davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
FIRE DRIVES GAME FROM WOODS
Find Safe Retreat in Big Swamps
 of Northwest.

According to the opinion of an old resident of the country about Kelliher and the upper and lower Red lakes. the forest fires which have been burning with more or less regularity in the wooded sections of that com munity have had a tendency to force the moose and deer from their usual haunts into the swamp north of the upper Red lake, where there is a safe retreat from fires.
 While these fires are not heavy or dangerous, yet they are sufficiently severe to disturb the big game ami malls and cause them to seek more congenial quarters.
 The country about the Rapid River, which flows northward from a point northwest of Red Lake to the Rainy River on the Canadian boundary, has always been the habitat of large roves of caribou, about the only stamping ground of these animals in the northern states.
 Parties who have visited the Rapid River section state that there are more caribou this year than ever, and that deer and moose have been added in large numbers since the summer season began. As Agene Bishop of Red Lake agency is cooperating with the officials of the state game and fish commission to prevent the slaughter of his game by the Indians, the deer, moose and caribou in the Rapid country have been but little disturbed this summer.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
4. M. E. CONFERENCE
 IN PHOENIX NEXT YEAR
Local Negro Congregation to Enter. tain Next High Church
 Gathering.

Tanner chapel A. NJ. F. church of | this city has grown so wonderfully un-
 der the pastorate of Rev. H. Franklin
 Bray, the incumbent, who is serving his third year that the the annual conference will meet there next Sep tember with this church and people. The church property owned by the To- | cal congregation is one of the most valuable in the city, being on the cor ner of Second and Jefferson streets, and facing the city hall. Under the ministry of Rev. Bray the congrega- tion has steadily increased in numbers and influence until today Tanner chapel is placed along side the lead ing churches of the city irrespective of race or denomination.
 The African Methodist Episcopal church is the largest methodist body of negroes in the world. They have 6.4S3 ministers, 7,931 churches and 1,00O,000 communicants. There are seventeen bishops. one stationed in South Africa, one in West Africa and one in Liberia, while there are four teen in the United States.
 The church supports ten general of ficers, namely: Editor of the Christian Recorder. published at Philadelphia, the oldest negro journel in the world; editor of the Southern Christian Re corder, published in Columbus. Ga: editor of the A. M. F. Review, which is known as The literary cream jug of the race" published at the A. M. F. publishing house in Nashville, Tenn; the secretary of the Sunday school union, Nashville, Tenn; the secretary of church extension, who occupies. with the financial secretary of the church, a very valuable four story brick owned by the church in the best business district of Washington. D. C.; the secretary of the Christian Endeav- or society, with headquarters in Nash vile, Tenn; a missionary secretary. with offices at 61 Bible House New York city. and an editor and publish CT of the Western Christian Recorder, with headquarters in Kansas City, Mis- souri,
 The financial secretary received at his office in Washington, D. C., this year for the running expenses of these different departments. $19S.54024. The Arizona branch is one Of the seventy two conferences of the connection.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
RECORD OF TRANSFERS As Reported By the Arizona Abstract 6 Title Company
 114 West Washington St.

Theron j. Kasson to James Kasson deed to lots 2S and 30, block P, Uni versity addition
 Hamilton Company to H. A. Hine deed, NWA section 9, township l south. range , east.
 Hamilton Company to T. w Hine, deed. NEA section g. township l south. range east.
 Hamilton Company to NJ. E. Millay, deed, SEA section 9, township south, range east.
 Hamilton Company to Clara l.. Hine deed, SWA section 9, township 1 south, range east.
 General Exploration Company to Vulture Mining O.. deed. 19 claims in Vulture Mining district
 Kemp Mann and wife to Albert Fl. Barber. deed, lots 8 and 9, block 13, Collins addition.
 John w. Thomas and wife to Phil c. Ensign, deed. lot F. Thomas tract
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
ROAD IMPROVEMENT URGED.
Editor Woman's National Daily:

Editor Woman's National Daily:
 I lived in large city until four years ago. but would not move back nor would any of our family. My mother says she is not kitchen servant '' nor am I either, and we get out in the open air as much as any one in the city; and although we do not have the social Inducements that city life offers, with our picnics, socials and dances. we have enough social life to enjoy and do not wreck our health either. We do not have fine churches nor schools that a large city has, but although we live four miles from a town, we have school right at our door and in the same building we hold Sunday school and church, and if we do not have all the advantages of city
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
LIKE THE TOWER OF BABEL.
Thirty two Languages Spoken in Bar
 mum & Bailey Dressing Room.

No less than fifteen interpreters are required to keep the 400 perform CTS of the Barnum and Bailey circus on basis of communication. A triT down the little street of the show grounds, which is lined on either side with the tents of the performers. is lige a visit to the Pike of the Mid
 way Plaisance of worlds fair days
 In that cosmopolitan street are the representatives of thirty-two nations One of the dressing tents is known to the show people as Little Italy Another is called The Streets of Cairo A third is the German Will lage." At the far end of the avenue is found polyglot blending of no less than fourteen tongues under one canvas top. This tent is jokingly re- ferred to as "The Crazy House" The performer who has only English at his command is doomed to silence on that street, unless he occupies the smallest tent in the little city. where the American and British subjects dress.
 It is an all European show which the Barnum and Bailey management will bring to Phoenix, Monday. Sep tember 26. over 300 of the perform CTS are making their first trip through America. From Germany come the Konyot family of acrobatic equestrians. the Siegrist- Silbon fam fly of aerialists, the seven famous Patty Franks, Paula Peters and her monkey and dog circus, and the Apollo trio of classic posturers. France sends the La Faille quartet of the worlds strongest men, the fla nous Berzacs. the Les Jardys family of gymnasts. the five Les Dekos, the Fassio troupe of equilibrists, and Desperate. who leaps from the dome of the tent and lands on the ground on his bare chest.
 In Italy were secured the .Garcen- etti family of clowns, the Florence family of acrobats, the Corelli family of gymnasts. Alonzo Braceo. the eel ebrated equilibrist; the La Mar troupe of aerialists and the Barcetti broth CTS. The Abreu family of acrobats and Victoria Cordona, the greatest high-wire artists in the world. are from Spain. The Youturkey company of equilibrists are from the court of Mikado of Japan. The Davenport family of riders are from Australia Winston and his riding seals, the
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

life. neither do we have a saloon at every hand to attract the young and older men. Does not every wife have responsibilities? I have never heard of one that does not. My only ob- jection to country life is the bad roads. These should be improved. A farmer does not live a narrow, selfish life in our vicinity; and my father spends just as much money for improvements in the house as on the farm, and he does know how to enjoy his money.
 Louisiana A DAILY READER.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
THE MODERN IDEA.

Would you marry for money? ?'' asked ne girl of another.
 Not l; I want brains" was the reply.
 Yes, I should think so,' said the first speaker. If you don't want to marry for money."-Ideas.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

bat and bicycle rider in the world, might be termed British subject
 though he is only a chimpanzee His master, who is exhibiting him in America for the first time. is Dr.
 Charles Buchanan, Of London The balloon horse lis a French importa- ton. It was first seen in Paris,
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

Derrick and Bradna family of eques- trians and the,s Devern family of aeriaiists are from England. In sad- dition there are artists from Norway, Persia, Russia, Turkeyr Prussia and Belgium. to say nothing of a dczen far eastern countries.
 Charlie the First, the greatest aero
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

though the girl who rides the animal during it's perfIous trip is an Amer iCan.
 The cosmopolitan aspect of the show spells novelty in large letters In fact, here is a circus absolutely new in ideas. The forenoon parade is the most elaborate ever seen.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-19

the northwest the telephone has
been used with great success to
fight the spread of forest fires.
The governments telephone lines
in the national forests have opened
up tracts of land that had never
before seen settler. In Utah and
Colorado the fruit growers use
their telephone service to ward off
the ravages of frost. Its useful
ness to all the western states has
often been demonstrated.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-19
HARMONY TO PREVAIL

At the meeting Of the Republi-
can state committee in Denver
last Saturday Dr.. Hubert Work,
Of Pueblo, was elected chairman
in place Of John F. Vivian re.
signed. The new chairman out
lined his policy as follows:
my official acts will be based
on the principle Of harmony. !
will recognize no factions, neither
will l officially show favoritism to
any faction within the party. ]
believe that it 10 necessary that all
voters should have an opportunity
to express themselves in the party
councils. / do not consider L any
part Of my Official duty TO try TO
influence the selection Of caudi.
dates for Office from the different
counties. ! believe In home rule
for the counties. Tho voters
should have an opportunity 70 o..
press their preference ct their
primaries and their county con-
ventions."
In other words, Dr.. Work takes
q stand in favor Of nominations By
the people and not by tho bosses.
From this We can infer that vii.
liam Evans will not dictate nomi.
nations hereafter In the republican
party.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-19
Bargains in Real Estate

Bargains in Real Estate
A.few desirable Dwellings; also
several vacant lots 10 Grand View.
Two good ranches south of town,
l6O acres IN each. $50 aud eos
per acre.
A 6ne Hay, Potato aud Dsiry
Ranch of 100 acres three miles
from Del Norte, At o65 per acre.
A 1 room brick house With base.
menf, Z lots, west Denvcr, prict
$4,000. Will trade on Valley land.
Also 5.acre tracts near Denver
to trade on Valley land.
Anyone Iookisg for bargains
will do we'll TO look me up.
e. e. NEWTON
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-19
THE PEACE PROBLEM

1t takes ten millions to make
a Dreadnaught and the initial ex-
pense of a warship is but the be-
ginning of the extravaganza. The
actual expense comes in its MAIN
tenance. 1t may turn turtle any
time.
The greatest danger today to
the worlds peace is the Dread
naught Policy.
1t costs the United States in a
time of peace over three hundred
million dollars a year to guard
against an imaginary foe. This is
about four dollars year for every
man, woman and child in the
United States, including Hobson.
If the cost of past wars were in
cluded the quota is nearly double.
That great battleship, the North
Dakota, cost us ten million dol
lars.
This amount of money would
supply twenty-five thousand dol
lars for an Agricultural School in
every county in North Dakota.
1t would also endow each of
these colleges with $lOO,OO0.OO
dollars. This endowment invested
in North Dakota farm mortgages
would yield each college six thous-
and dollars-and in a North Da-
kota farm mortgage there are no
microbes.
And after all these colleges were
built and endowed there would
still be two million dollars to be
invested, if you please, in macad-
amizing roads, traversing every
county and connecting every COL
lege.
just one navy, half the size of
England's, for police duty, would
insure the worlds peace.
Half dozen navies endanger
us. They are like the old volun-
teer fire-companies, that would
stop to scrap on the way to q FIRE.
The object Of accompanies is to
put out fires. And the object of
all governments is to benefit man.
kind. But when nations begin to
fight, the ten commandments are
waived, and all human rights are
slaughtered.
A commonsense business policy
demands that the nations get to-
gether and have an understanding.
1t was never possible before, be-
cause We knew nothing about Or
ganization, and We did not know
each other-The Fra.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-19
Fever 0oeW

Fever sores and Cd chronic sorsa
should not b healed entirely. but should
be kept In healthy condition. This can
b doos by applying Chambsslain's 6alve.
This salve has no superior Tor the pur-
pose. It IL also most excellent Tor chap.
ped hands, sore nipples, burns and dis.
ssses Of the skin. For sals bv oil
druggists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-19

There are reasons for using
Black Leaf Sheep Dip. 1t Is more
effective; less danger Of injur,nR
sheep; not INJURIOUS to the wool.
GooDDIxo DRUG Co. 10 prepared
with a car lot to supply all de-
msnds.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-19
a Coed Bssisess Opportunity
FOR SALE

Two six-gang Elliott steam
plows with seed drill attached,
cheap. For particulars address
Box 3l4, Del Norte. Phone
black 925
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-19
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910
FoRERUNNEl OF CIVILIZATION

over HIS Stdtc III Il wagon. LIZ Wdo
away from the railroads all of the
time, and a great deal of the time
was miles from the nearest tele-
graph. But there was never an
evening on the whole journey that
he did not call up his home at
Evanston by telephone.
Speaking of this personal ex-
perience with the progress of the
telephone in new country, due
in a large measure to the pioneer
work of the telephone companies,
the senator said:
1T shows that this western
country is growing at an astonish-
ing rate. 1t used to be that the
railroad was the forerunner of civ
ilization, but now it is the tele-
phone. Everywhere in my state
telephone lines run and in most of
the branch houses one can step in
and call any part Of the state, as
also Utah. The best there is can
always be found in this western
empire of ours and there is no con-
venience that we do not have the
moment that it comes upon the
market. The east, of course, is
up-to-date and its people brag of
what they have, but this wild
west where we live is always ut
the front"
There are many other interest
ing examples of the importance of
the telephone in the west. In the
pioneer days the greatest draw
backs settlers in the new country
had to face were the tremendous
distances. First came the rail
roads to reduce this handicap, then
telegraph lines, which made pos
sible quick communication among
the more important centers and,
lastly, the network of telephone
lines the senator found so conven-
lent in his trip around Wyoming.
Because it is actually a means
of instant communication, because
everybody can use il and because
il reaches into places inaccessible
to railroad or telegraph lines, the
telephone will readily be classed
rs the most important of the three
1t has played a part in building
up the new sections of the coun.
try second to that Of no other
agency. 1t is difficult to imagine
what the ranch sections Of the
west would be without their tele-
phone systems to-day. The help
lessness of any farm or town whose
service is seriously crippled by fire
or storm gives one an idea of the
dependence of the entire country
upon its connections by wire.
And this is most especially true
in the west. A group Of western
cities which includes Denver, Dali
las, Spokane, Los Angeles, Port
land and Omaha stands supreme
in telephone development. That
is, more telephones in proportion
to the population are found in
these centers than in any OF the
big capitals Of the east. In the
matter Of farm and ranch tele-
phones the west is making great
strides. The statement il mndie
by the Western Electric Company,
manufacturer OF tho Bell tele-
phones, that more than 100000 Of
it. rural telephones were sold last
year. A great proportion Of these
went into the west.
Along the Pacific coast aud in
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-19

For SALE:-Forty acres very
best potato land, only II miles
from town, electric lights, artesian
we'll, a now house. Will sell 10
or 10 acre tracts If desired Easy
terms
Also so acres on river. Excel.
emit stock ranch, or Is good land
for any kind Of crops.
SEE WINCHEI.L OR
G. @. Kerr & Co.,
MONTE VISTA.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-19
The Fuller Drug Co.
Sweet cream.

Sweet Cream.
Orders filled. Phone Monte
9S-1l.
Mrs. s. +. MCDONALD.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-19
LasA Per Sale

One quarter section of good val.
ley land for $500. Also half Sec
ton on Gunbarrel road. Enquire
ut JOURNAL Office.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-19
Fer Sale

A good base burner, size Is,
good Ms new. Enquire at this
Office.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-02-19

!. Brief .1eftinas

AL. Newmyer. the auctloneer of
Center, Colo, gives Satisfaction
and anyone thinking of having q
sale write or call hun up at Dis
patch printing office. Phone
Center Is.
n Coed 0asiasss Opportunity
We have for sale Il first class
restaurant located in one Of the
best towns in the state For par
ticulars and price enquire at this
Office.
HAIR GOODS-AIl kinds of hair
goods made to order. Leave
orders at Crescent Grocery or
Phone Blue 1922.
Adell Watson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-26

The first came on a hit, McGregor's
petty bunt to pitcher, which he beat
out, pass and "Tippo" Peddy's timely
tapping the erstwhile elusive sphere
over right garden fence, forcing home
the first two runs OF the afternoon.
And after this it was easy. Everybody
came to bat, and everybody landed
on the horsehide, until a good lead
had been chalked up to the credit al
the Champs before the side was retfr.
ed
After this runs were garnered oc-
casionally throughout re playing, it
appearing easy for the local batsmen
to land on Lutterelrs delivery. \Peddy
out of four times at bat garnered two
two-baggers and one sigle, and others
of the team hitting in like proportion.
Millirons, who viii pitch again today
for the Champs, had good control
throughout the afternoon and did not
issue pass or pink" batter, while
Lutterell was liberal with tickets 70
first and succeeded in 'pinking" one
of the local batsmen.
TOday's game viii begin promptly
at four o'clock, and is sure to be in
teresteing, cas- the two giants of the
opposing teams-Millirons and Holden
are expected to be pitted against
each other. The game promises to be
a battle royal, and a large crowd
should attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-26
CHAMPS THE GOODS IN
SECOND WIIH;WSIIORS
Diamond is Polished With
Their SCdIpS.

Nine to nothing! But it sounded
better yesterday afternoon than it did
on Tuesday.
And the reason is evident. Amerl-
Gus was the victor and the scalp of
the visitors was taken easily.
But the game was enjoyed by large
crowd of fans-probably more than
has yet assembled to witness a game
on the local diamond this season, and
their presence did much to help the
Champs attain the well deserved VIC
tory which was theirs.
Millirons, a Macon youth, did the
sending and Cap" McGregor did the
receiving, while the willow was will
lingly welded by all the members OF
the local aggregation, for Mr.. Lutterell
was easy pickings" and his benders
were sent in divers and sundry direc-
tions all over the lot. "Tippo" Peddy
even sending one of them over the
fence with the bases full, a lift tina
made the hearts of the entire assem-
blage glad-as well as that of thu
lively coon who sprinted after tn
sphere and returned it to grounds vi;
the ticket gate, thereby gaining en-
trance for himself.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-26
MILL STOPS ITS GRIND
AS GRIST is NEEDED.
Business is Completed in
Day and Half

1t required but one day and a half
to dispose of the entire civil docket
in Sumter Superior court-a rather
remarkable record, indeed. At noon
yesterday Judge Littlejohn dismissed
all jurors drawn for service this
week and declared recess until next
Monday. At that time the criminal
docket will be taken up and all felony
cases ready for trial disposed of dur
ing the ensuing week. There are
three or four negro murder cases and
few involving the title of sundry
hogs surreptiously seized by the sable
citizens since sidetracked at the coun-
ty castle. The grand jury is still
busy this week, but it is not improb-
able that the May term will come to
an end next week thus making the
sess. on of the court the shortest il
twenty years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-26
SUMNER BUSINESS SCHOOL
OPENS IN AMERICUS
Offers Opportunity to Take Course
without LaaYing City.

The Americas Business School offers
an opportunity - to secure special
training in bookkeeping, stenography,
penmanship or a combined commercial
course, during the summer months, at
little cost and without leaving the
city.
The summer school has its quarters
over Mrs. Elam's store on Jackson
street. The rates are so\ low that an
opportunity is offered to any one de-
sirous Of securing instruction along
these lines. Further information can
be had by writing the Americas Bus
ness School. The rates for instruc-
ton are given in the advertisement
elsewhere Prof. W. R. Kennedy, Of
the Americas High School, will be in
charge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-26
SUMTER COUNTY'S NEW
MAP NOW ON MARKET.
Shows Every Feature of
County With Accuracy.

The road map recently authorized
by the Board of County Commission
S of Sumter county and made by the
Hudgins Company, of Atlanta, has
been completed, and is now being de-
Hvered.
This map is very complete, thor
oughly accurate and shows a wealth
of interesting and useful features. Be
sides the public roads of the county
with mileage measured from Ameri-
Gus, the map gives the principal
neighborhood roads, militia districts,
school districts, land districts and
all land lots properly numbered, be-
sides which it shows matters of local
interest, such as streams, mills,
churches, school houses, bridges with
length in feet and the principal prop
erty owners living along the public
roads.
Mr.. Thornton, who is in charge of
the work in Sumter county, announces
that the delivery in Americas is com
pleted and that subscribers in the
county will be supplied as fast as he
can get to them. He also has a linn
tied number of extra copies which he
can supply to new subscribers at reg
ular price. HIS headquarters will be
in Americas for the next few weeks at
the Gaines House, Church and Jack
son streets.
Every property owner in the com
munity should have one of the new
maps and as no further edition is CON
templated, now is tie time to arrange
for it.