davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
PAN IN THE cATsKlLLs.

They say that he is dead and now no
 more The reedy syrinx sounds among the
 hills. When the long summer heat is on the
 land But l have heard the Catskn thrushes
 sing. And therefore am incredulous of death. Of pain and sorrow and mortality. In those blue canons. deep with hem
 lock shade. In solitudes of twilight or of dawn. I have been rapt away from time and
 care By the entertainment of a golden strain As pure as ever pierced the Thracian
 wild. Filling the listener with a mute surmise. At evening and at morning I have gone
 tree boles. And heard the haunting music of the Ring through the silence of the dark ravine. Flooding the earth with beauty and
 with joy And all the ardors of creation old And then within my pagan heart awoke Remembrance of far-on and fabIed
 years In the untarnished sunrise of the world. When clear-eyed Hellas in her rapture
 heard A slow mysterious piping wild and keen Thrill through her wales. and whisper
 ed. Ut is Pan." Bliss Carman in The Outing Maga- zine for August
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
TEMPE
RooseveLTs ROUGH RIDERS.


 Jas C Goodwin is in receipt of a very beautiful booklet giving the ros- ter of tn" Rough Rider regiment to- Sether with the addresses Of each member. IL Is published by and with the compliments of C. F. Hunter. president of the R. F. R, association uf Oklahoma City. okla. This booklet will certainly fill a long felt want as tunes without number Comrade would wish to write another either on a friendly matter or one of the most vital importance. but simply because he didn't know the address of such COmTade and had no possible way of funding out he was forced to give up the idea. Each member of the UCEi- nlent will be presented with one ot the booklets and any time it k desired to write to d co-mcmher. all that k nee essary iS to simply turn to the name of the party tarranged alphabetically and there will be found his latest ad- dress, The next reunion will be held at Prescott. and each member Is cs- pecially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
THE wREckINe PARsoN.
He Postponed His Sermon When Ship
 Came Ashore.

They tell you a story of the South hampton church at the west end of Bermuda. says the Worlds Work. which recalls the days of sailing ships. when the principal occupation of the Bermudans centered about the wrecks driven To the islands by stress of weather and the unfortunes of the sea. Al this Southampton church the par son. who was as skilled a wrecker as any member of his congregation, held a commanding view of the ocean from his pulpit. One Sunday morning he stopped in the middle Of his sermon, and without explanation, left his lofty stand. made his way down the aisle to the door. and then stOuted; Brethren I see a ship coming ashore-now We all have an even start"-and dashed for the beach.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

by "the literary drama is understood <. play which reads well in the closet but fails to interpret itself to an American audience of average intelligence upon the stage. the literary drama has neither place nor part in the future of The New Theatre" IL is recognized that no audience. however intelligent. naS homogenelJy of taste. of a single point of view, iU dramatic as in other affairs of life Perhaps these are near est of attainment in regard ro what may be called the moral conventions or the Anglo-Saxou world. and these will not be Jransgressed or even tres passed uPon--WaLace Rice. in The World Today for August
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
ILLUSTRATION.

Thanks are due the Mccall Co. mak- CTS and designers of fashion for hand some illustration accompanying this article.
 HEADGEAR ON OCEAN AVENUE
 Judging from the whole impression that one gets from the headwear worn on Newport's most impressive avenue. small hats are growing smaller until the microscopic head dresses that have been advocated in Paris for Jheaters seem about to ind a foOthOld here. Very peculiar indeed are some of the more extreme examples of this mode especially when worn by a matron of diEnihed proportions and large fea- tures.
 VELVET RIBBONS.
 Velvet ribbons are decidedly in favor. and make very pretty trimmings for all sorts of light semi-transparent ma Jerials made up over light colored ta1eta Innings. These light colored lin ings are fad. and include not Only white but variety of figured and checked silks that snow in a shadowy way through the outer material and often form the belt and other accesso- ries but never the standing collar. That IS always a transparent affair of lace or gauge we'll boned with the small special supporters that come for the purpose.
 JETS AND TASSELS-
 Jets and tasseI trimmings are seen on the few and will be more generally worn by fall old fashioned buEles are revived in both embroideries and frinses as well as in tassels.
 LONG COATS AND WRAPS.
 Long coats and wraps have become q necessity and modish women have any number of these 10 go with Various gowns Linen coats from tiny bOIeros 10 long paletots are masses of lace and embroidery or severely plain and beau tifully tailored for Auto usage Rough silks are also very much in evidence and for general all round use are tIrl- surpassed in style and durability.
 AT NARAGANSETT
 The Pier is especially in favor with the Newport contingent this season They go down by motor car or yacht and enjoy the bathing which is a feast Io the eye as well as a delight to the body. if one likes the tumbiing surf The bathing costumes seen here sur pass anything known elsewhere. Silk Is the preferred fabric. and varies from modest black touched with white or color through all the spectrum shades 10 pale blue and pink Never were mermaids as fascinating or fatal as the Narragansett belle in her costume de mer- ROSALI\D MAY
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
A PUTNAM MUSEUM.

The Putnam cottage in Greenwich. Conn. is to be dedicated as a museum by Putnam chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Thursday. This is small house whose legend is that Israel Putnam was occupying it as his quarters when surprised by British cavalry. and he dashed away on his trusty mare down the precipitouS steps of Puts hill" was shot at. but turn ing at the foot of the steps he shouted. 'I'll hang ye Co the next tree when get ye." But the later version is that he rushed down the hill through the brush instead Of by the steps. The cottage is about 200 wears old however the rest of the legend may wear
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
VOTERS ATTENTION.

Everyone who wishes to vote at the coming election must register in order to be eligible X recent law makes the old registration act Of 1904 invalid. If you have not as yet regis tered. don't delay but call around at Justice Neilsen's office and do so.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
COOL AT IRON SPRINGS.

Mir. Schmidt. has just received a let ter from his nephew. Carl who. with a party of friends. Is spending the summer at Iron Springs. He reports all Tempe people as being well a~i enjoying themselves immensely. He says the weather is delightfully."- cool Mp there.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
MORE HARD LUCK.
The Beet Raisers Having Difficulty in
 Securing Teams and Men.

Col ]. E. Price has been forced 10 advertise through the want columns of The Republican for men and teams to haul the heetS from the fields to the railway stations, He states that it Is simply impossible to get enough help at any price on the south side 70 do the work. ID tc ths t,u,s ths breaks
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR NOW.

Daniel Jones. the last survivor bur one If the detail of twenty union sol diers which captured Jen Davis. in 1883. has just died at Kokomo. Ind. He was member of the Seventy-secoDd Indiana mounted infantry.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
BOUGHT PROPERTY

W, r. Dunshee, while spending his outing in San Diego was So impressed with the country in and about that city that he has just made a subSJan- tial purchase Of property there.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
BACK FROM GLOBE.

!. F, Sturgeon is back from Globe where he purchased some zoo head of cattle for the Tempe market. lt re- Quired nineteen cars to bring the cattle here
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

When the children are little they Jhnk hietir father the brave one. but after they grow older and learn that there are more troubles in the world than burglars. they decide that their mother is braver than their father AtChison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
WAR COSTLY TO GERMANY.

Germany is still fighting the rebeH- ious negroes in her southwest African possessions. Of the 15.OO0 soldiers sent there to subdue the negroes 2.120 have been killed. 1000 have returned to Ger many as invalids and 1000 more are in the field hospital The war has cost Germany 10 date SI0O. .0OO. .O00 Perhaps this is why England. France and Italy have decided to reduce their standing armies and relieAe the taxpayers a bit. The kaiser isn't half as fierce as his mustaChe.-Atlanta Constitution
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

4 gown of white soft satin with motifs of black chantilly lace and em- broideries of fine cut jets and a few brilliants was worn by an older woman at the same function. and with her dia- monds and snow white beautifully ar ranged hair served to make her a dis tinguished figure even in that company of elegant women.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

Smile and the world smiles with you if you are setting 'em up.-ChicaEo News.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

A poor excuse is worse than no ex- Cuse.-Chicago News.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
A New Feature in Through Sleeping Car
Service.

On Sunday, December 18th, the Den
YER & Rio Grande railroad will inaugu-
rate daily line Of STANDARD and tourist
sleeping cars between Denver and Los
Angeles in connection with the new
Clark road. Both cars will leave Den
YER daily at 9:30 a. IN. and arrive at Salt
Lake city at / 80 p. m. the next day. At
this point the ears will be held over un-
til midnight, thus allowing through pas
sengers the privilege Of stop.over OF
ten hours and half in Salt Lake City.
Eastbeund, these cars will leave Los An
gees at 500 p. IN. and arrive at Salt
Lake City at $50 a. IN. second morning,
where they will remain over until $50
D. m, thence to Denver where they will
arrive at 4:20 the following afternoon.
This stop.over at Salt Lake City Of the
regular line Of sleeping cars promises to
be an attractive feature for transconti.
mental travellers.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

G. Nichols returned the latter part Of
the week from Denver. He reports the
weather very nice and says his trip from
a business standpoint was very success
full.
Mrs. James Furze is getting better
from severe attack of pneumonia. Her
many friends wish her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Oates and son Arthur
came up from Denver last Sunday to be
at the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. J
Furze. Mr.. Oates and son left again
last Monday.
Mrs. J. McKibben was down with
pneumonia last week.
Thomas Henry James left for Denver
last Sunday on pleasure and business
trip.
II. Trezise, who has been down the
last few weeks very sick, is able to be
around again.
J. Sparks, an d-timer of this place.
died last Sunday of pneumonia. He
was only sick three or four days. Many
old.time friends mourn his going.
John Hutchens and family have moved
from the residence of Mr.. Clark tie the
one formerly occupied by Thos. Eddy.
Mrs. Edward Trembath came over last
Sunday from Idaho Springs on a visit to
Mrs. E. o. Trembath of this place.
A. NJ. Rucker returned from Denver
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Caution and children arrived
here from Cripple Creek Tuesday in or
der to attend the funeral of John Sparks.
Prof. Kenwell went to Denver Satur-
day.
J. w. Ganley arrived here from Grip
pie Creek the latter part of last week On
short visit.
Rev. Coulters little son is reported
sick with rheumatism.
The Episcopal minister delivered an
address at the NJ. f. church last night.
John Kramer is sick with slight at
tack of pluersy.
Archie Waters child is pronounced
very sick with bad cold.
Uncle John reports that his treatment
OF Coeniac brandy is helping him con-
siderably.
Fred Bolsinger purchased high
spirited bay horse recently which he
proposes to use to drive to work just as
soon as he is broken in.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Ribbon on Friday, jan 26th, boy. DIR.
Seright was in attendance.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Miss Emily Negri, who has been very
sick with a severy attack of pneumonia
for the past two weeks is up and around
again, which is good news to her many
friends.
Louis Rachofsky went to Denver on
Tuesday morning on some important
business matters and incidently to visit
relatives. He returned last evening.
Mr.. Buckman came up from the Mich
igan ranch the first of the week to shake
hands with old time friends. The above
ranch is the old half way house between
here and Denver.
Clarence McCally and wife have moved
to Denver where they will reside in the
future.
Jens Gullickson has moved his family
to ranch on the Little Beaver creek on
the other side of Dory hill.
Eight of the stockholders of the Bel
mont mine, who reside in New York, ar
rived here Saturday and inspected the
property in which they are interested.
VIM Saunders, until recently employed
at the sampling works here, left for Den
yer Yesterday afternoon where he has
accepted position at the Globe smelter.
Louis O'Donnel returned Saturday
last from stay of several weeks in Den
yer. He left again Monday for Aspen
where he will probably remain and go to
work.
The dance given Saturday evening by
the Indian Social club was very largely
attended and everrone had most en-
joyable time.
The Hawk club will give public card
party at their rooms on Saturday night.
Everyone is invited. Admission % cts.
Prizes will be awarded to the best play
ers and refreshments are to be served.
Miss Ina Briggs, one of the popular
school teachers returned from a short
visit to Denver Sunday.
Frank Anderson went to Denver the
first OF the week to undergo AN operation
for catarrah.
Neil Burroughs has doned the garb Of
miner and taken lease on block of
ground in the Bonanza tunnel
Tuesday evening the Hawks at their
regular meeting elected ofIisers to serve
during the ensuing term, which were as
follows:
Presidnt-J. X. Kriley
Vice President-Ch Keam
Sec'y Treas. Klais
Guard-Peter Lynd
Trustees, for 3, and o months re-
spectively Walter James, John p. Rohl-
ing and Rctard Stevens.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
IS NOT A CANDIDATE.
Judge Lindsey Does Not Care to be Cover
nor-W Would Rather be Right

Judge Lindsey, OF Denver, who has
frequently been spoken of as posslbll
ity for the gubernatorial candidacy, IL
the following letter received by the ed
| itor of the Observer, states that he has
no desire to become governor and is con-
tent to remain where he is. The letter
refers to an editorial that appeared in
the Observer two or three weeks ago,
| which heartily endorsed Judge Lindsey
for the nomination. Here is the letter:
Denver, Colo, Jan. 9th, 1906.
Mr.. w. J. Stull,
Editor of the Gilpin Observer,
Central City, Colo.
My dear Sir
read your kind editorial.
While l know that, ordinarily for a
man to deny that he is candidate for
an office is looked upon with more or
less suspicion and by some people with a
! sneer, this nevertheless does not intimi-
date me from telling what know is the
truth, when say that | am in no sense a
candidate for governor; and while no one
has been more surprised than | have at
sussestions of this kind coming from
other sources, am free to admit that /
am human enough, when l read kind
editorial, such as yours to feel grateful
for the confidence expressed by those
whom | know must be my friends, and
who have absolutely no object, except an
| l.. sfx,t rah
kind statements that come to me.
| I have tried in my position to make all
all out of the place that ! could possibly
make for the good of the public. With
the help of others, we have done little,
but it had to be done after the hardest
kind of fights, as you know, with graft
ers and tools of special interests both in
my own party and in the Republican
party; but what was done, was done
through the help, honesty and sincerity
of the people, who can always be depend
ed upon, as have found in my own ex
perience here, which am candid to say
has not been free from difficulties.
am just recovering from a spell of
illness, and feeling much stronger than
have in months, and kind words like
yours are help to fellow, and l ap-
preciate them, in this way; although l
wish TO assure you that | am in no sense
a party to the suggestions referred to-,
and am perfectly content to remain
where | am.
With kndest regards, / am,
Sincerely yours,
Ben. B. LINDSEY.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
Have You Ever Spent a Winter South ?

Galveston has the finest beach in the
south. The climate is wonderful. Low al
titude, humidity of atmosphere, soothing
sea breezes and the general restful effect
of the easy southern life all tend TO slow
down the irritable heart and brain and
bring about perfect rest.
The Colorado Il Southern makes a
round trip rate of si350 to Galveston,
Mr.. 4. e. Fishor, G. p. A., Denver, will
send you complete data about this at.
tractive place.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01
TEXAS
The C0LORAp0ANS WINTER RESORT

San Antonio Is an ideal place to soend
the winter. Half foreign, wholly unique;
it is altogether one Of the interesting
places. Its perfect climate, semi tropical
vegetation and numerous plazas, adobes
and missions make it more like an old
Spanish city than any American town.
The round trip rate to San Antonio
via Colorado Il Southern is S41.10. Com.
plete information may be had from Mr..
7. +. Fisher, G. p. A., Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

The most complete assortment OF
chinaware in the city at the Hawley
Nero. Co.
Get the habit of trading with the
Hawley Mdse. company.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-01

the common people would be forgone
conclusion.
GoosENECK.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

The public has noticed that we have
critised DIR. William +. Chancellor. the
superintendent Of the public schools Of
this city. Next week We are going to
give some OF his views on the Negro,
showing that he is bitter Negro
hater. We will show by his own words
that he regards the Negro as hope
less inferior, and that the action taken
against the colored teachers whom he
has deposed was inspired by his rank,
raw hate for the Negro. We will show,
also. that the views held BY this man
should have been known before he
came to Washington. We will show,
further. that he is not the man for the
position which he holds. Readers,
watch for the vile mouthings Of this
man Chancellor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

tury in our schools, growing in
strength and usefulness as the years
have come and gone, and it would be
loss to us, at this time, were Miss
Riggs TO be left out Of the system.
1t is evident that she found II i'm
possible to manage the department and
bring 1t up to the high plane where 1t
should be. when for the sake Of favor
ties, some of the officials weighted the
department down with inefficient ma.
terial No one could accomplish re-
suits under such circumstances, and
least OF all, would woman like Miss
Riggs, who stands for so much, at
tempt II. This bureau wishes TO en-
phasize the fact that II is with and for
Miss Riggs In her great effort to make
our system what II should be, and it
resents the action of those who have
hampered her work for the purpose of
favoring friends who do not and who
cannot do the work which lies before
them.
Prejudice and greed are playing
havoc in our schools to-day, ana un-
less change soon comes, We will have
anarchy and hate, the twin ipiQuities
born In Paterson, New Jersey.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

President Roosevelt has issued an or
der discharging without honor three
companies Of the Twenty-fifth infan
try, colored. which were stationed at
Brownsville, Texas. Some of the men
in these companies were assaulted by
the whites, who objected to their pres
ence in Texas, and the soldiers fought
back and in self-defense wounded a
policeman and killed one white man
Abount nine men were engaged In this
bout; yet 173 innocent men must suf
fer. because, not knowing anything
about who did the shooting in the riot
at Brownsville, they do not tell the
names OF the guilty parties. The the
ory upon which Mr.. Roosevelt acts In
this case is new and without founda.
ton In law or reason. Because he can
not find the guilty men. he Furnishes
the innocent. The southern.boEn Gar
lington, whom the President sent to
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

On Tuesday evening OF this week
DR.. Wilbur P. Thirkield. president of
Howard University, delivered an ad-
drcss before Bethel Literary. and His
torical Association on the subject, "The
Higher Education" DR.. Thirkield gave
a great philosophical discussion of the
term education" and pointed out
that all real education is high, that
what we call the industrial education
Of to-day is not education at all, but a
mere smattering of knowledge which
teaches one to perform mediocre SER
vice; that men and nations must
have the higher education in order to
be able to appreciate the significance
of the great truths Of life. They must
enter into these higher doors of in
tellectual achievement, If they would
understand the meaning of evolution
and the Joy Of living. No man is truly
free whose intellectual light burns
dimly.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

fight against Guild, and while the man
for whom he fought was not elected, a
lesson has been taught by it. We COM
mend Trotter on his fight and his vic
tory in defeat. Mr.. Trotter has proven
himself a great force and must be
reckoned with in the future in all such
battles. We are with him in all his
fights for life and liberty and against
AL men who stand for less than full
manhood Trotter, keep up the fight
and you are sure 10 win the victory.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-16

Miss Harriet r. Riggs. upon whose
life and character we commented In
an article some time ago. has resigned
from the headship OF the department
Of English Of the public schools. At
this writing her resignation has not
been accepted; and, "for the good Of
the service" It is hoped that some way
may be found whereby Miss Riggs may
be retained In the system in some posi-
tion OF like grade Of the one from
which she resigned. Miss Riggs has
the clearest intellect Of any colored
woman now connected with the public
school system and Is a peerless charac.
ter and great teacher. She has
served for nearly q quarter Of 4 cen.