davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

one The time Will never come when
there will be representative govern
ment in Washington, OF course IN
many ways 1t would be a great I'M
provement over the present oligarchic-
ri system, which is often incompetent
and which the people aggrieyed cannot
ovcrturn as they can do in other cities
when the officials dlsplease them.
MORGAN AND THE MOTOR CAR.
Automobiles have no fascination for
Senator Morgan of Alabama. In fact,
he has a distinct aversion to them,
Coming out of the senate one day he
was Joined at the door by Senator
Aldrich Of Rhode Island.
Where do you live, senator asked
AldrIch.
Down here on a little side street,
replied Morgan where there are a
number Of clothing dealers, Italians
and others of that Kind. am the only
Democrat IN the street"
Come I'll take you home" said
Aldricb,
What in?" asked Morgan with some
suspicion
why, have motor car nut here
said Aldrich. ut is a large one, with
plenty Of room"
Jones" said Morgan, turning to
his secretary, suppose We try it,
And the Alabama senator took his
first ride in a motor car.
GLAD IT WASN'T KlTTREDGE.
Senator Kittredge Of South Dakota
probably holds the record as a heavy
weight now that Secretary Taft has
been "banting." Day after day Kit
tredge sits in the committee ON inter-
oceanic canals, and when constituent
wanted to see the senator one day re-
Gently he was sent to the committee,
He was told to take a seat and, being
just little embarrasse dropped into
the first chair that was vacant 1t
happened that Senator Simmons of
North Carolina had left his high silk
hat IN that chair, and II was lattened
out like a shingle, The man bounded
up and apologized.
II guess 1t is not very much in
iured" said Simmons rather ruefully
as he Strengthened out the tile and
added. I'm glad It wasn't Kittredge,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
A NEW KIND OF MONEY.
Il Was Neither Good or Bad, But
Jest "'Bout Middlin'"

Many Of the older New Englandcrs
now living will doubtless remember
the great prevalence Of counterfeit
money In circulation during the for.
ties and nfiiCs. In fact. no one do
Ing business on a large scale could
well afford to dispense with coun.
toriolt bank note dotoctor
An old gentleman living In Rar.
rington g. 49, was boz possession of
a tcn.dollar note which he strongly
suspected t1 be- spurious. Having no
means ~ hand 90 assure himself on
the point. he sent the bin in question
Co Dover. Ia care OF the local stage
driver with instructions that he have
Il examined az one Of the larger stores
Of that town.
The driver promised 20 do as he
was desired, but characteristlcally for
got To carry out hls orrand He was
charged TO remember II a second timc.
but let lt slip his memory once more.
a third time he was admonishod with
the utmost particularly and yet once
more he forgot Being both ashamed
and afraid TO again acknowledge his
/ thoughtlossness. he determined to
/ brave II out upon his return.
Well" anxiously inquired the old
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

and offered In dainty individual sets
at small tables. a lunch room Of this
kind II properly administered. Is a
source Of profit except In small SUI
burban Villages where homes are
within easy reach and no one wishes
20 take a meal az restaurant
The attendants In a woman's eN.
change must be- courteous. accommo
dating and sensible They do not de.
eide questions Of price. nor do they
pass upon the quality and quantity Of
goods received. This latter duty falls
upon the board Of managers or a Sc
lected subcommittee The attendants
have precisely the obligation Of the
clerk In an ordinary store. they stand
between the customer and the mcr-
chant the merchant In this instance
being the consignec. II they are good
saleswomen they will often be- the
means Of causing much satisfaction
10 both parties.
The bookkeeping nt woman's cN
change must be- accurate and exact and
the utmost care must be taken TO keep
q detailed account Of every transaction.
Returns 10 conslgnccs should be cN.
trcmoly prompt n articles after a
suitable Interval are found to be unsal
able the conalgnocs have no cause for
complaint n their property IA re-
turned In good order
Anyone wishing TO address won.
ans exchange may do 80 by the sim.
pie method OF sending letter hy mail
/ directed TO the president Of the won.
ans exchange. appcnding city and
state The postmaster will forward
such Letters to the proper place All
that Is necessary is 10 be assured that
the town In question possesses an ex-
! change.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

only the genuine materials or the best
limitations are worth buying The
handsomcst ones are ieweled, which
brings them TO fabulous price
In selecting any comb, be careful
to choose one with long teeth curved
so that the comb feels firm In the hair
II is both dangerous to the comb and
embarrassing TO the wearer TO have
II fall. II you arc within reach OF any
Chinese importer, he is the best one
to furnish you an ivory comb. The
Chinese have been quick TO learn our
desires, and they have adapted their
handiwork accordingly. Some Of their
shops display combs carved In oXquis,
tie designs Many Of these are set
with stones Two smart examples OF
the upto-date couture ornaments are
shown. The one on top Is Of shell In
amber In Spanish style, the other pos.
sesses distinct beauty OF It's own, and
Is quite the newest fancy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

The old lady editor OF a magazine
for children talked luontly from her
rocking chair ON the piazza OF a sea.
shore hotel
u would never print she said. "a
story with AN unhappy ending, story
that would bring tears TO little chill
drons eyes"
Then" sncerod the unsuccessful
contributor. ~ Hans Andersen had
submitted. Tho Tin Soldier or The
Ice Maiden TO You you'd have turned
him down. oh?'
Most assurodly 7 would N those
stories ended unhapply"
'llumph'"
Aside from lbs sadness. too, much
" our juvenile literature is vicious
and degrading" the editor went on
Take. for example, Porraults tale Of
Blueboard why the tale drips with
blood There is more murder In Il
than IN murdererB' row In the Tombs.
Take Cinderella What does Il
teach MS? Why, that homework Is
dishonorable. and that balls and par
ties are the highest things in life
dick Wilmington Is a story that
inculcatos low form OF worldly am
bition. The Arabian knights are
simply understandable In their dobas
ing moral eject Neither Hans An
derson nor Perrault nor the Grimm
brothers nor the Arabian Nights
writer's, whoever they were, would
be allowed. should they return TO life,
70 contribute TO the childrons maya
zines OF today
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
Paris EashIon HInts.

Lingerie robes promise TO be better
than ever during the coming season.
only they are to be far more elabor.
ate than ever, representing a fabulous
amount OF work.
Yokes are conspicuous upon the
lovellest Of blouses-yokes definitely
cut or the lines OF a yoke conniyed at
By the way the trimming Is disposed.
The empire scarf Of colored gauze is
In high favor and lends the note OF
color to an otherwise slngle.toued
gown that la Parisienne's eye for dra.
matte effects requires.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

With the death OF Russell Sage
there Is but one person left in an the
country who can dip her hands 100 her
money bags and say 10 Wall street.
How much do you want and how
much win you pay?' That person ls
Hoiiy Green, the Richest woman 10
America, with the possible exception
OF Mrs. Russell Sage herself Even
with Russell Sage living she has re-.
rea,elly gone 10 Wall street with her
900 ey whom the financial wolves were
ta'ehlng and cent per cent was in
ihe clouds and exacted her merclless
tribute She Is the one OF an others
VINO VIII replace the veteran Sage 10
the Wall street world Of finance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
NO TwENTYTHRGG ron HIM.
The New York Judge Couldn't See
the Point

Amons some Zoo Jurors summoned
TO the court ui general sessions of
the peace OF ,bc county OF Sew York
was one whose face expressed % sens,
Of suppressed mouImont DE was a
well dressed upfudaf, Manhattan
csc. and conadol tU h.a noiphbor tho
fact that be could NOT Doc held Tor sDry
ice because hIs name bad been mis-
spelled 20 'hU subpoena Several
names were called aud then ihy name
OF Dole 90 which 200 one responded.
"lts % Cor mIno' De- chucNlcd 10
his noighbor showing him % blue SLIT
OF paper
The judge then made The usual an.
nounccment relative to nuIng thos,
who had not responded 60 their namcs
The man of ninth rUso t0 ask whether
Mr.. Dole WAS to bee fined The mat
ter was referred TO the clerk
Here's where get OUT he
chucklod once more 90 hls noighbor
dole. how DO you spell your
name?" ntorrogltod the clerk
"Not Dole at an. but Dool." replied
the man, rayly
Whats the number Of your sub
poona. Nr Dool?'
Pulling the blue slip from his peck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
R,markabIe Fancy Werk.

Some rather remarkable fancy work
was recently exhibited in London, the
work Of woman living In Cape Town,
South Africa Several screens and
some exquisite panels were decorated
with flowers and figures made entirely
OF hsh scales The scales were thread
ed on silver wire and dyed Just the
right tints, and the results were quite
wonderful In both color and general
effect.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

gentleman, did they say II was a bad
bill?"
Wei, no, not exactly" answered
the driver. hesitatingly
Not oXactly!" exclaimed the other
In surprised tones. Did they tell you
that II was a good one?'
mo, not exactly that, either" re-.
sponded the driver, they said II was
bout mlddlin'"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

Tommy-Pa gave me q framed mot
to TIT said Little Boys Should Be
Seen, and Not Heard
Bobby-Where'd yer put tin yer
room?
Tommy sent II ter M
deaf an dumb Kids at m asylum I
thought ia cheer EN- up.-Cleyeland
Leader
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

she-what In your opinion is the
flower that should be typical Of won.
en-?
He-The morning glory.
She-Thats a queer selection. Why
the morning glory?
He-Because II knows when 10 shut
up.-BaltimOre American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

More cheerful are the suggestions
that we find In the table scarfs doilies.
coverlets and tea.cloths embroidered
with skill and grace that rivals
spaintlng. Linen is the twin OF lace
in the affection Of the feminine breast.
The woman who does not prize ex.
quisite linen Is so exceptional that she
seems TO have an odd twist In her
mental outfit. There Is wide scope
for decoration In linen for the table
not only, hut for the drawlng'room
and the bed-chamber, and often the
single opportunity for It's sale is In an
exchange. The department stores
cannot often furnish specimens 80
unique aud designs so artistic as are
shown by the lady who presides at the
exchange.
A board OF managers with president,
secretary and treasurer, are essential
10 the conduct of an exchange Often
Il adds to It's other sales luncheon
and tea room where simple meals are
furnished TO shopping people, the pc
culiar inducement 20 them being that
they may refresh themselves In a quiet
place with well-served and well-cooked
food. A few vlands should form the
bill Of fare. they should be the best
OF their kind. and the tea, cofee OF
chocolate should be beyond reproaeh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

a movement Is on foot IN England
10 prohibit women from acting as
oar maids. II passed, the proposed bin
WIN ahect between 10000 and 1000
women.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

ot he replied; "Twonty.throci"
The courtroom roarcd The Judge
iroVned
You can serve on this Jury said
he; '23 doesn't go IN this court"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

Yes, she is college bred"
what do you mean by college
bredT"
she knows how to mako fudge
Washington Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

A statue Of Gen, Nicholson, the mu.
tiny hero, was recently unveiled at
Delhi by Lord Mimic, the ylceroy Of
India
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
HAS NOW BECOME A HAPPILY
ACCOMPLISHED FACT.

70 Village Too Small to support One
Good Bread, Pickles and Pre-
serves Find Ready Market
Family Heirlooms May BE Dis
posed of-Designs in Lace and
Linen Here Displayed Unequnlled
by Department Stores - Simple
Meals Furnished Shopping People.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
TORTOISE SHELL THE BEST.
style Of Comb That Can Be Worn by
Everyone.

Lot only the golden.halred or black.
haired girl risk the gold and ivory
combs. and the silver one Is for the
brunette alone NO shade Of hair was
ever born or invented which could
not wear tortoise shell Its tnts and
lights are universally becoming.
These combs are all expensive. for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

little candy shop Paris over the door
fashionable Is of
shop beautiful
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-29
HIS IDENTITY UNKNOWN MAN WHO DIED AT CALUMET HOSPITAL YESTERDAY IS
 STILL A MYSTERY.

DOUGLAS, June 29-(SpeciaI.)-
 With his identity still shrouded in mystery, the body of the man who died at the hospital yesterday lies in the Douglas undertaking parlors awaiting identification. So far there is no clew.
 The man. who appears 10 have been about forty years of age, was found in the Sunny Side addition last Sun day by Constable Shropshire, who brought him to the hospital. He had been lying in the sun and his face was badly sunburned and disfigured by the bites of flies and other insects. He was a rather short man, and had small, narrow face.
 He was unconscious from drink and exposure when taken to the hospital, and never regained consciousness eX- cept once before he died. pr. Adam son spoke to him and asked him his name. He understood the doctor, but all he could do in reply to the ques- tion was to merely open his mouth. He was unable to talk.
 Dr. Adamson states that the man died from alcoholism and exposure.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-29
DOES NOT MEAN MUCH BELEN BIG PRODUCER
RAILROAD MAN TALKS ABOUT SOUTHERN PACIFIC SURVEY
 ORS BELOW DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, June 29.-(Special.) J.
 A representative of the InternauOn- al-American yesterday listened to some interesting talk by railroad man who evidently has been giving much atten- tion to the relations existing between the Southern Pacific and Phelps-Dodge lines in this section.
 This gentleman has no direct con- nection with either road.
 In speaking of the Southern Pacific surveyors now in Sonora and survey ing south from Nacozari, he gave it as his opinion that there was no spe- cial significance in it. If the South ern Pacific intended to build a line south from NacoZari it was not with the intention of coming to Douglas, but 1t was for the purpose of con meeting at Cananea. Under the con ceSsion held by the Nacozari road 1t was not believed by this gentleman that the Southern Pacific would be al- lowed to parallel it from Nacozari to Douglas if it had any desire to do so.
 The statement was made that the Fl Paso & Southwestern and the Southern Pacific were now on good terms, and that he believed that the Southern Pacific was remaining away from Douglas and Bisbee for two req some, one because the c. & A Mining company and the Greene Consolidated had an unexpired contract with the Southwestern. and the other reason is the fact that the Southern Pacific is now hauling fifty per cent of all the output of the Phelps-Dodge mines from Fl Paso to New Orleans. and the entire output from New Orleans to New York.
 Besides this all the material and merchandise shipped to Arizona by the Phelps-Dodge people from south of a certain east and west line comes over the Southern Pacific. The Southern Pacific has all the haul for the Cop per Queen and other PheIps-Dodge companies from the Pacific coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-29
COMPANY WILL INSTALL CON- GENERATOR IN THE NEAR
 FUTURE-GOOD START.

DOUGLAS. June 29.-(Special.)-
 One of the important mining enter priSeS of which little is heard of in Sonora, especially in papers of this section. is the Belen Copper Company. Nevertheless, it is ranked as one of the most valuable properties in that part of Sonora tributary to Douglas, as well as geing one of the biggest producers at the present time. This in spite of the fact that actual work did not begin on the mine until last October, not quite a year ago. At this stage it is even now paying from it's output more than the operating expenses of the mine.
 At present a force of 200 men is be ing worked at the mine, at which the management has just installed a 125-horse power electric plant, includ- ing a hoist and small pumps. Over four thousand feet of work has been done, and ore is being taken out from a depth of 300 feet for shipping. Twen- ty tone of ore are being shipped daily to the Transvaal smelter at Cumpas. More would be shipped, as twice that quantity is being mined, but owing to the scarcity of freighting outfits, which is felt throughout the cOun- try, it is impossible to ship more.
 The ore is very high grade copper, running in value between s40 and $60 gold per ton. It also carries high gold and silver values. A ninety foot ore body is furnishing the ore.
 The company has purchased some small jigs and tower concentrator equipment with which experiments will be made, and if they are success full, to which all indications point, a concentrator will be erected.
 The mines are located thirty miles west of Cumpas, and if the proposed railroad from Nacozari through Cum pas becomes a reality it will mean much to the Belen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-29
JOINT STATEHOOD FIGHT |S 0K, SAYS JONES

us against our protest. It will not do to assume such efforts are futile and a thing of the past, or that merely a good healthy majority in Arizona in opposition to jointure will put the mat ter at rest. The enemy is not figtr- ing that way.
 The campaign of the jointists is earnestly going on, and their quiet, clandestIne work is much more active than their open efforts. Arizona is to be the big battle ground-not New Mexico, where results" are confi- dently expected to be easy for the jointists New Mexico, as bride groom, is ardent and earnest for the union. but Arizona declines the or ange blossoms and must do so in the imperious tones of a queen.
 Our enemies will sing the songs of jOinture through various octaves. They will give it's praises to us in poetry, accompanied by bouquets. The five nlllion dollar bribe within the bill will be proclaimed a gracious gift from our "Father at Washington to his west ern wards"
 Let every paper in Arizona that is for her interests lose no time in open ing the campaign against jointure. It is a question that should be approach ed and dealt with in a spirit higher than partisanship. Those that are not with us are against us"
 Let us at once meet the enemy with the weapons already in our hands, al though willing missionaries may come among us as if to dispel the darkness of a benighted people, and though tracts proclaiming the saving effects of jointure may be distributed from Lees Ferry to Yuma, from Fl Dora do Canyon to Naco, from Dan to Beer Shnha-frcrrn ttIIn--l tn hraakfaSt ,,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-29
Manuel Rodriguez on Trial in Tombstone for Bringing Women Into County for Pur- poses of Prostitution,
Copper Queen Case Against McCabe Still in Suspense. Federal Trial Jurors With Exception of 12 Dismissed,
Special to Review

TOMBSTONE. June S.-The atten- lion of the court was taken up the first thing this morning in the trial of the case of the United States ys. Manuei Rodriguez. charged with bringing women into the United States for the purpose of prostitution alleged to have been committed in Douglas. The jury was empanelled after some delay and the following Eurors accepted to try the case: E. r. Everhardy, Jack Stevenson, F. [. Homer. Max True, l.. G. Jackson, B. NJ. Kelly. C. c. Montgomery, Lou WooIery. l.. D. Mcclure, W. E. TeS- der, John Rock, W. s. Gray. The case proceeded slowly and it is doubt full if it will be concluded today.
 The United States trial jurors not engaged in the trial of this case were excused for the term, there being no further cases for trial at this term of the court.
 Jesus Burrell who plead guilty to the charge of bringing Chinamen into 7he United States was sentenced to serve three months in the county jail and the payment of a fine of S100.
 The McCaEe-Copper Queen case is still in suspense and will be taken up Or the completion of the United States case, but 1t is doubtful if anything &iI be done in it before rUniUrrow. -T1c jury was put in charge of the bai- is last evening and has been out with them under the shade of the umbrella trees all day. The Bauer case is set 70 follow the McCabe case and then the cases of the various fee I2laljers against the county. IL looks uCw as though these cases could not bc reached much before Saturday morning or late tomorrow evening.
 In the case of Delahanty vs. Fried man. the evidence in the case was heard by the court last evening and A decision held by the court for a few days.
 The balance of the district court trial jurors were excused until the suorning, but will probably not be called until the Bauer case is called which in stl probabilit will not be reached before later in the day.
 U. S. Trial Jury.
 The following is the United States trial jury venire:
 Max True. W. A. Hopkins. F. Req gen, H. E. Stevens, W. E. Tester. L. R. Allen, E. F. Everhardy, John Yer fvth, H. E. Dugan, Edwin Kettle, W. Hsrover, J. Nj. Biggs, W. D. Allison, Jchn Rock, Chas. Kreuder, J. c. Stew enson, W. s. Gray, H. D. Hall, Or ton Phelps, H. W. Clark, D. CUugn. lin, L. G. Jackson, W. A. Schwartz, T. R. Grady, l.. D. Mcclure, W. F. Nlhart, J. R. Riley, H. A. Robinson, Geo. Spindle, John Rainey, R. H. Sneed, E. E. Homer. H. E. Berner Wm. Roberts, NJ. F. Gastaneda, Al fred S. Donau, R. Vasquez, J. 4. Gibbs W. B. Givens. w. M. Clute, B. M. Kelly. J. D. F'ulwiIer. E. R. Thorn ton, J. s. Davenport, C. C. Montgom cry, C. C. Reed, Lou Wollery. H. F. Peoples. A. H. Gardner. J. H. Mo FheTson.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-29

papers, one democratic and two re- publican, all advocating jointure in every issue. In Deming, the county seat of Luna county, the Headlight, a democratic paper, now edited by Geo. Shakespeare and for years formerly edited by Ex-Senator Ross, is loud and constant in advocacy of jointure, and so it goes throughout New Mexico.
 Last Thursday, the Fist inst. the New Mexican of Santa Fe, and the leading republican paper of New Mex ico. delivered itself as follows:
 "The federal office holders of Ari- Zona will do well to look before they leap. This in the matter of the state hood campaign now on in the two ter ritories. The policy of the administra- ton in this regard is we'll defined. and official heads will roll into the basket in the sister territory should the off cials there persist in their present course of opposition to a favorable consideration by the people of the Hamilton joint statehood bill"
 Max Frost, the editorial writer of the foregoing, is at the head of the republican committee of New Mexico, ana has been an active leader for years. He has been to Washington working actively for jointure, and who can say that he does not thus emphat- ically voice President Roosevelt's de termination?
 Reports, whether true or untrue, in- form us that Governor Kibbey was summoned to Washington on account of his loyalty to Arizona and for pres idential discipline.
 The fight is still going on with all of its fierceness. No efforts of the Wash. ington administration will be spared to achieve its past purpose and ulti.