davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Evan Morgan two-edged retort. Cant ye
never think nawthin but that BANKED hog belly O
yourn?" he demanded
Sam Oulton getting what you felers
wants nursn' bottles!'' he sneered "Ef this ere
camps growed to be kindergarten reckon I'll have
to kill the crtter all by mesef!' And he began to
emerge not too brskly from the secuson of the bunk
A T this point, the boss, who had sized up the
situation fully, thought it time to intervene. The
bear, with the gun his shoulder, still ponder
ousy marking time; but he looked up he wait
ing for something.
march, said the boss in sharp voice.
Instantly the bear marched forward with awkward
but solemn strides straight down the toward the
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
JUDSON OPPOSES
FENCE PROVISION
Believes the Suggestion of
Chamber Should Not
Become a Law.

While regarding the picket fence with
FAVOR, Commissioner Judson is Of the
opinion that its erection should not no
made compulsory, as suggested by the
chamber OF Commerce and William =
shannon, real estate operator.
Commissioner Judson today recon-
mended that the Chamber OF Com
merce and Mr.. Shannon be Informed
mat the Commissioners do not believe II
10 be IN accordance with the broadeSt
public policy 10 prohibit the use Of
board fences or brick walls ia sucb
manner as woul1 preclude privacy to
householders in all cases. They should
also be Informed says Major Judson
that the Engineer COMMISSIONS has
already instructed the Building In
spector 10 suggest the use OF omen pick
cts or wire fences in all cases where
such fences would not conflict with the
desires Of the hoUsehOIders. pointing out
TO the househoIders the advantages Of
the open fence. which are very an
parent from police and sanitary stand
points
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

petition. and a resident or the county
IN which the action is brought AT the
time the petition is filed. unless the
action Is brought in the county where
the defendant resides or may be sum
moned."
Either The husband OF vile may come
to Kansas and file the suit, alleging
that the defendant could be reached by
a summons, and then the defendant
could make IL convenient 20 be in the
State within reach Of the summons
After the summons IS served both par
ties have standing IN court and the case
could proceed in the usual way.
After these preliminary steps have
been taken both parties may return 20
their native State and wait until the
date set by the court for the calling OF
the case
The divorce of parents and broken
homes caused either by the separation
Of parents or abandonment. are, accord
ing to the annual report OF the chief
probation officer Of the Juvenile Court.
responsible for the majority Of crimes
committed by children IN Kansas City
Sixty-twO per cent of the delinouents
who have been brought into the juvenile
court the past year have come from
homes where there was only one parent
OF where both were gone There have
been rs children whose parents were
separated. 211 where one Of the parents
was dead and 517 where both parents
were dead.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
CHICAGO AWAITING
WALSH DECISION
Both Sides Are Confident in
Case of the Convicted
Illinois Banker.

CHICAGO. Jan 10-ChicagO fnanciers
are anxiOUsly awaiting the decision Of
the United States Supreme Court today
which will seal the fate OF John r
Walsh, convicted banker and railroad
promoter
Walsh was today more depressed than
usCal but declared he was glad the
case would be settled at once and said
he nae shaped his affairs in readiness
for the worst news that he can receive
"a denial Of his petition for a writ Of
CeTtiOraTL
John w walsh. the older son OF the
aged banker, VIII have charge of the
balance OF the Walsh fortune, which is
estimated at $500. Coz
II the Supreme Court decision is ad-
verse it is thought the AGED fnaucier
viii be started on his way to the Fed
eral prison at LeavenwoTth, Kan, to
serve the hve-year sentence imposed
upon him.
While counsel IS certain the higher
courts ruling viii favor their client. the
attorneys who prosecuted the case for
the Government declare there is no
chance OF the decision being other than
adverse TO the fnancier.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
HANS AND BACON

Mild Lean Hams. ISe
Premium Hams, Ib...........ISc
Crest Sliced Bacon, ID. pkg .2ec
Crest Strip Bacon, 29c
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
LIFE Of HAMILTON
TO BE DISCUSSED
Attorney General Wicker
sham Principal Speaker of
Memorial Association.

Attorney General Wickersham VIII be
the principal speaker at the annual
meeting OF the Alexander Hamilton Ne
mortal Association 20 be held this even
ing at the New Willard Hotel. The
public meeting viii be presided over by
Justice Harlan, president or the ssso-
citation. and viii be attended By all OF
The officers, including Justice Brewer.
Commissioner AIacfarland. Joseph Choate
and Gen Horace Porter, the vice presi-
dents
Prior 10 the open public meeting a
special meeting Of the board OF trustees
VII be held The reports Of the secre-
lary, F W. Collins. and the treasurer
Milton z. Allies. viii be read at this
meeting
The association has so far collected
$4,000 and II is expected several large
donations viii be announced tonight
The money collected by the association
VIII be used for the building Of the
Hamilton statue only, the National
Government having appropriated $4,000
70 cover the cost Of a pedestal and
foundation
The Attorney General viii make his
address on the life and work OF HamiI-
ton at the open meeting Of the asso-
cation Addresses viii also he made BY
senator Borah Of Idaho. Senator Burkett
~ Wy0ming- and Gen Georce w
Davis. judge advocate general OF the
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
HAS OFFICES HERE

Genera! Headq Iarters Of the American
Civic Association was opened today in
the Union Trust building Richard g.
Waltrous, secretary Of the association,
was put IN charge OF the Washington
office
The object OF the association IS 10
urge upon Congress the enactment OF
legislation looking TO the preservation
and development Of scenic beauty.
Campaigns agains- smoke nuisauCes and
billboard posting have been launched
In n number Of cities
Washington was chosen for the na-
Lonal headquarters OF the association.
M Waltrous said this morning. be-
cause Il was easy OF access and is
visited by more members Of the as
soclaJiOn than any other one citv. and
because II Is the nearest point TO Con-
GreSs upon vhicN legislation viii be
urged az every session
One Of the projects now being in
uOTsed bE the association IS for the
creation of national park at Niagara
Falls
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
KANSAS DIVORCES
EASY TO OBTAIN
LOophole in New Law Will
Make That State a
Mecca.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. I0.-with the an
noUBCement that a lOOphole had been
discovered in the new Kansas divorce
law. whereby nOn-resbdents may secure
legal separation without going to the
trouble Of establishing a residence. it is
expected that the SUnflower State will
soon become the mecca for those seek
ing quick divorces The law reads:
The plaintiff in an action for di-
vorce must have been an actual resi-
dent. in good faith, Of the State for one
year next preceding the fling Of the
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
HARVARD MEN HEROES.

BOSTON Jan 1.-Two members Of tho
senior class Of Harvard today we're re-
ci7lents Of congratulations for their
bravery in TCscuiuE from a hole in the
- OF lHaTleS river = man who had
a1-len through while skating The res
C1e was effected with a rope and ladder
hnd one or the TesCuers seII into the
Ilver several times before reaching the
LdlL drowned man The names Of the
ldellS are Kenneth Lindsay and
John T. Nightingale.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
FRUITS
FINEST FLOUR.

FINEST FLOUR.
None Better Sold.
Regular 512-Ib. bags I5c
Regular 9-Ib- bags .-..- -29c
Regular I21{-Ib. bags .43c
Regular 241z-Ib. bags SIC
Regular s9-lb- bags .......-S1.7O
Full barrel . S6z5
Graham Flour, sack ......-T9c
Heeker'S Rye Flour. Sack. lee
Queen elves. bottle ---.-..I .I5c
Stufed Olives, medium. bottle.
DuTkee'S Salad Dressing,
bottle -------- Zoe. pc. and 39c
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
HOSPITAL is ENGULEED-

VIENNA. Jan I0--At RaibI, in Carin-
thia, the sudden subsistence OF the site
OF disused mine completely encsIIfed a
small hospital building. Seven inmates
OF tho hospital, including Surgeon IVES
Seleyr and his family perished.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
COUGH CURES BOY

PlIISBJRG, Pa, Jan I0.-SureeonS
Of KittanniuE, Pa, placed Norman
Barnett, a boy. on the operati7-- +7br,
today to cut out his appendix b-rf fr,gt
a. the knife was ready the lad Ms
seized with a Mt OF coughing vrTTiCT
cured him He emitted a needle rFa+
caused bis Illness --
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
SACRED CITY FLOODED

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. lo.-A Iar-e
part Of the city OF Mecca has been
flooded, including Mahomet's sanctuary
Eight persons have been drowned
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
OPERATION RESTORES MIND

CHICAGO. Jan I0.-Gustave @ Ee+-
ling. a locomotive fireman. who --ss
TavinE maniac a few davs s--o + -
covering from an operation on his SKIM
which has completely restored his san
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
PURE SYRUP

GenHine Maple and Cane
Maple Syrup. bottle. lie, Sac
TALON can Maple. SI,5O
fclFa Brand Louisiana Cane
syrup can, Zoe, I5c, zoe. 35c.
and 6,ic.
Williams news., 1910-10-29
The Pioneer Home

The Prescott Jonrnal Miner says: Announcement has been made of the plans for the accommodation of the pioneers who are to occupy the new Home in this city, now nearing completion. All furniture and other utilities have been or dered and there will he ample ac- commodation for fifty eligibles. Membership will be subject to of fcial endorsement of the board of control, and the provisions of the statute creating the home will be followed as to age, qualifica ton of residence and general moral stand ing.
 As the building is nearing com pletion, many letters are reaching the board of control and Major Doran, indicating that the Home on it's opening day will have it's full quota of Hassayampers. No women will be admitted at present and to care for them in future the intention is to erect a woman's dormitory adjacent to the main building.
 The furniture will reach the building before December 1st, and the occupation of the building will folloW
Williams news., 1910-10-29
Pointed Paragraphs

How funny a joke isn't when it's on youl
 Ancestors come in hand y to in- herit money from.
 It takes a pretty smart widow to pretend she isn't.
 And a man is judged by the society that avoids him.
 After all, the average man doesn't lose so very much money.
 The man who isn't proud of being honest is ashamed of being poor.
 Some men live in the country, some in the city and others just board.
 Never do until tomorrow the mean things you contemplate doing today.
 If woman hasn't anything else to brag about she boasts of her ailments.
 The man who wants but little here below should patronize a cheap boarding house.
 A woman may be able to make money go further than a man, but she can't make it go as fast.
 Airship racing is dangerous sport but some of us just can't resist the temptation to butt into the high flyer class.
Williams news., 1910-10-29
Increasing Wage Accounts

The corner stone of the argument advanced for higher rates is the heavy increases that have been and still are taking place in rail- road expenses. In 1900 there were l,017,653 employees on railway pay rolls and the total wages paid them annually amounted to 77,264.- S41, or $567 per employe. In 1909 the number of employees had grown to 1,502823 and the wages paid them to $9Ss, 1928, ,694, or $615 per employe, and in 1910 the roads have made further increases which raise the average annual wages to fully $700, or 23 per cent more than it was ten years ago. The number of employees in the busy year 1907 was 1,672,O74, and their average annual wage, $6O4. or $96 less than the present average. It is probable the number of employees is now, or soon will be, as great as in 1907. If so. the railways are, or soon will be. paying for the same amount of labor as they had three years ago, $15S.oOO.OOO more than they paid for it then.-Samuel O Dunn in Review of Reviews.
Williams news., 1910-10-29
Arizona Copper

Arizona is the premier copper territory. In 1909 it added to the nations wealth forty-three millions of dollars.
 In five years it will create and add to the worlds stocks annually one hundred million dollars.
 In 1909 it produced little less than three hundred million pounds of copper. In less, than five years it will contribute to the worlds demands annually five hundred million pounds of copper-an amount equal to more than one half the total domestic production for 1909.
Williams news., 1910-10-29
After Judge Doan gave his d

After Judge Doan gave his de- cision refusing the application for a writ of temporary injunction against the board of education of Douglas to restrain the board from using the Boneyville school for the purpose of segregating the colored children from the whites, he was waylaid on the street below by band of indignant colored folks who vented their indignation on his head in heated language before His Honor could make q hurried retreat to safety.-Douglas Dis patch.
 As the aftermath of shooting episode at Winkelman two weeks ago, which nine cowboys attempted to rid that town of it's surplus pop ulation of Japs, Chinese and negroes, the Gila county officers have received a request from the Japanese consulate in San Fran cisco, stating that a Japanese sub ject had been dragged out of his place of employment and threat ened by gang of white men, and asking for better protection for subjects of Japan in the future.
 Whoopeel Honray! Whoopl Sunny old Southland to the front again! The annual unusual" rain, slush, fog and gloom has ar rived to spend six mouths visit. According to the Los Angeles pa pers the "fawmaw" is jubilant. We suppose they mean the truck gardeners. Redlands bobbed up with a snowstorm alrea d V, Wouldn't that jar you. The old land of sunshine has a climate that makes Arizona blush when it comes to Autumn sn"w-tnrms.
 The otficIal- of the Glen ial.- beet sugar factory have ann un ed that an increase # 25 cents per ton will be paid next seas"n "ver this years prices for heets. are mixing con tracts on an even $5 per ton basis. Indications are that the acreage planted to sugsr hee,s this fall be largely in excess of that If 1909.
Williams news., 1910-10-29
M. E. Church Notice

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow as follows: At 9:45 m Sunday school, c. H. Appleton, superintendent; preachil 1g at Il a. m., and at 7:30 o'clock p m by the Rev. J, M. Ocheltree, p't tstor. The Junior League will meet at 2:3O p. m. Epworth Lesguel at 6:45 p. m. You are cordially invited.
Williams news., 1910-10-29
OBSERVATIONS OF
 A CLODHOPPER
BY TEMPEST


 Hope born of despair is longel lived and of greater scope thar momentary spontaniety of tha essential.
 From the b1ackened ruins o wasted life, from the hells of con. traries and rebuffs, from the tat tered abiliments that mark pov erty in unmistakable distinct. ness from the suffering borne from accident or illness, from disap pointments and delusions, there rises in great magnificence charac. ters firm as the Rock of Ages and as celebrated as the great Lincoln
 He who bears unfinchingly sorrows crown of sorrow will bear likewise the cheapest of fame.
 Cast your eyes over the chroni cles of the past and note the tower ing monuments of genius and talent that Phoenix like have arisen from the chaos of an iniqutous and pain ridden world.
 Some lost sight, auditory pow CTS, or became palsied. yet their song still ascends like incense toward the burning sun.
 The immortal wizard of sym phony. Beethoven lost his hearing and in his farewell to the piano he cries out in despair, yet he speaks of hope. and to day stands alone in the musical world.
 The greatest teacher who eyer the world claimed. "Pestalozzi" labored in poverty and filth to perpetuate his principles of peda gogy- and today is the hercules of scholars,
 And beyond any doubt the great est man who ever lived, was the immortal Lincoln. He the man of unlitudinous sorrows. He, tender hearted from youth. lost first his mother, then his sweetheart, and who fought the wolf from his door with determination; he who emancipated the slave, and thus incurred the enmity that resulted in his subsequent assassination, rose to the highest pinnacle of human possibilities and held the highest position the old earth could give him.
 He rallied from one crushing blow after another, and in spite of all his jovial manners, was a decided meloncholiac, and states himself that many times he was determined to take his own life. To be melancholy by nature is one of the worst calamities that ever befell human being.
 It is constant hardships, failure and disaster that toughens the physical being; it's the pain of toll when zero marks the temperature at 112 in the shade draws the beads of precipitation that the determine tion to rise grows. The embarrass- ment of poverty. The self denial necessary to live on the paltry wages of today that creates the desire to better ones'self.
 Many a lad turned from home by irate parents, tilted by spas modic sweetheart and ridiculed by by his acquaintances, leaves his native heath for foreign scenes and in time weaves the threads of a career, and in a few years to return more than a man.
 Were not the wind so cold and frosty, the people so slippery and the sustaining crust so evasive. and death and sorrow visited not then all would be content as the aborigines of the tropics.
 So when in the midnight oi despair, look close and observe. the glea m of star that's hope. Take for a com panion courage and follow the course hode leads and all will be we'll.
Williams news., 1910-10-29
Express and Drayage

Tom Farrell is soli ting and will be glad to do your draying and hauling. Household goo 8, stoves, furniture, etc., receives his special attention. Anything from a suit case to a piano is handled with care and dispatch The charges are reasonable. Call on Tom.
Williams news., 1910-10-29
The Pullman Saloon

Prescott bottled beer, Los Angeles draught and bottled beer, and the hest drinks in town are kept at the Pullman saloon. People who know say so. Drop in and be sociable; drink moderately; leave when it suits you; call again.
 ALEC CHISHOLM.
Williams news., 1910-10-29

Lawn rates will be discontinued after Oct. 1st. and parties using water for lawn or garden sprink- ling will be cut off without notice.
 GRAND CANYON E. l.. X P. Go.
Williams news., 1910-10-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Cnlng o1 the past; It IS history. High class tailoring done at home at Williams Tailoring Co., SIS % to $42.OO.
 The Arizona Postmaster's Associ ation will convene in Phoenix on November II.
 Edgar A. Brown has been ap pointed postmaster at Canyon Diablo in place of F w. Volz, resigned.
 J. E. Ruffin, the we'll known druggist, formerly of Flagstaff has removed his drug business from Bisbee to Phoenix.
 Captain Winfield Scott, widely known Grand Army veteran and preacher, a resident of Scottsdale, near Phoenix. is dead, aged 73 years.
 For a hobby made to measure Ladies' Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Capes go to Williams Tailoring
 The board of supervisors have authorized the building of a con- crete block jail at Parker, and it is said that the old fixtures and cells in the old jail at Yuma will be utilized.
 The Douglas chamber of con- merce and mines after receiving a communication from San Francisco has passed resolution declaring in favor of that city for the 1915 Panama Pacific exposition.
 U. s. Deputy Marshal Overlook, in an automobile, chased snug gler all the way from Tucson to the Mexican border. finally landing his man, whose horse was about all in. just this side of the line.
 Why send your money out of town for a suitof clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing your home tailor? See the line of goods carried by Williams Tailor ing Co.
 Harry Overlook has resigned from his position as United States deputy marshal. and has become livestock inspector under Willard Wright at Tucson. His place az deputy marshal has been filled by A. W. Alvin.
 The Douglas chamber of com merce and mines announces that in the near future broom factory using the broom corn grown in the Sulphur Springs valley, will be established there. An overalls factory is also to be started soon.
 The last rail of the Arizona Eastern extension from Kelvin to Christmas has been laid. Super intendent Scott states that no pass enger trains will be run over the new 12 mile track, but that motor car will be installed about Octo- ber 27.
 At Miami the officers announced that unless the parents of a number of boys and girls of the age of 13 years keep their children off the streets after dark, it will be neces- sary to send them to the house of correction or other institutions for incorrigibles.
 President Kendrick s. Babcock of the University of Arizona, has resigned to become a specialist in the higher educational bureau of the department of the interior The appointment was made by Secretary Ballinger. His resigna. ton takes effect early in December.
 Douglas is to have a company of the Arizona national guard, to be known as Company G." It will be mustered in during the next few days, with membership of at least sixty-one. This completes the roster of twelve companies authorized by law for this terri tory.
 Weather conditions permitting, it is probabl that over 20 machines will race from Prescott to Phoenix for the trophy which has been of- tered by the Gazette. Many of
Williams news., 1910-10-29

Ladies tailor made suits at Will Hams Tailoring Go.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04
GOOD PROSPECTS
ON THE ATLANTA

There is nothing particularly new
on the Atlanta, but the various leasers
are going ahead theoretically with de-
velopment in very promising looking
country. On the Queen Consolidated
lease the west erosscut at the 700
level is out Is feet from the shaft and
shows a splendid body of quartz, the
yalues in which are as yet low grade.
yhen the footwall is reached a drift
will be driven south along the ledge
to try to pick up an ore shoot. The
asst crosscut on this level has been
irivn 80 feet in good loking ledge mat
ter in which there is considerable
quartz. A drift will be sent out north
ward along the hanging wall to pros
pect the ledge in that direction.
The best prospect ever opened on
the Atlanta is on the Cherokee lease,
which 10 also being developed by the
Queen company. Drifts are beine
extended on the ore exposed by the
shaft at a depth of $40 feet, but it has
thus far proven cratic in both values
and size. Assays that ran as high as
$40 q ton have recently been taken
from this streak, but the next round
or two Of shots would show a de.
crease Of values. They would be fol-
lowed by an Improvement for q day or
two and then another decrease. The
indications are, however, that this
streak should lead to an ore shoot of
commercial Importance, and develop
ment win be p~ersistently carried on
with that idea in view.
The Precious Metals lease is going
along ut its usual stride, with drifting
and prosecuting in progress in sew
eral directions on the 730 level.
Large bodies Of low-grade quartz have
been opened and development is being
extended upon them with expectations
Of good results to come.-Goldfeld
Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-04

to hav eyour eyes cured; Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve only costs Csc and will
cure. Good for nothing but the eyes
For sale at Eagle DRUG store.