davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
THOM PSON, WILLIAMS AND
 BOOK REVIEW.

Jesse Lynch Williams. who writes novels and lives in Princeton on d country estate. used to be d newspaper reporter on the New York Commercial Advertiser. says the, New York Morn ing Telegraph. Vance Thompson. wear ing a. monocle then as he does now. was the literary editor. He came down one morning at d luxurious hour. and spying an extra volume to be looked over. he handed it to. Williams. be slowing on him the honor of remem- bering that he was Pripceton man.
 Here's bunch of Princeton stories" he said Probably rotten. Look 'em over and write q stick or two" which were it two. meant in the neighberhood of four and a half in- cbes. Then Vance handed Williams his own book as innocent as a lamb that he was the proud author.
 Williams wrote three-fOurths of a column in careful review. closing with a paternal pat on the head: We hope for better things from the pen of this talented young writer" II went through as written.
 Tt is not given to every author to be his own reviewer. especially of his first book" said Williams. in telling the story the other day. And l wish could have done all the reviewing of them since"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
MExIcANS, AND LAPS.
Likeness Noted Between Indians and
 the Asiatic Islanders.

No thoughtful person looking at the alert and vivacious yet sturdy and vigorous Japanese sailors recently vis- iting this capital could help having this impression: old Japan has trans formed herself. has become young and modernly efficient. and will play great role in the drama of humanity. says the Mexican Herald. Napoleon. any great soldier-statesman with dream of changing the face of the world. would take, delight in this hardy and intelligent human material.
 And the masses. unable to express the thought clearly yet surely led by deep and subtle ethnic sympathy saw in these men of the Japanese squadron blood brothers. for there is a likeness of the two races-the Indians of Mex leo and the Asiatic islanders. Had the civilization crushed by the con quest been permitted to continue it's orderly and peaceful evolution, the country might now be a new-world Japan, one of the most famous statesmen of the republic. great in diplomacy. man of Indian extraction. used to say: This is not a Latin American nation: 1t is an Indo Latin people" referring to the preponder- ance of the InCian race in point of numbers.
 IL would not be strange if the pres ent century should see great migra- ton of the surplus population of the
 island empire to these southern coun- tries; already there is seen a rebegin- ming of the ancient racial movement across the great western ocean. the movement which brought here the an- cestors of the brown native people. Canada and the United States. for economic as well as race reasons, are opposed to Oriental immigration; but there is ample room in Central and South America. room for hundreds or millions of people brown as well as white. The world may yet see struggle for the control Of South America. and we do not forget that a few years ago a Japanese paper point ed out the desirabihty of taking pos session of Ecuador for colonization
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
Living Inexpensive
 In New York
At Least One of the City's Leading Hotels Affords Every Comfort
 at Moderate Rates.
Something About Grand Hotel and
 New Annex

oomctnInQ hDout OFdno notol dno
 New Annex.
 That 1t is expensive to stop in New York has been accepted as truth by some people so long'that to many it has come to be almost an axiom. Moth ing could really be farther from the real facts-provided you know where to stay. To be centrally located. to dine well, to be roomed properly and to pay a fair price. all these arc yours. if you go to the Grand Hotel with its fine New Annex. on Broadway at Thirty-first Street.
 Not only are the wants of the inner man carefully supplied. but every con- venience and comfort to make guests want to come again will be found. Eff ty large light sample rooms are pro- vided for commercial travellers. COu- pied with the comfortable home-like, restful furnishings and the splendid service all prices are extremely reason aLie.
 A fine club breakfast may be had as low as 20 cents. and a splendid Table de Hote dinner is served for SIPS, or with wine $1.50
 Large single rooms are as low as s1.50 per day-rooms with private bath or sumptuously furnished suites at equally reasonable rates. Both the Grand and it's New Annex are absO- utely fireproof and strictly modern in every way. Ladies travelling alone will find perfect safety and unusual com fort here.
 Send your name and address on a nostaI card and voft will receive free n guide to New York (with maps). Ad- dress George F. Hurlbert. President and General Manager.
 During the summer MT. Hurlbert all so conducts the far famed Greenhurst hotel on Lake Chautauqua. which is open from May 1st to Nov 1st. for fishing and automobile parties as well as nature lovers.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
BOON TO PILE VICTIMS.
A Cure Without Cutting or Other Ob
 jectionable Treatment.

Here is a priceless boon to anyone who suffers with piles of any kind A medicine in tablet form, taken in- formally that. cures all forms of piles Only per cent of known failures.
 A medicine that is sold under strict guarantee Your money back if you are one of the ? per cent.
 A medicine that avoids operations and use of nasty salves or supposi- tories.
 Lovett Drug Co. Phoenix. Ariz-, and druggists everywhere sell this remedy-Dr. Leonhardts Hem- Roid Sl for 24 days treatment. pr. Leon hardt Co. Station E. Buffalo. N. Y. Props. Write for booklet.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
TRIED TO KISS ADA REHAN.
General BouIsnser's Unexpected Dem
 onstration Behind the Scenes.

There was an episode in the life of Miss Ada Rehan that did not need the embellishments of the press agent to make it Ego the rounds" In 1881 there was celebration of the surren- der at Yorktown. and number of Frenchmen of state attended. including General Boulanger. Included in the entertainment of these guests, the pro- gram of which was assigned by MT. Blaine. then secretary of state. to Mir. Creighton Webb. was a visit to Daly's theater. The French party was de- lighted with the play. and especially with Miss Rohan. When the French men were told that Mir. Daly would be pleased to take then on the stage be- tween. acts and Introduce them to members of the company. Boulange' manifested an excited enthus,ss pas at the prospect.
 When Boulanger was Introduced to Miss Rehan he soon dropped formali- ties. His attentions were conspicuous ly demonstrative He seized her hand, drew her to him and attempted to embrace her. The fiery Rehan, thor oughly indignant. had difficulty in making the Frenehman believe that she resented his fervor. but some of the members of Daly's company man. aged to convince him by laying vio- lent hands on hinT.. Then. in turn. the egotistical Boulanger became furious, demanded apologies of Rehan's de- lenders. and poor Webb. being re- sponsible for the party and it's good behavior. needed all the tact for which he was famous to prevent bloody hos tilities.
 When Boulanger was told that de- corum in Daly's theater was the same
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
AIETTER FROM PANAMA.

We have all lost interest in the rest of the world; our job is the biggest ever undertaken by any nation, our country is doing 1t. and God help us. we are going to stand by until 1t is ac- complished. or die in the attempt. That is the underlying Influence that keeps every man here. Money is no compen- sation in this job. the canal will be dug because the 5000 Americans who drop on their beds at night dead tired. crawl to the cold shower in the morning nut tering, By God. I am going to stand by!' No one is ever rested. no one awakens with the feeling that they can lick the world. everyone kicks himself Co work and yet few shirk and they soon find that they are ostracized by their mates I intended to resign in May and go home.'; When it came 10 the point horses could not have dragged me off the job It has been hell since the first of April. .Rain day and night and in spite of our{efforts malaria has had boom. Sof Bar this month. we have had deaths from ma laria. a greater number than for any month for three years This IS largely due to the constulteop York and can not be avoided. TffFSlrs ago Colonel took the actual work out of our hands. Under Colonel Gergas l worked out the details ~of the reorganization. l thought then and ] know. now it was d great mistake. All our work now is done by request upon the quarteraas- ter and division engineers department. It IS only a nuisance to them and they have no interest in it Their own work comes first and ours when they can get to it. For three years we re- duced the malarfall rate % per cent yearly: since the reorganization the rate has increased steadily until now 1t is higher than at any time during the American occupation. We are in a sense helpless and yet the army ad- ministration hold to the old theory that has pervaded the army since the days of the Romans. When will they ever learn the lesson demonstrated by the Japanese in the Russian war. viz. that sanitary work can only be done by sanitary men with an authority that can overruIe the staff officers In the end we are going to win out and the sanitary department will come again to it's own. 1t will be an object lesson that may reorganize all army methods I have decided to hold on and see the canal completed unless I get knocked out for good in the mean time. go into the hospital about every six months. but l soon get on my feet and am at it again. Four younger men who have work similar to mine have gone down and out. hut the old man holds on and is good for more to come"-February Forum.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
pEATH.KNELL OF RACING.
california's Anti Gambling Bill Is
 Law.

Sacramento. Calf, Jan 3l-The Walker gambling bill passed by the assembly yesterday was signed by Governor Johnson this afternoon. The bill. in its drastic prohibition of gambling in every form will put an end to racing in the state.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
1t Was Opened Yesterday With Little
 Ceremony. &s-e

London. Jan 31-The. second par liament of King George assembled to- day with. little ceremony, the spectacu lar function being reserved toi' next Monday when the king and qneen will open the proceedings in state. Lowther was reelected speaker.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

as in the well regulated families, and. therefore. especially at variance with the standards of some of the Paris stages. he sent rather reluctant apol- ogies to Miss Rehan and left the theater.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
YOUNG BRITT THE WINNER.

Baltimore. Jan. 3i.-At the end of
 fifteen rounds. Young Britt got de cision over Monte Atteb of California.
, 1911-02-02
Has Good Plow Attachment

William Alden of this place mas
a pillow attachment which he pat
ented recently. 1t is a blade at
tached to the share and running
out and back with two rods on it.
This cuts off all sag. brush root
and stubble of all kinds. The rods
are attached 10 the blade loosely
and run back about three feet and
then curve up. The blade cuts off
everything that the pillow doesn't
and the rods throw it out on top
OF the ground. One rakiug after
the around is plowed and you have
every bit of brush and stubble and
the ground is ready to be harrow
ed once and seeded.
1t is a very simple thing and
works perfectly. If two or three
more rods were attached You would
have a potato digger second to
none. This thing a be manu-
factured very cheap. 1t gives no
side draft and does not make the
pillow u any harder. 1t has been
tried in every kind of ground and
works with equal in all.
This device levels the ground and
breaks up the clods and
one dollar per acre in handling
the ground. If a ranchman had
only five acres of ground to break
1t would pay for the attachment.
, 1911-02-02
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual stockholders
meeting of'tbe Carbon County Fair
Association will be held at Saratoga,
Wyo. Saturday, February 4, 1911 at
2 O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing three trustees for the term
of three years each and for the trans
action of any other business AS may
regularly come before the meeting.
Ernest Pearson j. F. Crawford
Pres. Sec.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming, jan
uary, Is. 1911 1922
, 1911-02-02
To Ship Horses

jones Hardin and j. r. Corpen-
ing shipped a a of horses to Ok
'ahoma this week and will dispose
OF them there. They had some
good horses in the bunch and
should do well with them at this
time of the year. If this shipment
proves to be a they will
probably ship ano Their car as soon
as they return,
, 1911-02-02

Notice is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the HAY
DEN NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1911 should be filed in
my office at Encampment, Wyoming,
on or before March Is, 1911. Full
information in regard to the grazing
fees to be charged, and blank forms
to be used in making application,
will be furnished on request. James
Blackhall, Forest Supervisor. 1-19.229
, 1911-02-02

WYoMNe.-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude 6,7S5 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases.
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with 6sh. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricuI-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate n adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. Ali of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma.
tonal Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1911-02-02

womens Guild will hold another
candy sale Saturday afternoon at
Mrs. D,el's store.
Mrs. w. NJ. Shaf- passed through
here Sunday, from Fl. Steele, on her
way to Encampment.
D. s. Stout was down from his Cow
creek ranch Saturday t~ransactinp
business in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clammer re-
turned Saturday from their extended
visit at Fl. Collins, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson and family
we're entertained, by Mr.. aud Mrs. D.
E. VII sor, at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. G. S. Taylor, who has been
visiting her daughter and a brother
in Denver, returned home Friday.
P. S. Browder of Texas was up
here looking over the country this
week in company with Il. L Kuyken-
dali.
Miss Nora Doggett left Saturday
for Laramie where she will enter the
State University for the remainder of
the term.
Rev. Wilson has resigned as pastor
of the Presbyterian church here on
account of poor health and will SEEK
a position in a lower climate.
Bishop Thomas has arranged for
Rev. Thornberry of Rawlins, to hold
services in the Episcopal church here
twice a month. The first services
we're held last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sisson
and Miss Jessie Moore entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell of
Walcott and Mr.. Blydenburgh Of the
Jack creek ranch, at a fine turkey
dinner, Sunday.
We have 4 report stating that Miss
Maud Fuller married Chas. French
in Los Angles, last week. Miss Fuller
is we'll known here and Mr.. French is
known to Saratoga as Taylor a Lara.
mic ball pitcher.
We received a very interesting let
ter from E. j. Fouts of Medford, Ore.
recently, which gives a glowing &C.
count of that country. Mr.. Fouts
and his son, formerly of this place
are in the grocery business at that
place.
Some time after the middle of this
month the W. G. T. U. will give a
Frances Willard program at the
Presbyterian Church. The proceeds
will go toward buying II picture for
each of the school rooms. The date
will be stated later.
The regular church hour next Sun
day night will be gwen over to the
Christian Endeavor society for their
anniversary services and program.
Every n is invited to attend. The
regular society meeting will also be
held at the usual hour.
, 1911-02-02

Senatar Blume, of Sheridan county, one of the strongest insur-
gents in the republican party during the campaign of 1910, redeemed
himself and wiped the slate clean in the speech he made in secondine
the nomination of Senator Clark to the United States Senate. He
has shown that he has tina right kind of meule in his make.u Men
may insurge within the ranks of the party, and they have a right to
urge and work for what they consider will be a step forward. The
purity of their motives and the efficiency of their work is shown when
it comes to the crucial point and Senator Bume stands high today in
the estimation of all the men in both houses by the manly stand no
took IN the Oath of January.
, 1911-02-02

Group is most prevalent during the dry
cold weather of the early winter months.
Parents of young children should be pre-
pared for it. All that is needed is n bottle
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many
mothers are never without it in their homes
, 1911-02-02
Saratoga Chips

SdTdtUSd NMlpo
Charles Pennock was in town this
week.
L. l.. Ruyle and son Lester we're in
the city Saturday.
c. F. Holck is remodeling the Club
House building.
W. H. Stoyer was down from En-
campment yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Kincaid were
in town Saturday.
A boy was born to MI. and Mrs. w.
T. Meason Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahl have
a little girl, born Friday.
Fred Myers was in town this week
from the tie camp.
Earnest McKenna was in town this
week from Midway.
Mrs. John Swartz returned from a
visit to Denver Tuesday.
R. w. and S. S Wood were in
from Elk Hollow, Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Humphrey entertained
the card club Thursday night.
A. D. Campbell has been a CITY
visitor this week from Pass creek.
D. NJ. Foreman was in from Elk
Hollow Tuesday on business.
g. H. Barkhurst vas a business
visitor from Brush creek Saturday.
Lon Reynolds was a city visitor in
town this week from Brush creek.
fir. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell
were up from Walcott over Sunday.
VIM. Large and FLOYD Lemon were
in the city Sunday from South Spring
creek.
Oliver Frances is quite sick this
week. BE has Rheumatism and heart
trouble.
There will be a meeting of the lad
les Guild next Thursday with Mrs.
VIM. Mace.
Sheriff d. B. Campbell was up
Monday on business connected with
his office.
G. B. Sterrett and L. g. Sterrett
returned Sunday from a business trip
to Rawlins.
E. f. Ryan was in the city Tues.
day from up the river.
B. A. Kidding was a city visitor
Yesterday.
Geo. Sullivan was in from Cow
creek yesterday.
Albert Goodman left for Bosler
Sunday to look after his interests al
that place.
Nh. and Mrs ROY Peck and Miss
Florence Peck were in town Saturday
from Cow creek.
c. Cook brought his wife down
Friday from Brush creek and left
Saturday morning for the west on the
account OF his wifes health. He re.
turned Tuesday and went back to the
ranch
, 1911-02-02

Just now the democrats are patting Senator Hardin on the back
rs "being the only man with nerve enough to defy the republican
When a democrat begins to pat you on the back, better
look out There is danger just around the corner.
, 1911-02-02
Penny Pictures

You can now get Penny Pictures
at PASSWORDS (Baker's) gallery.
, 1911-02-02

The State Leader has dropped the word "Guggenheimed" out o.
it's vocabulary since the reelection of Senator Clark to the United
States Senate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

sRickert hit BY bdttcd bail
Topeka ...........,...0 Q 90
ST. Joseph ............-l o o rs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Tabor Takes Tight
Game from Creighton
Collegians' Battle Tense Through All
Of Nine Innings-Score
Three to Two.

Tabor defeated Creighton yesterday aft
ernoon on Creighton field by to g.
Up to Creighton's half of the fifth inning
the game seesawed in regular order, but
In this inning Creighton got on the job.
With twB out in the fifth, Howard hit
for two bags and was scored by Miller on
single. Miller gained second on a wild
throw. Humbach gained the initial corner
on an error by Hall and stole second on a
throw to catch Miller at third. Burns
was given a pass. With the cushions
crowded, Hronek lined a neat drive, scor-
ing Miller. @. johnson speared a buzzing
liner in this inning by ]. Kelly and ter
minated flood of counters.
Tabor evened things up IN the seventh.
The succeeding inning passed with mutual
threats, but the ninth remained TO decide
the result in favor of Tabor.
Mann grounded out Hall singled and
took second on a grounder by Barton to
Burns. who erred Meyer rolled to
Hronek who forced Hall out at third.
Meyer took third by stealth and scored on
Hartwelfs grounder to Burns, who threw
wild TO head him off. Starr ended the in
ming by puncturinE the atmosphere with
three swings.
Creighton retaliated with a threat. but
nothing more. With two down and Riley
on third Burns popped to short. and
Creighton lost
Johnson carried the pitching honors by
Rowing down twelve and walking but four
The score follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
ROURKES LOSE TO DENVER
Grizzlies warOp Pas Boys by Score
Of Ten to Two.
RHODES TAKEN OUT IN SIXTH
HaEerman Keeps Rourkes' Hits Far
Apart and They Could Not Make
Them Count In the Run
Column.

DENVER ay 12.-(special Telegram -
Heavy hitting was the undoing Of Omaha
today. the Denver batters taking most
kindly to the offerings Of Rhodes. on the
other hand. Casey Hagerman was effective.
except in one inning Omahas fielding was
also cratic Agnew caught well, but made
some mistakes in judgment. The game was
almost spoiled by a wlndstorm In the
second inning, but later the weather
cleared up.
Gilmore beat out a bunt in the first, went
10 second on Weidensaul's sacrifice and
scored on Quillins hit. The latter scored
on Agnew's error.
Cassidys three-bagger in the second was
followed by Murray's single.
An error BY Schipke and Lloyds home
run gave Denver two in the fourth
Omahas runs came in the fourth Kane
made a hit but Schoonover forced him at
second. Schipke was easily out at first.
Kneaves hit scored SCHOONER and Ag-
news hit and Cassidy's error scored
Kneaves
Coffey's home run opened Denver's half
Of the fifth. Two more hits and two bases
on balls sent Rhodes to the clubhouse Hall
succeeded him, and gave a wild pitch, good
for one run
Denver did not make a hit off Hall
Kneaves fielding was fea~re. Gilmore
Of Denver made four hits in four times
up and barely missed making a fifth in
the eighth inning, Kneaves' quick work
stopping II. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Nebraska Departs
For Northern City
Track Squad Leaves Day Early to
Work Out on Grounds for Meet
Saturday Afternoon.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 12.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Nebraska track squad left
Thursday night for Minneapolis where the
Cornhuskers will meet the Gophers Satur-
day afternoon in the last dual meet of the
year. Fifteen men made the trip. including
Captain Reed, May, Christmas, Anderson,
ANDERSON. Becker. Powers, Gibson, Collins,
Harmon, Munson, Russell Lindstrum,
Bates and Black. Coach Field and Manager
Eager accompanied the squad.
Nebraska is hopeful OF winning the meet
for all OF the squad are In first class condi-
ton. Reports from the north indicate that
the Gophers are very strong in the dashes
and the long distance events, while Ne
brsska apparently has the edge in the field
events.
This is tho first time a track team ever
left on trip two days before the meet,
but the Cornhusker are planning to work
out on the track Friday afternoon