davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-16

My conviction is that intelligent
labor is economically better, and Il
would seem a logical conclusion that
the labor of very young children can
not as a rule be economically advan-
tageous. Many young children are
employed In the cotton mills OF our
Southern states, but the majority of
the millowners, so far from being TO
blame for this, have done all in their
power to stop the evil in some in.
stances building schoohouses and EN-.
ploying teachers at their own ex.
pense; but the shiftless parents in.
slst upon living OF the proceeds of
their children's labor. refusing to work
themselves unless the little ones are
employed. Our work must be among
the parents and the trainers OF the
statutes; We already have the mill
owners with us.
Thos parts Of the country in which
the labor Of young children is employ.
ed in factories are the parts in which
manufacturing generally is In It's in.
fancy, Where there Is longer es.
tablishment OF industrial production
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-16

there such labor is forbidden by
statute, and there are manufacturers
would not dream Of seeking to have
the statute repealed. The agitation
for statutes of this kind was more pro
longed and more intense in England
than ever in this country. Less than
a hundred years ago a child there was
expected to be self-sustaining at the
age of 7.boys and girls of 10 years
were kept at the bobbins for IA hours
a day Ill ready to drop from exhaustion,
and permanently stunted in metal
and bodily growth as by an epidemic
blight Legislation regulating child
labor encountered and overcame more
opposition there than could be muster.
ed against 1t in any of our states. But
England will not return to the practice
OF half a century ago any more than
our Northern states will. And yet /
cannot but believe that were there
truly an economic advantage for Eng
land or for US In repeating prohlbitive
statutes and Tesuming former practice.
Il might be done. Competition Of pro-
ducers Is too keen for the settlement
of such questions on other than eco
nomic grounda
But the economic question is far. in.
deed, from exhaustion when we have
considered only the conditions OF pro
duction of fabrics. A nation has. as |
have no need whatever to remind you,
more important production than that
70 consider; and the economics of pro-
ducing fabrics are trivial in eompari.
son with the economics OF producing
citizens. Is not the most precious pro-
duct of nation in any generation the
crop of citizens who are to constitute
the nation in the next generation? II
should be superfiuous to argue such
question in communities that spend on
schools the liberal sums all
our states take pride In appropriating.
or In communities where home life
and home sentiment form so essen.
ual a feature as they do with us.
We have no right to make a total
separation between man as a wealth.
producer and man as a moral being.
We have no right 10 consider any eco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-16

ployes this eminent exemplar of manu-
featuring success did pay more than
the market rates. but he has always
regarded his highest-paid men as those
who most fully earned what he paid
them, and as being. for that reason,
the kind that he could most economi.
cally employ. The experience Of
other manufacturers Is largely of the
same character.
In my own works | have always
sought for the intelligent operatives,
and many that we're not so intelligent,
II Is only because the latter alone
were TO be had.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-16

La kid Juliet, velvet top, fur.
trimmed .... ............... &.OO
Mems pat. kid blueher, seal top,
Elk toe ........ mann. 400
Ladies' blue felt slippers, a
snap 80. 80. o.. .......... so
Ladies' red felt Daniel Green
make -. -. ........ -. $50
Ia wine eolored felt Juliet, black
fur trimmed 49,. :. ........ t.5o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-16

la kid Juliet. black quilted top
fur-trimmed . 80. ......... 200
Ia green felt Juliet, gray fox
trimming 80. ...... 2.OO
Mems Walkover shoes, exclusive
agents for Salem .......... $50
Mems black dongola everett
Shippers ...... l.Eo
Mems black donsola Hamlet
white stitched -. ........ $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-16

Infants soft shoe, shoe for the
ns..e dea-s ...... ...... go. so
Ladies red felt slippers, a bar
gam .... ........ .oO
Ladies' black felt JuIiets, fur
trimmed :. 80. ....... -. $50
Ladies' brown felt Juliet, black,
furtrimmsd -. .......,.'.. $50
la velvet Juliet, fur-trimmed,
silk bow .... ........ Its
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03

turtles, 4 has a right to hold lis head
high. Some OF the residents believe
that the village should be too proud
TO sell Itself out and one resident pos.
sossos hat view OF the situation
strongly enough to refuse to sell.
But she Josephine Brooks. negro
woman, Is the solitary champion OF
tho ylllige
Tho Illlage il In tho town Of North
HempHend. which was formerly part
OF the own OF Hampstead. Cow Hay
was thlname OF tho community years
ago. me Indians knew II by that dis
| tinctiut and the first white settlers
were TOO hardy to worry about the
name Years later the place was re-.
named after one OF the Indian chiefs
who yed to reign In that section.
ThohrAt settlers had their troubles.
There were land disputes and once
soldiers were sent from Hampstead
20 drive out some settlers at Cow Hay.
They descended ON the small colony
and literally kidnapped the early com.
ers. Then the authorities In Con.
nectlcul tried to exercise jurisdiction
over Cow bay and other territory
along the north shore OF Long Island,
but that rule was soon ended. Oh
course. Cow Bay also experienced all
tho trials and trlbulations OF both
Dutch and British rule.
The business section Of tho place
has that lazy air proper TO such an
old.tlmo community Al tho general
stores II Is possible to purchase every
thing from a knitting needle to a set
OF bedroom furniture. Some OF the
business firms were established by
the grandfathors OF their present own
ors. The village postoiiice. OF course.
is in n store on the oauseway lead
Ing up a hill on the side from the
main business street OF the village.
AZ the hrst turn stands a modern and
pretty church alongside which Is a
burial ground, the white headstones
Of which arc visible from tho village
street,.
Tho min pond is the feature OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
Payne whItu,ys Present Home a, NJ auhaD.,l

wiped out The high bank OF tho lake
sltlrtod by the turnpike must bo clear
OF buildings to permit Il to DO ter
raced down to tho waters edge, so
that Il would harmonic with tho gen.
cral plans. Mr.. whitney went over
the ground and agreed with them, and
his agents at once began TO acquire
the business property along tho lake.
They not only negotiated for land
and buildings. but for good will as
well, and they have now bought out
plumber. blacksmith, grocer. butcher
and hotel.keeper.
But Josephine Brooks stands Arm.
Her property is In the center OF tho
section which Mr.. whitney Is most
anxious to secure. II she sticks to
her determination not to sell at any
price, she viii soon be surrounded by
the rich mans estate except for tho
roadway leading to her place. She
does not occupy the property at this
season Of the year. but leases Il every
winter to n colorod family, spending
only her summers at Manhasset.
MFR. Whitnoy's efforts to secure this
piece OF property are similar TO tho
experience OF George w. Vanderbilt
at Biltmoro when he planned that
famous estate. n colored man refused
for a long time to sell his place. tell
ing those who approached him that
he did not object to Mr.. Vanderbilt
as a neighbor. SO far Mr.. Whltney's
agents have not been able TO hold out
any lnducement sufficiently attractive
to secure an option on the colored
woman's property. and II begins to
look MS II she would remain proof
against any offer.
Not long ago one Of the historic
landmarks In Manhasset was remov-
cd. II was a bake shop which had an
oven with history. The oven was
built a long time ago by the Indian
residents and one OF tho red men
used TO furnish his fellows with q
special sort OF bread baked in Il. till
white man with modern methods
drove him out. The ruins OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
A HARD.solLsD ROMANCE.
Cupid Puts in a Little Time Between
the Seasons.

Cupid Puts In a Little Time Between
the Seasons.
The following story comes from
Hazloton, Pa:
when Miss Emma Snyder OF Lit
Teton wrote her name and address on
an egg which her father was shipping
to market she confidently hoped that
n romance would be Matched out in
due season, and her hope was not In
vain.
A friendship directly resulting from
this effort to poach on the preserves
OF Baltimore girls has 'ripenod into
love.
The egg also ripencd in due sea.
son, after which II was brought forth
In overdue season and served up az
Baltimore restaurant table, soft.
boiled.
When one Mr., Norwood, n commits
sion man, discovered the egg along.
side his plate he was only amused. IT,
he declared. the egg itself was as
fresh as the young woman who wrote
that I'd eat Il, but guess not. Take
II back But stay, let me get that ad.
dress and ! win see what can do
"Thon he wrote to Miss Snyder and
asked her how she could do such a
thing and at that time OF tho year.
Miss Snyder wrote back and tried
TO lay II on the hen, and thus the shell
OF an acquaintance was broken and
Mr.. Norwood crossed tho state line to
shake hands with his unknown cor
respondent.
lie founl her good.looking. and
also he found that her father was we'll
to do. This he didn't wonder at Any
man ought to be that could convert
bad eggs into good money.
"He returned home. They continued
to correspond, aud. now they have
been married
"Mr. Norwood was supposed 10 DO
a confirmed bachelor; but what Ia a
poor man TO do when even tho hens
OF Pennsylvania are laying for him7"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03

Admiral Taylor, chief OF the bureau
Of navigation, says that the Ameri-
can navy has grown 10 very respect
able proportions, oven II II is not the
largest In the world.
Il remember" said tho admiral. In
making good his assertion, that ono
day a friend introduced me TO a Con.
cago man. After commenting on tho
fact that | was an officer Of the gov
ornments BeaGghtlng establishment
he said: BY the way, where Is tho
American navy now?' told him.
and II did not take very long 10 do
It. either. Now II | we're TO attempt
TO answer that question offhand be-
lleye that | should make an awful
botoh OF II. The American navy 10
scattered TO the four quarters OF tho
globe and II would take me two hours
TO read a printed report detailing the
location Of all the ships"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
KING OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
Oscar One Of the Best Rulers Who
Ever Sat Upon a Throne.


II all earthly rulers and potentatos
we're Of the character and temper OF
King Oscar OF Sweden, the line about
the uneasy heads that wear crowns
would lose good part OF It's slgnifl-
cameo. King Oscar is noted as being
not only one Of the best monarchs who
ever sat upon a throne but as one OF
the handsomest, most urbane and
courtly OF men. Nearly. II not quite,
six feet six inches tall. finely built and
stately, like King Saul. he towers
head and shoulders" above most OF
his subjects. Now nearly seventy
years old, for thirty years he has
been the beloved ruler OF the sturdy
mortimer. The king is a deeply re.
ligious man, but his consort the
queen, Is even more devout. She "a In.
tensely religious, sympsthizing with
every good EFFORT while his second
son, Prince Bernadotte, is noted
throughout Europe for bis philan-
thropy anu religious zeal. He is the
president Of the Young Mems Christ.
ian Association OF Stockholm, the
chairman OF a missionary society, and
Of many like institutions. lie has
himself organized a mission TO the
Lapps, to whom he breaches the Cos.
pei. as he frequently does 20 others
when he has an opportunity. When
II Is remembered that King Oscar is
the grandson OF Bernadotte, a we'll
known marshal Of the first Napoleon,
and the great grandson OF the EN-.
press Josephine. whose daughter by
her first husband married Bernadotte,
the religious character OF this royal
family may seem the more remark
able King oscar has great literary
gifts; he mas published more than one
volume Of verse, and he is never hap.
pier than when surrounded by literary
people.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03

Manhasset and has always boon
looked upon with the same pride as
the residents near Success Lake
viewed that much-talked.about body
OF water. The pond is not the rival
OF tho Lake In shore scenery, but the
water ia Just as blue and the sur
romdings possess Just as much inter
est The mill pond is probably the
largest remaining on Long Island.
The old mill Is still In existence
with its moss.grown water wheel and
hewn tlmbers. Il used to grind corn
and grain for farmers for miles
around, and II was IN service for
years after every other old mill on
the north side Of Long Island had
passed beyond the useful period
The min pond was the hey 10 young
MI Whitney's plans for a country
seat which would De without a rival
on Iona Island. His desire TO pur'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03

Farmer Hornihand: Hello. therel
Well. II It haln't 81 SMITH Blamed II
hardly knowed 20 without yer
whiskera.
81 Smith: Ya'as, that's whut every
body tells me. Ye see. wouldn't a.
shed 'em, only was blamed fond o.
rum omelets an ordered one ov'ry
time l come to town. Tn last time I
tuck one l didn't notice tn Teller
llghtin' tn match, an pretty soon tn
blue blazes wus up In my whiskers
an had TO jump inter a water bari
Z put 'em out, My life insurance
company got onto Il, an threatened Z
cancel IN policy II didn't either shed
my whiskers or quit eatln' rum ono
let's. an bad as l hated { part with
em took my chiee.-Baltlmor0
American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
OLD VILLAGE MUST co.
Mannsst One of Long Islands Historic Points, = to Be
Sacrificed to the Ambition Of
Rich Man

chase It began TO develop about tho
time that residents OF the town wcro
discussing William X vanderbllts OF.
fer OF $4,000 for Success lake. other
farms were focured, but the idea OF
purchasing the business section OF
Manhassot did not suggest itself un.
80 the landscape gardeners began to
look over the ground
They found that the bank OF Mitchell
lake nearest tho village was dotted
with stores and outhouses and pre-.
scented from OH other Sides an appear
anco not az all pleasing, so they told
MI whitney that his scheme for a
inndsomo country estate with tho
lake MS a feature would bo marred un.
less the village OF Manhaasct was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
he HAD GOT AWAY.
Widows Prey Chooses the Lesser Of
Two Evlla.

Widows Prey Chooses the Lesser Of
Two Evils.
Where ! had stopped to water my
horse by good.sizcd wayside pond al
old woman was sitting with deter.
mined look on her lean visagc and a
good.sized hickory club in her knotted
hand; she hailed me as / was about to
ride away and | stopped 10 see what
sho wanted.
Stranger" said she. how long kin
a man krttcr stay under water?'
"rhe average" replied !. lis about
n minute, but exceptional cases have
been known when they have stayed
under longer"
wall, this is one o them there ex.
coptional cases"
The record, believe. is four min
utcs."
mot longer'n that?"
mo, certainly not longer. why do
you ask?'
''Wall-yeh know Josh Blrdscll7"
NO, I don't believe do"
wall. Josh has BON settln' up with
h' h-HhlNlH uhu Ter hltn on tnTeo
years now Stranger. wouldn't yeh
low from that tibet he had serious in.
tontions2'
Il certainly would"
fhets what | lowed. an when no
come over ter my house this mornln'
an lowed thet he was nggerln' on
marryln' the Wilder Benson-wail.
thets whoa Il come on lie llt inter
the road a-movln' an with mo Jest
clost enuf ter tech his coattaIls. but
not cloat enun ter sit holt onto EN-.
Thets orbout all. 'ceptin' when no got
this fur an could feel my breath onto
his neck he duv inter the water yere,
an ben waltin' fer him ever sence."
Why lie muat be drowned"
Dye reckon
why. he must be-
Then yoh don't reckon they's any
use . my waitln' any longer7"
II should think mott"
Then l reckon IN be ioggln' along.
Nice day."-Houston Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03

Some people wonder why we carry
a stock OF cheap candy, penny candy"
said the man who keeps the railroad
news stand to the Philadelphia Rec.
ord reporter. "Well. you see. It's
this way: have lot Of regular Gus
toners who want Il, They take II
out in change. For instance, ono man
has been buying two evening papers
from me every afternoon for several
years. II he has any pennies n@ver
see them. He always throws down
a nicket picks up his two papers from
the pile and then takes three piecea
OF candy, which he chews while walt.
ing for his train Other men saw
han do this and followed suit. and
new It's quite lhe regular thing"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03

Manmsnt one Of Long Islands
historic Wages. is soon TO pass out
OF cylsiene 1t stands In the way OF
a rich mats ambition ana is doomed.
Payne Whitney. son Of the former
secretary 4 the navy. wants the vii
lage site % become part OF the i'm.
monso osatc he has laid out near
Great Mex J.. I He has already
purchased considerable land In the
village ant BIAS options on sufficient
number plots TO warrant the pre-.
dlctlon lht he viii possess himself
Of tho entrc place.
Mauhaact ls not only old. but pic.
turcsqpe Nesting between high
hills via big mill pond. WHINING
roadways and an existence OF cen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03

Thibot. although IT'S area exceeds
that OF France. Germany and Spain
Combined, has only G0O0,00O iuhabl'
tants.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
A WARRIOR BOLD.
~ 81 GE0RGE RATHBORNE.

au,Aor Or "LiiHs Mes niitoas." IN, sBissr,
Hss." Dr. luxe nti0r," "nII CaBrie,. .,a
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01
New X. of p. Officers

Border Lodge, No. 25, Knights of Pythias, at Douglas, has elected its officers as follows: Past chancellors, George P. Meek. F. E. Caldwell, Day ton Graham. William J. Younger; chancellor commander, R. N. Eggs: vice chancellor, A. A. Hopkins; pre- late, W. E. Bayless; keeper of records and seal. J. B. Stillman; master of exchequer, w. L. Williams; master of fianace, G. E. Stone; master at arms; G. H. French; master of works. F. K. Caldwell; inside guard, E. H. Durgin; outside guard. A. c. Murphy trustees, w E. Bayless, c. E. Rhone, F. G. Gil land; representatives to grand lodge, George F. Meek, F. E. Caldwell, Will liam J. Younger.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01
For the Ladies

A copy of Fashions" has reached the Review office for March. IL is a magazine published for the ladies showing the latest fashions and de- signs, issued in Philadelphia and cir culated in Bisbee by Frankenberg Bros. & Newman for the benefit of their patrons free of charge. The mag azine is free to any one ealing at the Fair on Main street Besides the fashion plates, the magazire is re- plete with interesting up to date sto- ries.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Rudolph Hermann. 1
 ceased.

Estate of Rudolph Hermann, de-
 ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under. signed, Amelia Fisher, AdministratriK of the estate of Rudolph Herman, de ceased, to the creditors of and all per- sons having claims against said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the ne cessary vouchers within ten .uontk> after the first publication of this no tce, to said Administratrix at her rcsidence~ in the City of Bisbee. c. chise county, Territory of Arizoaa the same being the place for tha transaction of the business of saj4 estate in said Cochise county.
 AMELIA FISHER, Administratri- Dated February 5th, 1903. 2-503-4w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James c. Squires, de ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un' dersigned, administrator of the estate of James G. Squires, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Naco, Ariz.. the same being the place for the trans assfon of business of said estate, in said couRty of Cochise.
 Quin J. Anderson,
 Administrator of the estate Of
 James G. Squires, deceased.
 Dated this 10th day of February, 1903. 2-l3-4w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01
Traite6 into Huachuca

. Word comes from Huachuca Siding to the effect that the officers who went out from Fairbank to the scene of the hold-up at Turner, found tbe trail of the horses ridden by the two men and followed it easily to a point where it entered a gate of the government post. The officer then went to the commanding officer and notified him of the fact and be Instructed them to search and if necessary a detail wouId be given to help find the men.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01
Tax List

Marshal Henderson. who acts as city turned over the city's delinquent tax list to the Review for publication. The total amount of delinquent taxes is $157.s1. The total amount of taxes levied on the city property was nearly 5000. The percentage uncollected Is small The property of Al Newman. former proprietor of the English Kitchen, is in the list. When those who foreclosed against him sold it to the present proprietors they gave a clear title. The taxes are likely to cause some complications.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01
Football Meeting

The football team will meet at the gymnasium this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the purpose of praetieing. The team will use the grounds on Quality hill. Manager Abrams of the Naeo athletic park stated over the tel ephone last night that he has as yet been unable to hear anything definite from the Douglas team. Word from Douglas last night was to the effect that they are practicing daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01
Two DrursS

Two Drurtes
 Officer Jennings yesterday arrested two drunks who were tried in the justice courts and convicted. One of them appeared before Justice McDon- aid, and when asked to plead was un- able to say whether he was guilty or not The court decided that he was guilty and fined him S1O.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01
s::. $:;;.s o';' ''*; '"'s; Brief City News
Will of Mrs. 1Steinhoff

The will of the late Mrs. Minuae Steinhof of Bisbee, who died in Texas while visiting her son and daughter there, has been filed ID the probate court at Tombstone. Her son. Elmer Overbeck, is named as administrator of the esrate.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01
Morgan Will Return

A letter WAS received B few days since in Tombstone by Clerk of the
 Wilcox from Attorney Ben Mor- gan stating that he would return '? that city some time during April. He is at present located Berkeley, Cal sfornia.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01
NOTICE

You are herewith respectfully in- formed that the Bisbee City Orches- tra of Bisbee, Arizona, has been duly organized and is now prepared to furnish the highest grade of music tor sacred and secular concerts. parties, dances, etc. For informa- tion address, W. J. Arndt, box TIT. Bisbee, Arizona. 2-11-lm
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01
The Copper Queen Cafe

Patrons of the Copper Queen hotel in this city find the cafe in the same bI11dirg great convenience. Trav- cling ,nen find the present arrange ment a great convenience and Mana ger Whitehead during the past four days has received several well de served compliments on the excellence of his table
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01
fGat @ shNre

eGn. @ More
 Marshal HenGc-son stated yesterday that he not only got S15 city license money from c. H. Brown, but made shim pay a debt of s2. To all of this Brown made strong objection, but the officer was firm and would not be put of without his money.