pdlidtlNe Naiue. Inc gllDs COM
placent amateur critics of life and
dramatic juvenile squeak and the
sophomorical squeal-are always tre-
mendously moved by them, proclalming
them strong vlrile. and true" The ex-
perlenced. tudicious publiclst sees them
with mingled sorrow, anger. and con-
tempt. There Is not and there never
has been. from any such commentator
on either life or the dramatic reflection
~ any urOtpzt AGAINST IA mi
ment Of the facts Of human experience
the compendium, that Is TO say. OF
feelings and deeds which Mr. Henry Ar
thur Jones Is supposed TO mean by 1.-THE
Great Realities OF Iife"--when that
presentment Is made with due regard
TO the obvious and rightful law Of wise
selection one OF the best plays cur