davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15

" | INTEND to proceed with the fight
for progressive principles and to make
the Republican party in this State re-
main the party of Abraham Lincoln
whether we lose or win in to-day's
election" said Colonel t. Roosevelt,
as he cast his ballot in Oyster Bay, at
noon Tuesday. He lost.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15

New JERSEY, which entered the
United States in 1896, and remained
here till Woodrow Wilson carried it
out, will be with us once more In 1912,
even though Wilson may stay in Tren-
ton year longer.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15
swedish covernment Wealthy,

The property owned by the govern
ment Of Sweden is worth 1887 800. OOu.
including railroads. $137. 100000; pub
lie buildings and lots and royal pal
aces. $55,O00,OO0. and forest lands,
$S1, 100000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15
HUNTER DISGUISED AS TREE,
lIiinoisan Follows "6irnam Wood"
Suggestion In Macbeth"

0IJJ-1E1SFF F7FWVE1t1Fs
Harold Jensen, University of Ilii-
nois student, will hunt geese disguised
as tree. The disguise was ordered
from theatrical scenic painter. When
Jensen is inclosed in the thing he looks
like scrub oak. He expects to be
able to stalk wild geese and get close
up. to them by means Of the painted
tree.
Jensen says he got the idea from
Shakespeare's account of how soldiers
attacking the army Of Macbeth ap-
preached while concealed under tree
branches carried in their hands and
fulfilled the prediction that "Birnam
wood would come to Dunsinane."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15

EMPLOYMENT is abundant at good
wages. When Congress was Lash DEM
Ocratic the situation in this respect
was deplorable, and ii was notreme-
died until the country returned the
Republican party TO power.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15

THE Old Nationalism appears to be
in fairly good working order, and the
are that it will enjoy a
continuous run and play to full houses
for a long time to come.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15
liverpool saves on cotfon.

In the weighing Of cotton bales at
Liverpool the expressing Of weights IN
terms Of pounds only has effected q
saving OF cent per bale.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15

THE old question g Who killed Cock
Robin 7" is pertinent just now. Dem
ocrats, progressives free traders and
commuters all claim the credit for the
landslide.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15

AFTER the battle of the ballots last
Tuesday there will be no more slogans
to deal with until 1912.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

For Commissioners of Railroads
J. O. FADDEN
J. T. PURCELL
w. Fl. MANN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

For Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
w. G. CELEBRATE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

For Superintendent of Public Instruction
E. ]. TAYLOR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

United States Senator for the ending March 1915
EDWARD ENGERUD
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
Conforming to the Principals and In
tent Of the Primary Law---Repre-
senting the Progressive Poll
cies Of Theodore Roosevelt
and William II. Taft.

The Primary elections Wednesday, June 29
1t for the purpose of selecting Party tickets and nom
mating candidates for state legislative judicial and county
Offices
There are two or more candidates for the republican
nomination for every office The Forum commends the
following ticket to the republican voters of North Dakota
believing that if the named herein nominated every
of them be elected this fall and that they will
honestly and faithfully fulfill the duties of the offices to
which they aspire:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

For Commissioner of Insurance
GEORGE H. STONE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

United States Senator for the ending March g. 1917
PORTER ]. McCUMBER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

VOTERS Mark * right
for such
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
HATS AT COST

win sell for this week only . line of chiIdren's hats at cost
 Mrs J. E. Norris. 31s Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
AGAINST TWO TERMS
 FOR THE EXECUTIVES

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Oct. 2Ix-Re- election of executive officers will be prohibited in the new state of New Mexico, if the recommendation sub mitted to the constitutional conven- ton is incorporated in the final draft of the new states charter The re port of the committee on executives fixes eligibility for office, methods of election and provides that the gov ernor, lieutenant governor, auditor. treasurer and other executive officers shall not be eligible for reelection.
 The creation of civil service com missioner who shall have sweeping powers, was placed in the hands of the legislative committee, having been introduced by Delegate Edward Tittman of Sierra county This ot, ficial, if MT. Tittman's article becomes a part of the constitution, shall have the power to hold examinations, fill all public service vacancies and may enact such statutes and adopt such rules and regulations as he may deem necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22

The following propositions were in troduced yesterday:
 Proposition No. 45. by Connelley, relating to legislation and providing that any law initiated by the people and passed should not be declared unconstitutional by the courts unless directly in conflict with the consti- tuition of the United States.
 Proposition No. 46, by Bradner, being an educational qualification act, providing that all voters must be able to read the constitution of the United States in English, and be able to write his name. People over 60 years of age and those now qualified to vote are excepted.
 Proposition No. AZ, by Parsons. is regarding labor contracts, and makes null and void any contract between employer and employee whereby the latter signs away his rights to sue and recover for injuries in case of negligence on the part of the em- ployer or any of his employees.
 Proposition No. 4S, by Parsons. pro vides that none but citizens of the United States be employed on public works.
 Proposition No. 49, by Parsons, covering police regulations, prohibits the bringing into the state of armed forces for police purposes.
 Proposition No. 50, by Parsons. pro vides that no limit shall be placed in the statutes for the recovery of dam ages by an employee.
 Proposition No. 5l. by Ellinwood, is an educational qualification act sim liar to that of Bradner's. of which mention Is made above.
 Proposition No. 52, by R. B. Sims, is relative to municipal corporations and city charters.
 Proposition No. 53, by Baker, is relative to banking and prohibits any bank in the state loaning money of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
MAKES PROFIT IF S3,0OO
 ON 6O ACRES IN VALLEY
' s....s. ElNNsKl

impaired at this part of the field.
 However, he had the satisfaction of
 seeing his stand of grain mature into
 a fine crop from one end of each field
 to the other Most of the stalks
 headed. King has now been cutting
 his crop for two weeks. and is haul
 ing in the cured fodder. which he is stacking. Already he has three
 great stacks of the cured forage, and
 he estimates his total crop from the
 sixty acres at not less than 200 tons
 The sorghum is absolutely clean of
 weeds or brush. and was easily har- vested because the ground is as level
 as table. By the time the crop had
 matured the rains had ceased, and there is no danger now of damage
 from moisture
 Sorghum as a forage sells here fer
 SIT ton, so that King has grown c crop which will bring about s350e, leaving him profit somewhere
 around s3000 for the venture made. What crop of 60 acres on an eastern
 farm will bring profit so large? It must be remembered that King had mo irrigation whatever, except such as
 was furnished by the clouds
 King also made a record in corn growing. One crop he planted on Au- gust II, and when the first week Cf
 October had arrived he harvested the crop for forage. The stand of grain was even and averaged 12 feet His crop of COW pees and frijole
 beans are also heavy. especially the COW peas. which are well adapted to the soil and climate of the Sulphur Springs valley. Even the most skep- |tical can be convinced by a visit up
 the west side of the valley, that there is great agricultural future dawning for Douglas and Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
PROPERTY ROAD TAX

The following proposition relative to the prohibition of poll taxes for county or state road purposes has been introduced in the constitutional convention, by E. E. Ellinwood:
 It is proposed:
 Section l. The levying of poll taxes for county or state road pur- poses is grievous and oppressive and ought to be prohibited; but every per son in the state, or person holding property therein, ought 10 contribute his proportion of public taxes for the construction. repa;r and mainten- ance of county or state roads, ac. eording to his actual worth in real or personal property: therefore the leg isIative assembly shall never levy a poll tax for county or state road purposes
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
DAN PATCH AND
 HIS PACEMAKtR

DOUGLAS, Oct. 21.-(Spcial)-
 So intent have been the turf writ CTS and the public generally in sing ing the praises of Dan Patch, cham pion harness horse of the world, that there has been little room for admira- tion or even thought of the swift and game thoroughbreds that have acted as pacemakers for all of Dan's hun dreds Of miles.
 During the past ten years Dan Patch has been pacing wonderful miles. He has to his credit seventy three at an average speed of 1:591s. In each of them he has been accom- panied by his faithful friends and prompters, Cobweb and Gabriel, famil- iarly known as Mag the Rag"
 The consistent and ever ready performances of these running horses has won them a place in the affec- tons of the owner and trainers of Dan Patch. They, together with a few other horsemen, realize how much the pacemakers have assisted Dan Patch in making new worlds records Horsmen appreciate the fact that a running horse with the speed and stamina to enable him to pull sulky with a two hundred pound man up a mile in less than two minutes is a rarity.
 Probably a score of thoroughbreds have been tried out and the two which now belong to M. W. Savage's stable are the only ones known to entirely fill the bill. Both have size strength, speed and courage. They have never been found wanting. Cobweb, especially, runs with a low. long, even stride that makes him an ideal pacemaker. In all of Dams marvellous miles he has followed this never swerving guide. Some times he has followed him so closely that the slightest stopping or deviation oa the part of the runner in front would have caused a catastrophe Cobweb has always responded to the trust re' posed in him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22

DOUGLAS, Oct 21.-(SpeciaD-
 To those who are not acquainted with the wonders that can be worked by the rich valley land of Southern Arizona, visit up and down the Sul- phur Springs valley at this time of the year will be a revelation. All over the valley, especially that rich section within an arc of fifteen miles north and northwest of Douglas, may be seen great stacks of sorghum and wild hay. Some of the stacks of the latter are 150 feet long, fifty feet wide and forty feet high, and in sew eral places there are as many as five and six of these great ricks in a se- ries, side by side.
 with little labor on this rich land may be cited the farming history Of F. O. King for this season. He owns a ranch seven miles northwest of Douglas in an air line. He took up the ground under the homestead act four years ago. This year he de cided to make a real test Of his land He plowed in March of this year 60 acres of ground in two plats. one of 25 acres and theother of 35 acres. His land is covered with grass, so that he had no mesquite to grub out. In July he sowed broad cast on these two plats sorghum. which has been demonstrated as a successful crop in arid belts of the country. It cost him $350 to prepare the ground, buy the seed and making the sowing. From that time till he harvested the crop. he let nature take care of the crop. The seed germin- ated well and thickly. Flood waters came over portion of the ground, but instead of improving the crop over this flooded area. the crop was
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
PROPOSITIONS BROUGHT FORTH
 AT PHOENIX CONVENTION

the institution to any other firm or corporation in which an officer or director of the bank is interested.
 Proposition No. 54, by Coalter, touched upon the emthod of amend ing the constitution, providing as one means threefifths vote of the legis> lature upon an amendment, whereup- on 1t was referred back to the peo- pie. a vote of more than one-half be- ing necessary to carry.
 Proposition No. 57. by Coalter, fix ing the salary of members of the up per house of the state legislature at 5000 per annum, and that of members of the lower house at $500 per an mum.
 Proposition No. 5S, by Cooker, creat- ing corporation commission of three members 10 regulate all private cor porations and to fix the rates to be charged by all public service cor porations; also giving the commits sion power to examine the books of any and all corporations. subject to their regulations.
 Proposition No. 59, by Coker, ex- empting certain religious associations and charitable bodies from taxation and creating a state board to fix tax levies
 Proposition No. 60, by A. NJ. Jones, providing that all peace officers must be qualified electors of the county and that all state peace officers be qualified electors of the state.
 Proposition No. 61, by Webb. fixing the limitations that shall be placed upon the practice of medicine.
 Proposition No. s2, by Keegan, provides that the salaries of all county officers shall be fixed from time to time by the various legislatures and that the fees now received shall be paid into the treasury, except certain fees which may be collected by sher' |iffs in civil cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22

ssaIshIpt oyssers-Tevrea's.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
WINTER GOLF SEASON
 OPENS IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 21.-tSpeciaD- D-
 The golf season, now that the Fl Paso match is over, may be said to be in full swing and for the balance of the winter event and feature VIII fol low one another with rapidity and regularity. One of the most import ant, ii not the most important of all of the competitions which the com mittee have planned for the golfing season will start on Sunday. This is the club championship and class matches. The qualifying rounds for these events are scheduled for the next event on the golf callendar. The championship event will go five rounds, take five days of play and the other or class events will require four. In this competition there are four prizes, a major prize for the championship and three class prizes to be competed for by those who fall out of the running for the champion ship on the first day of play.
 According to the Country club golf calendar play next Sunday will be eighteen holes at medal scoring. The first sixteen players will be left in the competition for the championship of the club, which will thereafter pro ceed through a first, second, semi. final and final rounds, the latter at 3s holes match play on November 24r Thanksgiving Day.
 The first eight players failing to qualify. that is the seventeenth tc twenty-fourth, will thereafter play . first, semi-fnal and final round foi the first class trophy. those finishing from twenty-fifth to thirty-second, fol the second class and those from thir ty-third to fortieth for the third ciass prize.
 With the opportunity for forty play CTS to remain in the contests for foul prizes, there is every inducement fol the biggest field of starters that has ever entered in any local golfins event. Further than this, those who fail to enter on Sunday are out o' the running of all events which will be of absorbing interest to the golf ing fraternity for several weeks tf come. The committee offers the op portunity for excellent sport and ths club members should turn out er masse on Sunday and try to achiev' an entree into the championship clas' or into one of the other three classes and continue on in the tournament As stated. the play on Sunday |
 scored by medal play and player generally find this system a pleasan change over ordinary match play oI occasions when the opportunity q
 fers. Practical every golf player 1; the Douglas Country club may be es
 pscted to be on the links next Sur
 day.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
KIND HEARTS SAVE
 RUNAWAY TOTS

DOUGLAS. Oct 2i.-(SpeciaD- -
 Two little girls of F years, one white girl and the other Mexican. whose names are not published out of consideration of their innocence and thoughtlessness, learned a n.e lesson when they were in court this morning, charged with yagrancy. They were immature little things with bright faces, d.d not appreci- ate the gravity of their act when they ran away from home, but they did when they had listened to fatherly talk from Judge Rice and then knew how fortunate it had been for them that they fell into good hands, had received kindly treatment instead of abuse and were returned unharned. Little had they suspected the dan ger they were courting when they ran away, but when this was gently told them there were two thankful chill dren in the court room.
 I away from their homes in Douglas yesterday, the plan originating, she admits, with the American child. They had been playmates and they thought it would be fun to leave home, so they started for Bisbee. But they only got about five miles on their journey. They stopped at the ranch house of Caleb Holden and were carefully cared for and this morning brought to town when MT. Holden came in with a load of hay. He turned them over to the officers.
 After the other cases had been dis posed of Judge Rice called the two runaway children to him and they
 were seated before his desk while he questioned them and then talked to them earnestly and quietly. The
 American child cried when she said I her mother was in Fl Paso and she
 wanted to go to her. She stated that
 she lived with her father and three little sisters and brothers here Asked if she went to school she again
 wept and said she could not, as sht
 had to look after the little ones. Shs said that she ran away to go to hel ,l mother and started for Bisbee, hop ling that her mother would be ablt Ito come to her there. She added that she persuaded her friend to comt with her.
 The Mexican child had no story O
 unhzppiness to tell, but said he
 friend dared her to come with her
 and she would not take a dare.
 Then Judge Rice told the chiidre,
 how fortunate they were to hay'
 fallen into good hands and to hav' ; been kindly treated He told then of the many evil minded men ther'
 are who are only too ready to tak'
 advantage of two innocent little girl and depicted what might have happe1 ed to them had their escapade turne'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
Rats, psds, Etc.

When little sister sweetiy stands Beside the dressing table She's said to be making toilet grand In . manner delft and able. But how caa . term like that apply With All the modern arts? For inssead of making toilet" now It's just assembling partA
 Philadelphia Telegraph.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22
seundsd Like It.

sNow. brethren said the colored minister, mopping the precipitation from his brow. .sI has conducted you to fustly. secondly and thirdly. an now I think it's time some one passed tse plate"
 sT gay. parson." shouted a brother from the rear seat. what does you suppose this is--a game of basebaii? -Yonkers Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-22

out otherwise than it did He d.d this gently and kindly. but he im- pressed them and they were evident ly frightened and very thankful when he ended and sent them to his home to be looked after for 2 time by Mrs. Rice.
 The parents of the children will be brought into court late this afternoon and their side of the story will be heard. The American sri will go to school and if the parents cannot care for the two runaways other ar arrangements will be made for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
YOUTH FATALLY
SHOOTS MOTHER
DURING QUARREL
Victim Is Rushed, Dying, to st.
James's Hospital While
Son Is Captured.

Mrs. Frola Poppola, of 2S9 Van Buren
street, was perhaps fatally shot in the
left breast this afternoon by her son,
Downey Poppola. The woman was hur-
ried to st. James's Hospital, where
every effort is being made to save her
life but with scant hope of success.
The shooting occurred during a quar-
rel which ensued after young Poppola,
who is "a years old, had returned from
work When the young man reached
home he was in an ugly mood and
ordered his mother to get him a clean
shirt. She did not act quickly enough
to suit him and resented his criticism
of her tardiness.
Words followed and the son. furiously
angry, whipped a revolver from his
pocket and fired pointblank at his
mother. The bullet entered the left
breast. narrowly missing the heart,
Poppola is employed at the Central
Stamping Company. Neighbors tele-
phone for the police and the son, who
made no attempt to escape, was taken
TO the Third Precinct Police Station.
The police found the son bathing his
mothers wound, attempting to stop the
flow of blood An ambulance was sum
moned and the mother hurried to the
hospital At first he denied the shoot
ing. and then later, it is said, confessed
to the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
PLANS SHIP FOR TWENTY
MINUTE TRIPS TO VENUS.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March e.
William Sidis. the n-year-old mathe-
matical prodigy in Harvard. has not
confined his attention 10 the fourth
dimension. but has been delving into
aerial navigation. From one Of the
auestioners in the physics department
it is learned that Sidis believes he has
solved the problem of navigating the
air.
His plan is simple, and has to do with
the rays given off from radium. Work
ing upon this basis. Sidis believes that
by attaching a block Of radium TO the
stern of his airship the propellins
power will be derived from the force
with which the rays leave the radium,
in the same manner hat a slSyrocket is
propelled through space.
Sidis thinks that such terrific power
will be generated that 1t will take one
to the planet Venus in twenty minutes.
Sidis has not decided just how much
radium it win take to carry on this
scheme or how much the cost OF such
a block would be.