davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

IL fortunate in the wealth Of big. broad
bridges leading to It. which enable Man
haitian motorists to utilize It freely.
But this romantic history OF New York
road houses should begin long before any
reference TO automobiles. We must re-
trace 10 that wonderful pale dawn OF
Revolutionary times. And It is pleasant
research. To ponder on venison steak and
scotch grouse. guinea chicken and brook
trout all washed down by old English ale
or the wine Of France, IS fraught with
numerous opportunities for the most
pleasant Of imaginings.
New York got the roadhouse habit as
soon as Il became the village OF Manhat-
tan. and as the city advanced northward,
with roadhouses always in the lead the
scouting parties Of an ever devouring
army explored. mile after mile, the un-
known reaches in advance Of the constant
Iy encroaching rearguard. This rearguard'
always hungry, has always demanded
that the suffers department be far enough
in advance Of the base Of its commercial
operations 20 require that an appedZing
foraginE expedition be undertaken in COM
Portable vehicles before confscaton Of the
well seasoned contraband OF war.
Ten or twelve miles was considered
seuteel distance 10 90 for a roadhouse
dinner I'm the days when New Workers
were solely dependent on the horse.
I'm the early days Canal street Of the
present was furthest north FOR expeditions
I'm search Of the relief that only road
house could afford. There several inns
fronted on a marsh. Then came another
day. years later, when wealthy owners ~
St1nachs 10 which they felt kindly dis
ro.ed could discern through the distance
yet a more northern point
Exploring parties were thereupon formed
% uncover the English mutton chops OF
80 street That region was one limit or
the long distance drives Of that happy
rast. roadhouse diners going 70 the pre-
deeessor OF the old Fifth Avenue Hotel
for that langur0us feeling which sue
ceeds an energetic and unhurried concen-
traton upon the contents Of the flesh pots
Time passed. slowly or quickly, as IS its
won't and the valorous knights OF the
round table again peered into the gloom
that enshrouded the Arctic night al 59th
street once safely landed they took OBJ
servatons from behind the neatly cWtained
windows Of roadlouses where. at the pres
ent iuuctures of Sixth and Seventh ave-
rues. famous inns were built that invited
long irviroratlng drives. The one on the
southeast corner of Seventh avenue and
5sth street st.u stands as originally con-
structed il had a dining gallery surround
ing and above "a dancing floor. To-day it
fs a saloon
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

houses do to exist in summer. Few New
Workers. remain in this part OF the world
to find out. The drive TO Tongue Vue from
the Claremont presents a round trip OF
forty miles, which from the city residence
may we'll add ten more miles. A lazy run
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Autos Have Pushed Roadhouse Popularity Steadily Nortward
Much Castronomic History
/ and Some History of Other
Kinds Has Been Made
at Them.

10 Il. many years before the automobile
was even conceived-an old farmhouse then
and now. IL vas established BY French
man from France name forgotten. who
died shortly after machines began -
swamp his house with patronage. 20 his
immense astonishment. When the very
first experimental automobiles were put out
here a well known New York spender pur-
chased one and was heard 10 rip out an
oath. declaring he would now be able 20
get 10 the Frenctnans in all weather, IN
spite Of them, ard that place so frequently
mentioned where water is said 70 be lux
ury. AS soon as his machine, an expert
ment. began to break down. ne promptly
bought control IN an automobile manufsc-
uring company. and thereafter. until thu
machines were perfected. had two nechan-
les follow him TO the roadhouse and back
in n repair car Up 10 the time the game
laws OF New York were altered the French
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
These Wayside Ministers to
New York's Hungry and
Thirsty Are of Ancient
Standing.

uADEs Of Larry Jerome! What real
history has been made at good DIN
~ ners-in good roadhouses! And yet so
for as can be discovered. by me, no one
hos collected the pictures OF roadhouses
a, and around New York. nor the price
les records Of the relaxations Of famous
people therein -r
let rs look into this INNS. We know
.t,. the trail OF New York roadhouse
ciners has ever led northward. They mr.,
fgse 70 risk their vehicles on ferries ard
Will not pauonize New 5ersey or staee1
Island 70 any great extent Long Island
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
The oasis., 1911-01-28
Trial of Insanity.

Wednesday and Thursday in the probate court, Hon. NJ. Marsteller presiding, was in session in the district court room at the court house, in an inquiry into an accu. sation of insanity lodged by Sheriff Harry J. Saxon against Captain Stephen O'Connor U. s. A. retired Doctors W. +. Chenoweth, V. A. Sneaker and A. c. Kingsley were sworn as a commission to try the facts and District Attorney W. A. O'Connor conducted the inquiry on behalf of the territory. The de- fendant was present in person and was represented also by counsel, A. A. Worsley Esq, of Tucson, The testimony was voluminous and extended, many witnesses from Washington Camp and Nogales being examined and their evidence taken by John W. Walker, steno- grapher of the district court Doc tors Ferguson, Gustetter and Purdy were examined and testified as ex- perts. Captain O'Connor himself was put upon the stand and gave an extended account of the diff culties al Washington Camp and Duquesne which had led to the killing of Doctor Russell and his own trial and acquittal upon a charge of murder.
 The testimony was completed Thursday evening, but up to yes terday evening the medical com mission had rendered no verdict. One is expected this morning.
The oasis., 1911-01-28

another candidate secures one more vote out goes the official and into his office goes the other, regardless of the justice or injustice of the charge In fact in such an election the justice or injustice of the accu- sation against the official under fire would cut but little figure. The real issue would be the relative popularity of the official and the candidate jumped up against him.
 Now were the recall put into the constitution with an eye to justice there would be provided two cleo tions. The first would determine the guilt or innocence of the ac- cused official; and if a majority of his fellow citizens decreed him guilty then make the vote vaca- ton of the office: that done hold an election for his successor. There would be some semblance of fair ness in such method of procedure.
 In another way an accused off, cial subject to recall under the pro- posed constitution would be sub- jected to great injustice: he is given so little opportunity for self de- fence. He can have printed upon the ballot for the voter to read, a statement of his defence, not to ex- ceed two hundred words in length. How much disproof of a charge and argument could be embraced in two hundred words? This para graph embraces one hundred and six words. What chance would man have to convince a voter of his innocence of an lnfounded charge in a statement a 9itlle less than twice the length of this para graph?
The oasis., 1911-01-28
Railway Traffic Moving in Mexico

The Southern Pacific of Mexico is moving it's trains with the new locomotive engineers secured to re- place those who quit their employ ment last week, and one day this week General Manager Ingram stated that there were in the service and en route more engineers than had gone out. For the present the trains run in day time only, but as soon as the new men learn the road and become accustomed to the work the regular sechedule will be resumed.
 In the course of the difficulty there arose question of protection of the new men and the locomo- tives of the company when upon the Arizona side of the line, pass ing to and from the round house and doing yard work. It is stated that failing in assurance of the de- sired protection from the authori- ties of Santa Cruz county and of Nogales, the company appealed to Governor Sloan, who supplied q territorial police force. Scott White, former sheriff of Cochise county, and Charles Hood of Nogales, are acting as such territorial police.
 Mir. Ingram states that trains are moving, and will continue to move, and that traffic will move without interruption.
The oasis., 1911-01-28
An Attempt to Disable a locomotive.

Tuesday one of the striking en- gineers on the Sonora railway named Winter was under examina ton charged with having slipped into the piston guides of q locomo- tive which was about to start out with a train, a large nut which had it not been detected and removed would have stripped the machine and put it out of commission. The testimony was voluminous and conflicting and the hearing occu- pied large part of the day.
 Judge Martinez took the testi- mony down and has the same under advisevent. At this writing no judgment has been rendered.
The oasis., 1911-01-28
A Rumor Factory.

Nogales seems to be acquiring a rumor factory Emanating here this week there have gone forth many tales of inSurrecto successes in Sonora. Yesterday morning the report was circulated that "Pepe" Maytorena,a a wealthy hacendado liv- ing near Ortiz was advancing upon Hermosillo with "a heavily armed
The oasis., 1911-01-28
Masonic Address.

The bretbren of both Masonic lodges accompanied by the sisters of the Eastern Star will attend divine worship at Congregational church next Sunday, Jan. 29th at 7:30 p. m., when a Masonic ad- dress will be given entitled "The Master Builder" Everyone cor dially invited to attend.
The oasis., 1911-01-28

CAN anyone explain why A. c. Spalding thought himself available timber for United States senator in California? He is a recent arrival in the state, knows not the people, their wants and needs and is utter ly without legislative or political experience.
The oasis., 1911-01-28

force of 500 men, and that he had sent to General Torres summons to surrender the city. In the after noon the further report was cir culated that the surrender had been accomplished and the jpsurrec- tos were in possession of the state government It was "all pure moonshine.
The oasis., 1911-01-28
MANIFEST INJUSTICE.

opponents of adoption ot the pro- posed constitution for Arizona, nor yet Is its inclusion of the judiciary iu the operation of the principle the only objectionable point; but it Is the manifest unfairness with which its operation will be attendant under the provision of the instru ment as framed, that is most ob tionable.
 It is one of the most approved principles of justice that no man shall be condemned unheard: that he shall have a chance to face his accusers, confront the witnesses against him, impeach their testi- mony and submit evidence in sup port of his own defence. To estab- fish that principle in administra- tion of the law mankind has struggled through the ages. In the industrial world the struggle for complete and general application of the principle is of comparatively recent adoption. It is only within the past quarter of century that the labor organizations have secured general recognition of the principle and adoption of a rule whereby hearings are compelled and re ipstatement insisted upon and granted when discharge from his employment comes unjustly to any workman. In most, if not all of the great industrial enterprises which have recognized the unions of the workmen the procedure has been adopted that where an in- dividual employe has been dis placed, if he conceiyes it to be an injustice he can appeal to his union, and a grievance committee is sent up to the directory or res ponsible head of the concern to secure a hearing There the case is heard. witnesses are examined and the case is tried impartiallv and upon its merits. If the dis charged employe is found to have been wronged he is returned to his place and that superior responsible for the unfounded attempt upon his means of subsistence is brought up with a round turn.
 The remarkable part of the re- call in the Arizona constitution is that it is receiving the support of the working element who would go upou strike were there made an effort to return to the old way of depriving them of their employ ment without hearing. Yet that Is just what the Arizona constitu- tiop proposes to do to public ser wants. If one of them offends powerful influence which can se- cure the necessary signatures to a recall petition he has to go before the people in new election to de- eide whether he is to retain his place. Were that the sole and OnIv question at issue the ohiection
The oasis., 1911-01-28
Report of the Condition of NogaIes Building & Loan
 Association

Al NCgaleS, in the Territory oi Arizona, at the
 close of business Jau :, 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31

A common mistake of local advertisers
10 to estimate the ualue of advertising
space Of one newspaper by the amount
asked by some other publication. 1t is a
mistake of judgment for business man
to estimate the ualue Of space in a repu-
table newspaper Nth a good circulation
by that Of some other publication which
piH accept business at any price and be
pleased to get it.-Leavenworth (Kansas)
Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
Pauper Notice.

"AvING contracted with the City Of Els
11 worth to support and care for those who
may need assistance during the next Eve
wears and are legal residents llswcrth.
forbid all persons trusting them on my &C.
odations to care Tor them ct the City Farm
ou1e. n. J. DAuAABY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
UNITED STATES BRANCH
OF THE
PHOENIX ASSURANCE CO., Ltd,
OF LONDON,
On the 3lst day Of December. 1910.
The name OF the company is the Phoenix
Assurance Co., Ltd. of London. 1t is located
at AZ Cedar Street, New York. N. Y.
L. p. Bayard, P. Beresford, joint managers.
Home office, London, England.
The amount of its U. 8. deposit is, 10000 90
The assets Of the company in the
U. 8. are as follows:
Cash on hand and in the hands of
agents or other persons, . 166,S36 Is
Bonds owned by the company,
bearing interest secured as fol-
lows:
State bonds, market value, : l30s50 90
Municipal bonds, 6e4.520 90
Railroad bonds. 1885 Is
Stocks, 1888 90
Debts otherwise secured. 1,70s22
Debts for premiums, 44422l 68
All other securities, 1888 70
Total assets, $685. s4 So
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and not due, . 33.9ss 90
Losses unadjusted. 1875 90
Losses in suspense, waiting for
further proof, 21,732 90
All other claims against the COM
pany, 70, 46O 30
Amount necessary to reinsure
outstanding risks, 2o2s,24s 81
Total liabilities, s2.s24,l45 SO
NJ. E. HOLMES, Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31

Fidelity Phenix, New York N. Y.
Insurance Co. Of No. America, Phila.. Pa
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
Quincy Mutual, Quincy, Mass.
Traders y Mechanics mutt, Lowell, Mass.
Scottish Union & National,
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31

Alliance. Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Fire Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
New Hampshire. Manchester. N. H.
Philadelphia Underwriters, Phila, Pa.
Springfield, Springfield, Mass.
Caledonian, Edinburgh, Scotland.
Sun Insurance Office, London, Eng.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-31
FIRE INSURANCE.:

Citizens, of st. Louis, Missouri.
Granite State. Portsmouth, N. H.
Niagara, New.York.
Phoenix of Hartford, Hartford, Conn.
Spring Garden, Philadelphia, Pa.
Phoenix Assurance, London, England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26
TUBERCULOSIS DAY.

April 80 has been set aside this year
as Tuberculosis Day." and will be
observed in 100000 churches in the
country in a manner similar to that of
tuberculosis Sunday in 1910. when
over 10000 sermons were preached on
the prevention of consumption. In
this first official announcement of the
occasion made by the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis recently, the leaders of
the movement state that they hope to
enlist all of the 33,000,000 church
members in the country.
In one respect tuberculosis Day will
differ from tuberculosis Sunday of
1910. Instead of requesting the
churches to give to the tuberculosis
cause a special Sunday service, the
National association is going to ask
this year that meetings, at which the
subject of tuberculosis and it's pre-
vention can be discussed, be held on
Sunday, April 80, or on any other day
near that date, either in the week
preceding or the week following.
what we want says DR.. Livingston
Farrand, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Study and
VI 4uOC1S0AOSASJ III q report
on this movement, sis to have this
whole subject of tuberculosis discuss
ed in all of the 100000 churches of
the United States at as nearly the same
time as possible. This does not mean
that a stated service must be given
over to this work, though that might
be desirable, but that any minister. OF
other authority whom he may invite
can present the problem to his cen
gregation before or after his regular
service, or on any day within the
week preceding or following April 80
The National association is pIannine
to gather statistics from thousands OF
ministers, showing how serious prob.
lem tuberculosis is to every church
These figures will show among other
things the number of deaths last yeal
from tuberculosis in the church con,
gregation, and the ways in which the
pastors are called on to minister tt
sufferers from this disease. It i.
planned also to issue millions of cir.
culars and pamphlets on the proven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26

viciously, a red stain growing on ne
logging. Beside him Iay--apparent5g
"a little old Filipino woman, gauu "
skirt tucked up to show palr e.
She was emptying long. noseo
Krag with deadly effect into cloud OF
advancing insurgents, and swearing
comprehensive1y while the blood iIoni
a wounded arm dripped on ner M
ger tips.
At Sight of the bowling reinforce
ments the Fi1ipinos fired one moIe
futile volley and disappeared VII, VIII
great CELEBRITY. Weaver ana M 49, l'a,s
lay at ease IN the dust as their COM
rades charged over them and grinneo
at one another as men will grin VINO
have done a good days work
Some evenings later, Weaver,
cane between his knees. sat beside
the senorita orillia, on the porch of
a house in the village: For OBVIOUS
reasons, the senior and his daughter
had abandoned their home outside
the lines, beyond the church OF san
Juan.
"The regiment has been ordered
home" said Weaver: I'VE sail in
three weeks from Manila
rs it 500" replied the senorita, de-
For my father is decided to live in
America. He has all his lands sold
here
Weaver gathered one of the little
hands into MS own Srrons myers
isabella" he murmured, cant we
always be together? That first arrow
you fred pierced my heart; you
alone can heal the wound. There is
priest in the village. We can be
married before we SAIL
With a sigh of utter content, the
girl dropped he'd head against his
shoulder. There must be a Filipino
what you call-Cupfd' she said
sFor my heart was pierce. too. at
first sight of you, tall brave Ameri-
cano. So kiss the arrow before I
fire him, and pray he reach his
mark."-( copyrighted 1911 by Asso-
ciated Literary Press.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

From the Philadelphia Record.1
To the coward discretion is the bet-
ter part of pallor.
Turn about is fair play, except with
a crooked roulette wheel.
In the menu of life some neon1A
never get beyond the soup.
A feminine fashion writer saws tho
Marcelle wave is still with us, Long
may she wavei e
instrumental music is sornet;nes
only instrumental in making the neo-
pie next door move.
:, When We think of a man as NOT
listening to reason he is undouhtefiIv
thinking the same thing about us.
by the time a man is financiaIlv
able to crafty his Appetite says the
any," :
No, Maude, dear. the insulated wires
are not wholly responsible for the fact
shocked eoi1
If we could come back after death
some men would be nightly SURPRISED
to find how easily the world could set
along without them. 30
Collector-"See here, my time is too
valuable for me to be coming here
every day about this biII'' Hardupne
m glad to hear it; why don't Won
come cnce a week pr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26
Death Rate Going Up.

There is no little excitement in
Magyar circles over a trip which Kali
man Gyoergy, a nobleman of their
race, is making to Hungary.
If the icy breezes that have sweep
ing the Atlantic do not cool his fervor,
they say, there will be duel after duel
following his arrival.
Ka1man Gyoergy, or George Kalmon,
as it is in the English version, came to
New York eight months ago. He is
incensed because malicious tongues
and cosby pens spread tales in his
native Hungary that he had violated
some of the sacred tenets of the no.
bility.-
One of the stories was that he, a
blue-b leoded Magyar of ancient stock,
time, had forgotten his noble caste
and not only descended to living in a
dingy room in a tenement part of the
East side in this city, but also had
associated with menials. whereas he
had lived in a splendid apartment near
Riverside drive, where he and his
friend. Eugene Won Deuth, had their
own servants and entertained friends
in most liberal manner.
The publication of stories in the
Hungarian newspapers, was followed
by long cable messages of inquiry from
friends at home, which were the first
intimation that Kalman got that his
honor had been assailed. When the
papers arrived, with their two col
umns of gossip, his rage knew no
bounds. and he rushed aboard the
Lusitania to speed to those in any way
connected with the circulation of these
degrading yarns, to challenge them to
combat.
Will they fight him?
He will make them, he said.
The moment Kalman reaches Buda-
pest he will begin to slap faces right
and left, for his anger is directed not
alone against a man whom he con-
siders his worst enemy, but also
against editors at thirty or more Hun
garian newspapers, which printed the
Objectionable stories.
Now, this Shaping of faces will not
be done for punishment, but for hui
initiation. It will be an incident
merely in the plan to get the only
satisfaction proper to satisfy a noble-
man whose honor has been attacked.
It will be done in public, and Kalman,
it is said, may be trusted to select the
most crowded public places. Thus the
man whose cheek has come into con-
tact with Kalman's hand will have to
challenge him to a duel or be looked
upon as a coward for the rest of his
days.
Kalman's friends don't doubt that
if he does the slapping he will have to
do the fighting. They say that he will
refuse any other weapon but pistols,
and they think that his progress
through Hungary will be one grand
fusiI1ade.
Eugene Won Deuth, Kalman's closest
friend in New York, said yesterday
that he was convinced the young man
would carry out his plans in all de-
tails.
george Kalman comes from a
fighting stock he said, land though
his father was killed in a duel. this
memory will by no means serve as a
damper on the young mans spirit, but
will add to his desire to show the
world that he is as courageous as his
father was."-New York Tribune.