davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-09

gaGt
Goose River junction went wrong
When Callahan told Bullhead he
thought about giving him the job, the
boy went wild with excitement and in
burst Of confidence. showed Callahan
his star. It was the best thing that
ever happened, for the assistant head Of
the division had an impulsive way Of
swearing the nonsense out of boys
head, and when Bullhead confessed to
being a detective a fiery stream was
poured on him. The foolishness couldn't
quite all be driven out In one round,
but jamie Lyons went to Goose River
fairly we'll Informed as to how much
Of fool he was.
Goose River Junction is not lively
place. It has been claimed that even
the buzzards at Goose River Junction
play solitaire But apart from the utter
loneliness it was hard to hold operators
there on account Of Nellie Cassidy. A
man rarely stayed at Goose River past
money enough to resign he resigned
and all because Nellie Cassidy despised
operators.
The lunch counter that Matt Cassidy,
Nellie's father, ran at the Junction was
just an adjunct for feeding train crews
and the few miners who wandered
down from the Glencoe spur. Matt
himself took the night turn, but days it
was Nellie who heated the Goose River
coffee and dispensed the pie-contract
pie made at Medicine Bend and sent
by local freight classified as ammuni-
ton, loaded and released, o. r.
It was Nellie's cruelty that made the
frequent shifts at Goose River. Not
that she was unimpressible or had no
heroes. She had plenty Of them in the
engine and the train service. It was the
smart uniformed young conductors and
the kerchiefed Juvenile engineers on
the fast runs to whom Nellie paid def
erence and for whom she served the
preferred doughnuts.
But this was nothing to Bullhead.
He had his head so full of things
when he took his new position that
he failed to observe Nellie's contempt.
He was just passing out Of the pri-
vate detective stage, just getting over
dental beginnings, just rising to the
responsibility of the key, and month
devoted to his immediate work and the
study Of the rules passed like linn
tied train. Previous to the coming Of
Bullhead no Goose River man had
tried study of the rules as remedy
for loneliness. It proved great
scheme, but it aroused the unmeasured
contempt Of Nellie Cassidy. She scorn
ed Bullhead unspeakably, and her only
uneasiness was that he seemed uncon-
scious of it.
However, the little Goose River girl
had no idea Of letting him escape that
way. When scorn became clearly use
less she tried ,cajolery-she smiled on
Bullhead. Not till then did he give up;
her smile was his undoing. It was SO
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-09
Houser placed Under Arrest.

Madison, Wis, June 8.-Secretary
OF State Walter t. Houser was arrest
ed at his Office here charged with at
tempted bribery of a state officer.
After the warrant had been served
Mr. Houser agreed to appear in the
municipal court in the afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-09
FIELDS WILL GIVE NAMES.
Legislators Who Took Brides to Be
Exposed.

New York, June 8.-Andrew G.
Fields, lobbyist of the insurance COM
panies, has offered to furnish District,
Attorney Jerome with list of the
legislators who took money from him
to assist in passing bills favorable to
insurance companies.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-09

Rouse Committee Resumes Packing
house Hearing.

Washington, June 8.-The house
committee on agriculture continued
it's A,xaring on the Neill- Reynolds meat
inspection report during the day.
Thomas E. Wilson, manager for Nell
son Morris & Co. and representing
the large Chicago pacllinghouses, con-
tinued his remarks on the Beveridge
amendment providing for meat in
spection.
Aside from the objections he had
previously pointed out Mr.. Wilson
said the only other serious objection
was the provision placing the cost of,
inspection on the packers.
Representative Scott (KanO sug-
gested that it was generally under
stood the packers so controlled the
meat market that they would be able
to recoup themselves for the cost Of
inspection.
1--WE could not" replied Mr., Wilson.
"The large packers kill only SO per
cent of the meat supply of the country
and do not control the market
Representative Henry suggested
that the delinquencies Of the packers.
had placed them in their present posi-
ton and inquired why should the
packers object to paying if the gov
eminent is to- pull you out of the
hole"
Mr.. Wilson objected to this view of
the case. It was not the fault of the
packers. The packers had sent men
into every hamlet of the world to Gre
ate market The packers were will
ing to comply with any new require
ments, but they were now losing
money on their English market but
were carrying it to develop trade. The
present agitation, he declared, was
disastrous to foreign trade.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-09
COMPLAIN OF INJURED TRADE
Packers Estimate Loss in Business at
S15o,ooooco.

Kansas City, June Sit is estimated
that the business done by the pack
inghouses located here will suffer to
the extent of S10,000000 as result
of the agitation in connection with
the presidents crusade against
dressed" meats. Representatives of
the various plants agreed that the
business of the whole country would
show loss of at least $150,Q00,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Isabel.

Isabel
AS tie leaf upon the tree
Flutteriug cleaning constantly,
such hghtsome thing was she.
Ny gay and gentle Isabel
Her heart was led with love springs
sweet
And I'm her face you'd see it beat
To hear the sound Of welcome feet
And were not mine so. lsabeig
She knew # not. but she was fair.
0 "''~'n was her hair.
That TAILS W.,,o u.r4uA ..44..s arc
lu summer evenings, Isabel
Her heart 0nd tongue were scarce apart.
Jnwitungly her nps would part
And love came gushing from her heart
The womon's heart of Isabel
So pure her nesh-garb. and like dew.
That I'm her features eimmcrcl through
Epch working OF her spirit true.
ia wondrous beauty. Isabel,
sunbeam struggling through thick
leaves.
A reaper's song mid yellow shoayes.
Les gladstone were. my spirit grIcyes
To think Of thee. mild Isabel,
] know not whon loved thee first:
got loving. I had been accurst
Yet having loved my heart win burst.
Longing for thee GEAR Is8Ieu
ith silent tears my checks are wet.
would he calm. would forgot.
i'ut thy blue eyes gaze on mo set,
When stars have risen. Isabel
ne winds mourn for thee. Isabel
Toe flowers expect thc- ln the dell.
NF gentle spirit loved them well
And 7 for thy sake. IssthtIt
HE sunsets seem Jess .orclr now
Ihtn when. leaf-cao. herod on thy brow
They fen as lovingly a- thou
a.N a.H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08
A Borrowed Jingle



INT q. Bernard Shaw declares that he won't
Sy'ne 70 America unless promise not 10
el',t uifn with brass bands. saluting cam IA,
"i1 an oner II the prcsidencyl
Shaw.
An, And why should we greet you with noise.
"''' -h,"ttns ani footing ana rockets sky
Nha hroaisides n cheers from "the hoysY'
40 muster our mobs To- tho parks.
htt7n noises 20 curb SD nor 90 disturb
me Champion Takers remar<st
O eonn,,95n.t police bearing placards marked
Suppress tho more romping and ho'd.
''''" sn"rSl lne-crrei might De set,
4A4u J,~.
In silence more precious than roid2
9''''' .e ne like the Greeks w1ea sir Oracle
And kick any mongrcl that barils.
Nttp an the streets clear mot interfere
With the Champion Takers remarks?
Wen rne all the sidewalks with fe,t Bernard
Aut ,ne subway. which patience enduree.
We H 9N.'t Its growl, while She megaphono's
VIII ne slenced Except. % course. yours).
i', genius: we wait i1 petr.led state.
.Ht .ilus an riots and larks.
" "i," naply, might cause an omblrrass .ng
In the Champion Takers remarks.
wallace Irwin. ira New York Globe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08

OF Boston who declared the real sieniG-
ounce or the Atlanta trouble was i'm the
absolute proof 81 furnished that an theo-
iics OF solving tho race troubles i'm the
south were mistaken except that bv
restoration OF the ballot TO tho colored
mon lie declared L was can TO tho
nation and warning 20 rc-enfranchise
tho colorcd people OF the South to save
them from destruction and the country
ffom the anarchy OF race conflict lie
characterized tho jamestown Exposition
appropriation as a spreading 20 Massa-
rNnseits OF On" southern disregard of the
r.rhts of colored men. and emphotically
atNfs'd the colorci voters OF the state 70
Not. against Governor Guild.
g.. a. Busly, OF Worcester. formerly a
Republican councilman. spoke on the IN
Justice of tho jamestown Appropriation"
Iic denounced Representative Elmer Pot
TO-. Of Worcester. FOR mis- attitude toward
cniorcd women I'm the committee rp...
during The protest and said he should
vote against him and an The others who
passed tine jamestown bin. lie said the
appropriation was an endorsement OF Jim
Crow ears I'm the South
Rev. Walter Cay of Hartford. declared
that neither money nor education will give
man his rights. Mon Of education had
oontcndcd for their rights and their blood
had been spilled on Che streets lie said
that the nation did not give those colored
men who had education their rights any
more than the others
TIE declared. amid storm OF applause.
"Ne wrst face This crisis not with our
money. not With our education. but with
our brewery. and he willing 90 risk orr
very lives for our homes and our Ib-
ortv."
Not word WIS said. SO far as tho
report shows. against the crime which
provokcs nnclins hut an the dennncis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08
Poems You Ought to KnOv.


as 90 not fail
Norton. i " VI VI poetry fIOl OhsTles Eliot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08

eaut'
Mccain She IS; she's had twins twice
Puck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08

When have fears that may cease IN be
Before high piled books In characerv
Before high piled books I'm characterv
Hold like rich garners the ful-rpened grain.
When behold upon The nights starred face
Huge. cloudy symbols Of high romance.
And think that live O trace
lheir shadows with the magic hand of Chance.
And when feel. fair creature OF houri
mat shall never look upon thse more
Never have relish in Tho fairy power
Ut unrefiecting lOye-then the shore
OI mo wide world stand alone and think
III love and fame to nothingness do sink
" arc 'a' ~ sunday Oct H. 1913 one IS published Gay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08

MONDAY OCTOBER W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08
No. o54.
No. O54.
The Terror Of Death.
BY JOHN KEATS.

nave already been printed s'p' ana oosrePhi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08

Mrs. Rosa a. Maratie aud aaughta
Miss Daisy Msrahle. who ave been visit
nag Airs. B. g.. johnson. ga Charl0ttcspil.
have returned home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-08

M R'cAard rayn.. q us clty. vas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
What In the
 World.

are we thinking about! Just imagine we've been listening to political ora tions for over ten weeks, telling us they are not in favor of large cor porations, trusts, monopolists or dis honesty, but when the October cleo tions took place we didn't hear one single word about license or no IT. cense, and what's worse, we voters of Waterbury didn't have a chance to vote no license this year just pe- cause of some little technicality Tn the law. Now that's pretty how do ye do for such large tea and conee drinking community as our brass city. We'll, it's hard luck to nave such a trick perpetrated on us, put thank goodness next year we'll pay them back in big round numbers 1T possible. Say, if there was no license in Connecticut we would have had different oratory. The idea of giving the other fellow the lie or saying he's a crook, or a scoundrel, or back biting cur. You'd never hear tea and coffee thinker talk like that; no, siree. When you drink tea and col fee i've mean the kind we selD, your brain Is calm, your nerves in regular action, in fact, your whole system IS In perfect condition. Remember, II you want the warranted good quality the surest place to buy 1t is at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
rRATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.

Waterbury lodge of Elks will hold a special meeting this evening in the lodge rooms to take action on the death of Henry B. Loucks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
ThoMiI|er& PeckCo Special Prices for Saturday
 Njpht and Monday.

AT 59c-45 inch All Wool Panama Cloth, was 75c AT S5c-4S inch All Wool French
 Imperial Serge, was $1. AT $3.9S-Ladies' Black. Taffeta Silk Petticoats, great value. AT $1.9S-Ladies' All Net Waists,
 medallion trimming, good value. AT 9Sc-Ladies' White Waists, made of poplin cloth, value $1.25. AT $9.9S-Ladies' Kersey Long
 Coats, all satin lined, value SIP. AT 19c-Flounced Ribbon for Fancy Work. from 25c. 2 FOR 5c-Ladies H. s. Handker- chiefs, from Sc. 2 FOR 25c-Collar and Cuff Sets,
 from 25c. AT 9Sc-6 button Biarritz Kid
 Glov 3, from $1.25. AT 9A c-Dress Satines, from 12hc. ATS 1-3c-Bates' Seersucker Rem
 nants. from 10c. AT 59c-Children's Natural Wool
 Union Suits, samples, value up to
 $1.50.
 AT 42c-Men's Mixed Cotton and
 Wool Natural Gray Shirts and
 Drawers, from 50c AT 10c-Boys' Hats, from 25c. AT S9c-Children's Bearskin Bon-
 nets, value soc. AT s1.49-Ladies' Long Kimonas in
 eiderdown, fancy colors, value
 $175. AT $1.75-Children's Coats, braid
 trimmed, value $19S. AT 25c-Rag Carpet. AT 9Sc-Washable Bath Mats, from
 $125.
 AT 9Sc-Nottingham Lace Curtains,
 from S1.39. AT S9c-Ruffled Muslin Curtains,
 from soc. AT 67c-5 Double Rolls Paper and
 20 Yards Border. BULBS-Half price on Hyacinths,
 Tulips. Crocus. Narcissus, Daffo-
 dils and all bulbs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
YOU
 BET ON ELECTION?

 take no chances on the following. They are the genuine article and the prices are right.
 King William Scotch ........$1.50 Black and White Scotch. ..... 1.25 Ramsey Scotch ............. 100 Dewar's Scotch 100 Lipton Irish 1.26 Jameson Irish, Star ....... 1.25 Hunters Baltimore Rye ...... 100 Pepper Distillery Bottling .... 100 Lewis 66" 100 Wilson ...... ............ 100 Old Crow Rye .............. 100 Plymouth Gin (Coates) ...... 100 Burnett's Tom Gin .......... 100 Dekyper's Gin ..............1 100 Ubart Gin 100 Maple Gin 100 Mumm's Champagne, pints ... 1.50 Piper Heidseik, pints ........ 1.50
 Whiskey. Rum, Gin and Cider Brandy $2.00 per gallon, 50 cents per quart, and up. Pure California Wines $1.O0 per gallon, 25 cents per quart.
 JOHN J. STEPHAN Warehouse 223 South Main street.
 Phone 249-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10

On November 2S at Leayenworth hall St Jean the Baptist society will hold their twenty-seventh annual ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10

Seumas McManus, the great Irish writer, poet and balladist, will give the people of Waterbury an oppor- tunity of hearing him on November 22 in his delightful and instructive lecture, Irish Wit and Humor." MT McManus is one of the many young men that have come to be known in the literary world through the Gaelic league. He is making second tour of this country and everywhere the scholars of the community he visits go to hear him. He will certainly be given hearty greeting in Water- bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
Anarchist Will Be Deporte6.

DENVER, Nov. 10.-Giovanni Bru. no, a Sicilian, believed to be daring Italian anarchist, was arrested at Keon, where he was employed as a railroad section hand. Search had been made for him for five months by agents of the United States immigra. tion commission He will be returned to Sicily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10

Pride of Hawthorne lodge, No ITO, will give their masquerade at For ester hall on Bank street on Friday evening, November 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10

A meeting of the Patrick Sarsfield club will be held on Monday evening, when final arrangements will be made for the Seumas MacManus lec- ture which is to be held at City hall on Thursday evening, November 22.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Brewers union.
 Nosahogan lodge school meeting. Friendly league, penny provident bank, 3:30 to 5.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. French Canadian band. Mulcahy council, K. of c. St Patrick's Holy Name society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10

We'd like to place you feet inside a pair of our handsome
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10

This evening at the Eagle Roller Skating rink there will be big skat- ing and dancing party. Music will be furnished by the American band. The rink will be open on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10

On next Wednesday evening the Rosebud A. c. will hold a reception and dance at Concordia hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10

Liberty circle, No $50, c. of F., will hold their fifth anniversary dance at Columbus hall on next Thursday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29
Wheeler Saw the Point.

Charles Nutting. an old inhabitant
of Jaffrey. n. H.. but long since dead
once went into the saloon kept by
Henry Wheeler. better known as
Hen" Wheeler. in Rindge. Hen
had once kept tavern in Jaffrey, and
of course was acquainted with Mr.
Nrtting.
Nutting called for whisky. and, no
dcing that the glasses were rather
small. asked: How long have you
had these glasses. Hem
"Hen" replied Lets see; its nigh
onto 20 years since | bought those
when used to keep tavern over in
Jaffrey."
We'll" said Nutting. they're rath
er small for their age"
Have another glass. Charles; have
another glass" rejoined Hen"
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29
American Expert Leads World.

Gardner F. Williams. the American
mining engineer who directs the dia-
mOnd output of the world, was born in
Michigan. but became a resident of
California at Is and student at Cali
fornia college in Oakland, afterward
the state university. He perfected
his education at the mining Academy
of Freiberg;. among the lead mines of
Saxony. He was assayer in the mint
at San Francisco two years and spent
some time in practical work in the
mines of Nevada and northern Cali
fornia. He then went on an exploring
expedition for the Rothschilds to Ma
schonaland and made the acquaint-
ancc of Cecil Rhodes. He took charge
OF the mines of the De Beers company
In 1886. through the influence of
Rhodes and has been at their head un-
til recently, when he returned to
America. leaving his son, Alpheus Will
Hams in his place.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29
HIS PIPE-HiTTiNG ACT.
Feat Which Most Flat DweIIers Per
form at Times.

1T will soon be the season for me
to hit the pipe" said Dobson as he
came out of the theater into the cool
You don't mean dope!" said his
companion in alarm.
Worse than that. / mean t:le
steam pipe. The one that runs from
floor to ceiling in the bathrooms of
the average. fiat. If my pipe-hittirg
specially could be dramatized I'd
make a fortune, for l am an expert.
The performance generally takes
place in the early morning hours. fol.
lowing the bath. At first the act con-
sisted merely of leaning against the
superheated conveyor of steam wnilo
l swabbed my Apollo-like form. This
was followed by quick forward
movement, a howl of pain and hand.
picked assortment of cuss words. But
after time | began to Introduce vari'
ations, the most difficult of which was
to step on the soap, slip and grasp at
the pipe to preserve my balance. ]
got so that after few trials | could
catch that pipe equally we'll with
either hand. That act always appeals
to my wife, and she sheds real tears
as she knocks at the door and asks
me to remember that the children can
hear me.
There's neat bit of comedy worE
in my bending act. 1t consists OF
backing up within range of the pipe,
then STOPPING over to pick up the
towel which has fallen to the floor.
The result is that l plunge forward
and swat the wall with my
head. I'm going to paint a tar
get on the wall and keep rec.
ord of the bull's-eyes I make. An.
other neat variation of this feat is in
drawing on my trousers and letting
the bare foot shoot through the proper
orifice and land on the pipe. That,
however, is not so difficult as the one
in which my foot gets caught when
half through the trousers leg. / hop
around O~ the disengaged foot few
times and usually wind up by clasping
the pipe in fervent embrace.
Once my wife tried to spoil my fun
by hanging some pad arrangement in
front of the pipe. That was all right
for time and the pad was so thick
l could lean against it while dressing
and not feel the heated pipe. Some
one took the pad down one day. ]
didn't know it and leaned as usual
A few minutes later one of the neigh
bors sent out for policeman.
Some morning when you want q
little amusement come around my
way. You don't have to go into the
house. Just stand on the corner and
listen"
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29
A Lowell ,Anecdote.


The birthcay of James Russell Low,
%. the same as Washington re-
minds us of an anecdote the poet used
to relate. Somewhere up in the White
mountains there is certain spot
from which one may look at the face
of a cliff and see the features of a
giant man. 1t is well called THE Old
Man of the Mountains" When Mr.
Lowell went there for the first time.
he stopped at saw mill to ask a
workman from what point the "Old
Man could be seen.
Dunno" answered the workman,
never saw him."
Mr.. Lowell expressed surprise that
the man had never stepped out of his
way to see such sight which many
people Travelled long way to see.
Presently the workman asked: Live
in Boston,"
Yes answered Mr.. Lowell.
Good deal to see in Boston,"
"Oh, yes.' was the reply.
well, should like to stand on
Bunker HILL" said the workman.
You've stood there often, reckon"
Mr.. Lowell had to confess that he
had not.
We'll. then, you see. mister" re.
marked the countryman. that what
folks can see almost any day they
don't seem to care about seeing at
all. D."-Milwaukee Star.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29
In the Shade of the sphinx.

The Egyptian pyramids will proba.
bly, lose much of their magnificent
and legendary appearance in the near
future. The Egyptian government has
given permission for the erection OF
homes and hotels in the vast plain
stretching from Eskebich to the Nile
and covered with the ancient sphinxes
and structures. Already several soci
cites have been formed to avail them.
selves of the picturesque view for the
building of large hotels. All around
the pyramids of Ghiseh there are to
be erected real American skyscrapers
from nine to ten stories in height.
Gilpin observer., 1906-11-29
Piequart Shows Generosity.

Gen. Picquart, the defender Of
Dreyfus and now the French minister
of war, has defined his attitude to.
ward his old prosecutors in the army.
When an officer who was involved in
the conspiracy that banished Picquart
to the border of the Sahara, entered
the minister's Office and began to
stammer out a statement on the SUBJ
ject Picquart stopped him. saying: Il
only know one thing and that is that
you have always been an excellent Of
ficer. You may be sure that l shall
not forget that"