davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
NOTABLE PHOENIX VISITORS
Among Them Two Charming Young
 Western Women.

Phoenix is being honOred by the presence of two charming young ladies that Mrs. B. F. Cheney captured while at the Imperial Copper mines. yester- day. One is the daughter of MT. Jones, superintendent of the Southern Pacific railway in ACizona and New Mexico. and the other is the daughter of MT. Whitaker of the Whitaker company of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

NOTICE: The ann uni meeting of the Hassayampa club will be held October H. 1904, at 8 o'clock D. m, at the club rooms.
 FRANK. COX. President. P. A. THARALDSON. See.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
Calling Do1Un a King.

king Edward has been taken to
task by the London Times editorially,"
says La Marquise de Fontenoy, "for
his altogether too conciliatory attitude
toward the Irish people, on the ground
that it is likely to imbue the inhabi-
tants of the Emerald Isle with alto
gether fallacious ideas and hopes con-
cerning the policy of his Government,
and reminding him that, no matter
what his personal sympathies may be,
he is bound by the restrictions incum-
bent upon a constitutional ruler, and
that the policy which will be followed
is that of a constitutional ministry
supported by a parliamentary major
ity.' Then the Times proceeds TO des-
cant on the unwisdom of his saying
anything either to the Irish or about
then, since he cannot afterward de
scend into the arena of controversy to
protest against illegitimate inferences
from his words to explain away ambi-
guities and to correct misrepresenta-
tions, adding that under the circum-
stances it is well to avoid giving the
Irish people "a chance Of plunging into
speculations so unfettered by rule Un-
less I am much mistaken, this is the
first time since the early portion Of
the reign Of Queen Victoria that the
London Times has venrured to thus
read a lecture to the sovereign. In
those days the Times was continually
attacking the Kings father. the late
Prince Consort, on account of his al
legged unconstitutional influence upon
the late Queen, to whom the abuse
caused much pain and annoyance But
since then the Times has always been
the first of the great organs of the
English press to champion the cause
of the sovereign against even any sus-
picion of criticism. That the Times
should now have come out in this
fashion against the King is, to say
the least. remarka Bile"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
The Old Homes Call.

Come baekl
NV little lads. come back!
Ny little maids, with starched froeks;
My lads, my maids. come back!
The poplar trees are black
Against the keen, lone, throbbing sky;
The tang of the old box
Fills the clear dusk from wall 70 wall,
And the dews fall.
Come backi
l watch, l cry;
Leave the rude wharf. the mart;
Come backi
Else I shall break my heart.
Am I forgot:
My days as they were not?-
The warm. sweet. grooming tunes;
The Sunday afternoons,
Wrought but for you;
The larkspurS growing tall,
You wreathed in pink and blue.
Within your prayer-bOOkS small;
The cupboards carved both in and out
With curious, prickly vine,
And smelling far and fine;
The pictures in a row
Of folk you did not know;
The toys. the games, the shril1, gay rout;
The lanterns that, at hour for bed,
A charmed but homely red.
Went fiickering from shed TO shed;
The fagots crumbling, spicy, good,
Brought in from the great wood;
The Dark that held you all about;
The Wind that would not go?-
Come back, my women and my men,
And take them all again!
Come back
Come up the still. accustomed. wistful
lands
The poplar-haunted lands.
You need not call,
For 1 shall know,
And light the candles tall,
Set wine and loaf arrow.
Come back!
Unlatch the door
And fall upon my heart once more.
For / shall comfort you, oh, lad;
Oh, daughter, I shall make you wholly
gladi
The wreck. the wrong,
The unavailing throng,
The sting the smart,
Shall be as they were not,
Forgot, forgot!
Come back
And fall upon my heartl
-Lizette Woodwork Reese in the June
Atlantic.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
French Prayers Futile.

The thrilling stories which are COM
ing home from the war tell of magnifi
cent bravery on both sidess and ap-
parently of deep religious sentiment in
either army according to its faith.
Much of it sounds strange enough TO
English ears. particularly the dedica-
tions by the Japanese of themselves TO
strange gods. But 1t was ever thus
in war. Dean Ramsay's famous time
worn story Of the two old ladies Of his
church is applicable to-day. WAS It
no a wonderful thing" said one OF
them, chat the British were aye vic
toriOus over the French in battle 20
Not a bit" said the other. "dinna ys
ken the Breetish say their prayers be-
fore gaen into battle?" Aye" re-
turned the first, bat Gamma the
Frenchmen say their prayers as
weel?" The reply was characteristics:
"Hoot! Jabberin' bodies, wha could
understan' them ?"-St. James Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

to stand he had to be taught to move
I forward, which he attempted TO DO py
making high steps as If he did not
know where the floor was. Not Tor
several weeks did he learn first to talk
and then TO read and write.
At this stage DR.. Siddis. a noted spe-
ciaIist, took charge OF him and his
efforts to make Mr.. Hanna remember
his former life were gradually attend
ed with success. First the patient be-
gan to dream Of his past and on awak-
ing would mention names and places
without knowing their significance
Finally he led a boy life and an
adult life side by side, in the latter
showing himself an accomplished
scholar and-in the former a child put
in neither state did he remember his
parallel existence and If he went 70
sleep in one condition he invariably
woke up in the other.
By progressively reducing the hours
Of sleep, however, the specialist at
length succeeded. IN narrowing the gulf
Of transition separating the two phases
of consciousness until Mr.. Hanna
would pass from one to the other
while awake.
At this stage a most extraordinary
development took place. A third per-
sonality, which Mr.. Hanna believes TO
have been his "sOul," gradually estab-
Iished itself. In this third state he
was conscious of the two others, and
for a long time the new soul" strug-
gled for mastery, finally absorbing the
other states of consciousness Then
the mind and memory Of Mr.. Hanna
returned and his cure is now COM
plete.
"The agony suffered when I real
lied my condition" says the victim OF
this strange, experience, was beyond
all words to express. L was one Of
two personalities, but could not make
up my mind which one"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
WISE BAKERSFIELD PARENTS.

n AKERSFIELD points with pride the fact that
X there many boys girls in the grammar
- grade of its public schools who WILL this year,
apply for admission the High School Heretofore
Bakersfield, in other Cities the girls entering the
High School have been much than the
boys.
Why should there be fewer boys at any point who
appreciate the advantages of education? Why should
the girls dee clearly the good that resides in Gull
ture2 1t probable that generally speaking the boys
and girls have very little to do with determining whether
they shall continue attend school in the upper ns
tutions of learning after they have completed the
mar school course. The parents regulate that
For this it is to be inferred that the fathers
and mothers of boys Bakersfield in this year of grace
wise in their day and generation Never have the
benefits be derived from judcous1y directed study
been evident
Applied to the lowest and fundamental condition, it is
easily be that assimlable information and even
than that the habit of thinking definite drec
ton makes easier the earning of livelihood. If the
boys leave school when they young the very
strong minded may succeed, but the majority are not
we'll equipped to struggle with material conditions as
the girls who remain their books. In any city
the forward march of the girls paying occupations
is noticeable. They win place by what they know and
what they can do. They qualified to become con-
fdenal clerks, senographers, teachers searchers of
records, bookkeepers, and found later in the per-
formance of duties that many years ago devoved
mainly upon
AS the pleasures derivabe from cultivation and
citation with those of kindred mind there need be no
argument Birds of feather flock together, according
to ancient proverb. knowledge and general mental
refinement unlock many doors to enjoyment. to
which they the sesame. that whosoever learns will
strive to learn From any point of view, then the
parents Bakersfield who caring for the minds of
their boys we'll for their immediate bodily needs
doing we'll They setting good example for the
parents of boys everywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
TALK OF THE TOWN
ANDxBoR OTRHt
TINES ~
"Line's Busy"

Now he has just paid the telephone
company for a new instrument.
Mr.. Blank. somewhat irascible old
gentleman who is the senior partner in
| a wholesale firm down on Front street,
had just returned from a ten years
absence from San Francisco, during
which time progress in the arts and
sciences here in the city Of the hills
had gone on apace.
On the first day that Mr.. Blank &C
cupied the office so long vacated by
him, something happened.
"Give me Larkin All, central, said
the senior member as he swung round
in his easy chair and TOOK the tele-
phone receiver from it's hook. There
was a pause, click and then came
the answer: Lines busy; call again
But are you sure you got my num-
ber?"
Lines busy; call"
well. no need of getting so sharp
about it," breathed Mr.. Blank, threat
eningIy. "If you
Lines busy; call again." came with
metallic persistency.
well, do you think can't hear
you?"
Mr.. Blanks face twitched and the
crimson began to mount up into the
zone of his collar.
Lines b"
you impertinent hussy, you disre-
spectful young bundle of skirts-what
do you mean by"
Lines busy; call again"
The shipping clerk nearly bit his pen
in two as he saw, Mr.. Blank shoot past
him to the store room in the rear. Like
threatening storm cloud the senior
member charged back with an ak
swung at full poise over mis- shoulder.
There was a crash, a blur Of words
and then they told him about the new
phonograph attachment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
of Consul in relation to trade and whose reports will
be embodied in the trade journals published by the

of Consul in relation to trade and whose reports will
be embodied in the trade journals published by the
sociation.
The Manufacturers Association has this plant to
make the for their organization of this regu-
lar consular service: Canadian manufacturers have
found themselves much hampered" says the associa-
on "by being suitably in foreign cities
likely to prove trade centers for the Dominion The
United States consular service extending of all
foreign countries looks after such and thus the
American manufacturer has long enjoyed advantage
which Canada and England does receive, for
the British consular representative is still diplomat
and business such the United States is
customed to send OUT"
The projected the part of the Canadian
Manufacturers Association will be innovation in the
trade relations existing between British colonies and the
mother country for it will signify that the colony feels
justified, by the implied nadequacy of the British
sular service, in becoming independent of the mother
country in the matter of trade reports from foreign
centes The of the association that fosters the
project and the extent which the system of paid agents
is be incorporated will make practically rival corps
of unofficial agents the regular consular system of the
empire How the champions of the pan-British Zolve
rein in England will view this indication of sturdy inde
pendence the of the Canadians is problematica
1t would certainly appear that the merchants of the Do
mnion feel able stand their feet irrespective
of Chamberlain's schemes.
Our fellow business the north cannot be
blamed for going it alone" if. they claim the British
consular service is adequate fill the needs of
Great Britain and Greater Britain also. The compl-
ment the Canadians pay consular corps may be de-
served now but will be far appropriate when Con-
shall have organized service upon the broader
lines of the merit system iof selection and promotion
Then country will have the excellence of British
consular organization with the added merit of the fine
business practcabity that has drawn the envious
ment of the Canadian merchants
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
His Three Selves.

Most remarkable psychological phen-
omena have been observed in the
case of the Rev. Thomas Hanna of
Jenkinstown, Pa, who has been un-
der treatment in New York after be-
ing thrown on his head from hrs trap.
When he regained consciousness
after the accident his mind was that of
a child with strong receptivity. On
discovering that he could move his
limbs in imitation of his medical at
tendant he crowed with joy like a
baby and lashed out vigorously, cry
ing with annoyance when his move
ments were restrained.
He could not feed himself. get upon
his feet or walk. After he had learned
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
cANADA's UNOFFICIAL coNsuLs.

A SCORDING to. the reports of Consul at
II Three Rivers, Canada, the merchants of the Do
minion about to inaugurate unique system
for the protection and advancement of their trade
abroad-nothing else, in short, but unofficial consu
lar service which shall be designed to do for their
business interests what the regular consular service of
the empire TO fail of doing The Canadian Manu-
facturers Association will place in every foreign city
where Canadian has foothold paid business
agents whose duty shall be to perform all the Offices
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
AHSzUeTS to Queries.

SADDER MANS, City. "Sadder
and wiser man" is. from The Ancient
Mariner" by Samuel Taylor Colerfdge,
1898. The lines are:
sadder and wiser man
He rose the morrow morn
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

The aged rascal who used the mails of the United
States Government an implement in his scheme to
cheat gudgeons of their coin in wildcat mining opera
tions must pass period of punishment in San Quentin
for his pains. Meanwhile the Federal mails are still
open and the world merry with its burden of
fools waiting to be pucked. very large part of the
American public insists upon inalienable privilege of
being foolish
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

Sir Thomas Upton is the generous giver of cup
be held trophy for the competition of American
yachts in American waters. Sir Thomas is evidently
believer in the truth that him that hath shall be given
He can't lift cup SO he will give us another Pos
sbly he wants to show Americans at least how it
feels to lose.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

Chicago ghoul, placed trial for an atrocity
committed in connection with the Iroquois fire,
mad the other day in the courtroom driven frantic by
the tormenting of guilty conscience Humanity still
has something of good its credit when intutively
will rebel insanity against the devtry of debased
reason,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

An effort is to be made induce the police chiefs of
the United States and of Canada in annual ses
sion in San Francisco next year By all bring the
thief catchers along and have them here the height
the racing Our worthy seuths might then be
introduced the crooks of the continent and the general
public would reap profit and some peace
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
WOMEN-S., Napa.

WOMEN-S., Napa, Cal In the
State OF California women are eligible
TO hold any educational Office. There
is nothing in the laws Of the State that
says that a woman shall not be ap-
pointed to a deputyship.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
MEN anazMA4EERS IN
THE EOIe@ lie World

er she paid a visit TO Belgrade a few
months Lefore his death, did Mile
I,amor know that her munificent
friend was Servias King. After he
died. she appeared successfully in vi
emma and other European capltals. one
spent her early years IN lrelahu'
speaks English perfectly and eApecls
TO make a success in London.
The management of the Royal Ba-
varian Court Theaters sends me an
announcement that the Richard Wag-
ner and Mozart festivals in Munich VIII
run from the 18th of August to the 1lth
of September and from the 1st to the
l1th Of August, respectively. Among
the artists already engaged are Ma
dame Milka Ternina and R. Van Rooy
of New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

COUNTY OFFICES-s.. Napa. Cal.
In California no person Is eligible to be
elected to any county Office who at the
time OF election is not OF the age OF
q, citizen Of the State and an eIector
of the county in which the duties OF
the office are to be exercised.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

The little army of who live and have their being
in the remuneraive service of the municipality have lifted
their eager voices in loud acclaim and halfhoday
every Saturday 1t quite possible that they have spec
fed Saturday round out week of half-hodays The
dscernment of than ordinary observer neces-
sary to detect full days service for full days pay
the City Hail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

The Board of Public Works is exceeding wroth at
what is panied consider inadequate appropriation
to it of public funds for the fiscal year. This ap-
pears be the first cheerful sign connection with the
administration of this municipal department. which on
times without number has indicated alarming disregard
for the city's money. Economy wise expenditure
certainly is not attribute of the Works Board
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men ~ the
Press Clipping Bureau fAllen's ~ a3O 60
8ornta street. Telephone Main 104l q
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

Townsends California Glace fruit, n,
artistic fre-etched boxes. us Market Al =
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03
FRASER RIVER sALMoN-s

FRASER RIVER sALMoN-suS..
City Fraser River is in British Co
lumbia, and the law regulating fishery
in that territory says: mo salmon
shall be taken in any Of the waters Of
British Columbia between the 18th Of
september and the 25th Of September
of any year, nor from the 81st day OF
October to the last dag of. the fol-
lowing February, inclusive"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-03

FEMALE MASONS-J., Janesville,
Cal. The Dictionary OF Masonry saws:
''The landmarks Of speculative Masonry
positively excludes females from anv
active participation in it's mysteries, but
there are a few instances in which the
otherwise unalterable rule of female
exclusion has been made to yield to the
peculiar exigencies OF the occasion. and
some cases are well authenticated
where this 'Salque law has been vio-
lated from necessity and women have
been permitted to receive at least the
first degree. Such, however, have been
only the exception which have given
confirmation to the rule" In the case
of Hon. Lady Aldworth, not AeoIphuS-
she managed to remove a brick from
the wall of a room where a Masonic
lodge, No. A, Of Donerale, Ireland. was
in session, and she managed to learn
all about the first and second degrees
and when she was discovered she was
initiated into those two degrees. She
being a woman Of influence and cuI-
ture, profited by the lessons she learned
by stealth, and thereby initiation. and
became a good, charitable, second de-
gree Mason. Mrs. Beaton was initiated
into a lodge in Norfolk. England. and
Nine. de Examtrallier was initiated
into lodge in France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-13
Ladies Suits and Coats.


Jaunty, stylish, reasonably priced, we
are having great success with our Suits
and Coats this fall. They seem to be
just the style that people want We are
in the Garment market often and have the
new things as soon as out. Judge for
yourself
We can give you good Suit--well
made, good style, in an assortment Of coli
ors-for $1,000 Other Suits in better
grades at $500, $500, $500.
$40 90, SIS. 90 and $1,000.
One Of the most popular Suits is Of a
choice AlI-wool Scotch Mixture, tailored
in the most perfect manner, all inside
seams finished and bound, Jacket lined
with heavy warranted satin. Priced at
$500 Would Be good value al
$500.
A Suit we are putting out at SIS 90
is one that has all the style of the $4,000
Suits, made Of ALI Etamine Cheviot,
strapped with the same and piped with
Peau-de-Soie. Seyen-gore strapped skirt
Comes in black. blue and browns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOUND set 81 false teeth Apply at No. Sc
Summer street. 1zstf
FOR SALE = A secondhand parlor stove.
Call st No. East street. I7Stf
WANTED--A first-elass horse-shoer. Union
hours and union pay. Must be strictly temper
ate. No other need apply. Fred Helware. i7stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-13
SOUTH CABOT.

Mrs Harry Tibbetts is IN Calais the
past week At her fathers, AFRO Slayton.
II N. Clark and wife have been in
Barre the past few days.
Don Honghton and Judd Hurlbert are
moving into the Chas. Merrill house
Edgar Kidder is reported better.
Elon, The little son Of Charlie Serb
ner Is on the sick list.
Charlie Merrill Of Barre was in this
place over Sunday.
The Moody Moving pictures show was
well attended last Wednesday night in
spite Of the rainy weather.
George Preston is doing quit 4 large
amount Of thrashing in this place with
his gasoline engine
D. 81. Hall, /, Q. Houghton and Mrs.
Libby Perry are taking ii the excursion
to Boston this week.
A daughter was born TO Charlie Morse
and wife Monday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-13
See Mrs Shepard's Men FaH Millinery.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Furs, oil new, at Naughan's
A fun line q coats and flus at Ab
bott's
More Of those pretty collars at Homer
Fits store.
Fms, only 50 cents EACH at Perry
on saturday
Neglige shirts, atataehed and detached
cuffs, at Moore q Owens
Each package costs 10c Package de
livery all parts Of the city Package de-
livery phone 1861.
csc heavy school hose for misses and
boys at half price Saturday, only l2iac
per pair. at Naughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-13
and Children'S Goats.


L is hardly necessary 70 mention the
various materials that win be used to
fashion the garments FOR the little folks,
for nearly all materials worn BY their elders
will also be used for them.
A little White SIX Bear Coat thar has
been very popular is made neat and plain.
The price is s3.oS. Others ii better
quality at $3.50. Zibelines and plain
cloths will be very good, and we must
not forget Velvets. for they, together
with corduroys, are in great vogue for
little folks.
Misses Goats arc Of medium and
heavyweight cloths, in most any color
desired, long, with and without capes, in
materials which are warm and serviceable.
We can show you line which Is sure
TO appeal to YOU, both as to style and
price. They are from So. % TO Sl7.OO.
We ask your inspection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-13
net wife,s Murderer at prison.

Bennington, Oct i2fTed MattiSon
of Stamford was taken from here last
evening to serve two years IN states
prison III Windsor for burglary One
of The first men he met there was Jerry
Bradley, who was sent TO prison Is
years ago to serve 4 life sentence for
numbering Mattisons wife. Fred Sti
mer, also OF Stamford, went 70 prison
with Mattison TO serve a sentence for
larceny
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-13
a ?. A88oTTa CO. ? AaaoTTa CO. A. P ABBOTT Co
lThe Daylight Store =
Here's Tip for Combining Pleasure and Profit.

purpose profitable place
merchant w hyeone Of the largest
occupying square display
IA feature which the outofown trade appreciate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-13

we wish To thank our friends and
neiehbors for their sympathy and kind
ness during the illness aud death Of our
baby and for the many beautiful flow
ers. Nh and Mrs, Andrew Knutson