davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14

leye, who has washed US in his most
precious blood aud redeemed us to him
eelf forever. How the Eeariness and
fhe windings and the conflicts Of the
Journey will all sink into utter insig-
nificance In the joy and bIessedness Of
that homecoming, Christians, are we
going straight home. although twilight
or darkness may be about us2 "Let US
comfort one another with these words"
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14
Probably CatchinR.

{ A young matron Of Baltimore, upon
entering her nursery, found her young
est in tears.
3 why, what's the matter with Har-
vy9" she asked the nurse.
r Hes mad, num-" explained nurse,
rbecause wouldn't let him go to the
Simmonses' acrost the strate."
'And why wouldn't you let him go,
N0rah?
because, mum, they're havin'
aharades, 80 he said, an l wasn't sure
whether he'd had thin or not"
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14

The little cabin In the Nevada woods
was hiled with sunshine. To the west
rose the mountain ranges peak upon
peak-a glittering line Of giants.
The old man at the fireside reused
himself with an effort.
"Jabez," he called, "hev ye watered
the stock yet, Jabez?"
Yes, father" said the stalwart
young man In miners shirt. ~
watered 'em all except them 478 shares
pertainin' to the Golden Nugget Bo-
nanza mine"
You're q good son to me, Jabez,"
sighed the old man as he forced his
waving fingers to the composition of
sn extra-size ad for the morning papers.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
THE
BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO.

The Toledo Blade Is now installed in
its new building, with modern plant
and equipment, and facilities equal to
any publication between New York
and Chicago. 1t is the only weekly
newspaper edited expressly for every
state and territory. The news of the
world so arranged that busy people
can more easily comprehend, than by
reading cumbersome columns of dailies.
All current topics made plain In each
issue by special editorial matter writ
ten from inception down to date.
The only paper published especially
for people who do or do not read daily
newspapers, and yet thirst for plain
facts. That this kind of a newspaper
is popular, is proven hy the fact that
the Weekly Blade now has over lS5, 900
yearly subscribers, and Is circulated in
all parts of the United States. In ad-
dition to the news, the Blade publishes
short aud serial stories, and many de-
partments of matter suited to every
member of the family. Only one dollar
a year.
Write for free specimen copy.
Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14

Account races ut Overland Park
June 18th to July l3th 1907, the Dem
yer and Rio Grande will make rate
Of one fare for the round trip to Dem
yer and return. Tickets on sale June
lAtb, 2lst, 2sth, July 6th and 18th.
Return limit July 10Th. For particu-
lars Inquire of d 4 r. g. local agent.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14
THE Haywood trial is now alb


sorbing the attention of the reading
public. The confession of Harry
Orchard is almost unbelievable,
yet it may be true. Whether or
pot Haywood planned these outrages
and payed Orchard to execute the
plans seems to be what the court
as well as the people would like to
learn. But will this trial disclose
sufficient facts to make the guilt
or innocense of Mr.. Haywood plain
to the people? Is it not fact that
there is an organized effort to have
Mr.. Haywood convicted, whether
guilty or not? And, on the other
hand Mr.. Haywood has an organiza-
tion backing him that will do all
in its power to help him gain
his freedom. This is a sad state of
affairs for all concerned, and es-
pecially for Mr.. Haywood, the jury
that is hearing the evidence and
who must decide from that evil
dence, and the public who are de-
sirous to know the truth. Under
the circumstances and conditions
as they exist at present, if Mr..
Haywood is acquitted some will
still think him guilty or if found
guilty many will still consider him
innocent, 1t is to be hoped that
sufficient "unbought" evidence may
be obtained TO either prove to the
satisfaction of all that Haywood.
Meyer and Pettibone are guilty or
that they are innocent. There is
one thing certain, some one is
guilty for planning these murders
and if the gentlemen in prison are
not who of the parties that are try
Ing so hard to convict them is?
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14

Mn. Rosamond Day. who was called
here by the death OF her father, return
ed home Tuesday. :
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14
(. BORROWED WIT.

Director ito jaiier) = See that the
eriminsl is given an occupation suited
to his former one. ITO criminal)
What was your former business?
Criminal-t was an agent of insur-
ance against burglars.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

For Rattler's Bite: The following
remedy is said to be splendid anti
dote to be used Immediately after bit
ten. Take pan or bowl and pour in
enough kerosene oil to cover the wound
1t will draw the poison out immediate
ly and in the course of few minutes
turn perfectly green. Then pour out
the oil and refill the bowl, being careful
to put in enough oil to completely COW
er the wound. Leave the foot or hand
immersed SO long as the oil turns green.
Then put on poultice of plain table
salt, saturate thoroughly with oil.
Keep this up for about an hour and
there is scarcely any danger of fatal
results.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14

Mrs. Frank Tinker returned to her
home in Rico Sunday after . short
visit with relatives aud friends In this
place and vicinity.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14

An excellent gloss can be put onto
shirt bosoms or collars with prepara-
ton made from one ounce of paraffin,
three-fourth ounce of spermaceti and
one half ounce Of clarified white wax.
Use no water but melt all together in
a cup and let cool. Shave off little
of the enamel ON pine block that is
covered with two thicknesses Of muslin
then place another thin piece Of mus
lin over it. Now run hot iros over
the block, run the iron OF and over
another piece of muslin, then over the
goods, using heated iron crossways Of
the linen to complete the finish. IRON
ing can be made much easier job If
only few little preparations like this
are kept at hand and used each week.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14

In this year Of fruit shortage those
who have good rhubarb patch should
by all means put some of 1t up for win
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

DR.. Cabell is building barn on hi,
Sixth street property. e. E. Broad II
doing the work.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14

Washington, June l2.-President
Roosevelt left for Oyster Bay at $50
this morning. The party included
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Cnwles, wife of
Admiral Cowles, and Secretary and
Mrs. Loeb. They will reach Oyster
Bay about p. N. The President
hopes to pass quiet summer at Oyster
Bay and according to present plans,
with probably not more than one ex-
ception, will remain there continuous
ly until he leaves for Canton, Ohio,
for the unveiling of the Mckinley
memorial monument September SOth.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14

r. A. Hoffman, District Secretary
or the Colorado Prison Association was
soliciting for the association In Dolores
yesterday. The purpose Of this
association is to help persons who have
been in prison find employment to
aid prisonen' families, and to prevent
crime by lectures and other modes Of
instractson in morality.
The Dolores star., 1907-06-14
GENERAL NEWS.

San Francisco, June l2.-E. w. En-
mons, mining promoter, was con-
yicted today Of obtaining $500 from
Mrs. M. E, Hurst for stock in the
Drummer Boy Mining company Of no
value. He will be sentenced Satur-
day. The penalty is Imprisonment
for one to ten years.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
RESCRIPT HELD INVALID.
Premier Bond Of Newfoundland
4ttaCks Fisheries order.

St Johns. n F. Sept 26-In interview
with a correspondent Of the London Times
| Premier Bond states that he believes the i'm
| perfaI rescript proclaimed on Tuesday is in
valid. The Premier said:
Ny government had exhausted every argu-
ment with the British Cabinet 10 prevent the
PRONUNCIATION of the imperial rescrlpt PROGRAMMED
on Tuesday without avail l Relieve the re
script is invalid because il attempts 10 suspend
by the exercise Of royal prerogat.Ye legislation
which has received royal assent
The act Of 1919, under which the rescript was
made. was passed to confer upon the crown the
powers necessary to carry into execution the
treaty Of 1915. and IL endowed the crown with
authority 10 make by order in council such reg
ulations requested 10 give effect 10 the pur-
poses Of the treaty. Consequently, orders IN
council. made hereunder. have the force Of acts
OF the imperial Parliament. and thus override
any colonial legislation inconsistent wth such
order. But in my opinion, 10 have this force
such orders must be made for the purpose or
giving effect to the treaty Of ISIS
The British government has never admitted
that the treaty of ISIS gives American vessels
the right employ colonial fishermen in con
travention 10 colonial laws or renders American
vessels immune from being boarded for the ap-
prehension Of offenders against the colonial laws
veyed by the rnodus yivendi really new
rights granted by what IS virtually new
temporary treaty between the british and
American governments. and is outside the scope
Of the treaty Of 1915
While the government organs claim that
cent public meetings Of the West Coast fisher
men have indorsed Premier Bonds policy MI
Barrett. the chairman OF the last meeting at the
Bay Of Islands, in a dispatch published here to-
day. characterizes the governments latest pro
cedure in suspending retaliatory regulations
as "a complete backdown." He declares that
the West Coast people would have appreciated
it much more had their request been granted
when first made two years ago. He concludes:
'It Is a victory for us, and the government
eleventh hour action is regarded as a political
dodge
No further developments Of international in
terest In the fisheries situation are expected
here during the next three months
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
PRESIDENT 1PPROFES.
Oklahoma Constitution UU RecciUe
His OfciaI Sanction,
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Sept. 25-The President said to
dav that he would announce his approval Of the
constitution o. Oklahoma before leaving next Sun
dav for the West. While saying this, however.
the President clearly indicated that personally he
far from approval of the constitution. and that.
on the contrary. his views of tAe instrument
heartily conceded with those Of Secretary Taft.
but he explained that having examined the con-
stittiou in the light OF the enabling act, he found
no insuperable objection to its approval His
uersopal opinion of the document, the President
laughingly said. not At for publication.
The act conferred the executive discretion to
determine only if the constitution N accord
with the enabling act and insured to the proposed
state a republican form of government
II is expected that the official copy of the con-
stitutjon and the certificates of its adoption and
of the election will reach the President soon after
his return from his Southwestern: trip, and his
formal promulgatien Of his approval viii then be
the final act in the creation of the new state
The Representatives five In number. have been
elected and will doubtless reach Washington in
time 10 be sworn in when Congress meets The
Senators Thomas Gore. who is totally blind. ana
Robert I, Bowen, who is of Indian descent. have
been selected under the primary law and II only
remains for the Legislature make their election
10 the Senate hnal. II is assumed. however. that
tho Governor he qualities. will appoint
the men selected at the primaries that they
roo NAV reach here when Congress convenes.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
SOLDIERS RESCUE FLOOD VICTIMS
Valley of Herault Inundated and Destruc-
ton of Property Heavy.

Agde. France. Sept 2s.-Storrns accompanied
by torrentiaI rains have flooded the valley Of
the Heraut The river already has oveFilowed
the plain between Agde and Forenac and IS
rapidIy rising. The wharves At AEde are mum
dated. the village Of Vernise is under water, and
other villages are entirely cut off from comInuni-
cation The railroad tracks are covered with
water making traffic impossible. The shipping
at the mouth OF the river Is endangered by the
great amount Of wreckGge which is floating out
10
Troops are aiding in the work OF rescue. espe-
ciallv in taking people from tho roofs Of their
houses. where they sought refuge from the flood
The destruction Of property is heavy especially
In the case Of the vineyards
Madrid. Sept 26-Unprecedented rains in
Andalusia have caused heavy destruction of life
and property Thirty persons were drowned at
Malaga. tventy-three lost their lives at Nelez
de Benamargoza, among them being the Mayor
Of the town; thirteen were drowned at Coleman
and about one hundred lost their lives in other
places in the valley
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
KING RESOLVED TO RECOVER CHILD.
Saxonys Ruler Determined to Take Daughter
from Divorced Wife

Dresden. Sept. 2G.-King Frederick Augustus
has summoned the Saxon ministry TO meet to-
morrow in order 10 consider what, if anything
should be done concerning the Countess Montig-
noz"'s allowance and the disposition TO be made
of her youngest daughter, Princess Anne Monica
Pia The whereabouts OF the child has not been
discovered. but il Is understood TO be the King 3
determination soon the detectives locate
the little princess. to have her brought to Dres
den by any means available.
The King Is described as being greatly de-
pressed and saying to a member of his house
hold that he could only pray for his divorced
wife.
Florence. Sept. :d.--The furniture OF the villa
here occupied until recently by the Countess
1Iontignoso who married in London yes
telday Enrico Toselli. an Italian musician, is
being removed. indicating that the couple have
decided to live elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
HIST! THE "sHoC-FLY" SQUAD AGAIN,
Report That the Old System Has Returned
Strikes Terror TO Police.

Terror has spread through the police force as
a result of a well grounded report last night
that the .'shoe-fiy'' system was about to be put
In operation again. a few days ago Lieutenant
Maher who was in charge Of the 'shoe-hy
squad when it was abolished by Commissioner
Bingham, assigned 10 plain clothes duty
in Inspector Cortwright's office
1t was also rumored b. some of the force that
plain clothes men had been seen looking over
their posts within the last nights \ week
ago. when several policemen were sent out to
do special investigation work among patrol
r.,an =. Commissioner Bingham was asked if this
work did not correspond 10 the line OF work
done by the ''shoe-fy'' squad. He did not care
10 admit il was the same work
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
PE4CE TERMS ACCEPTED.
Seuen Moorish Tribes 4grce to
General Drude'S Conditions.

Casablanca Sept 26.-The hostages Of the
three Moorish tribes which have accepted the
peace terms of General Drude. the French com
mander. Were delivered yesterday to the French
Consulate Delegates from four other tribes
sent TO the French camp TO treat for peace have
accepted the terms.
General Drude has sent an expedition south
ward to clear the caravan route and enable
traders to reach CasabanCa.
MeIia Sept. c6,-Moorish rebels numbering
about three thousand men. have defeated a force
of imperial troops in q battle which lasted day
and half The rebels cut off the heads 6f
tventy-eight of the Sultans soldiers trophies
Of their victory. and drove 209 prisoners in the
direction OF Zeulan.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
BANDITS LOOT ESTATE.
Houses of Princess DolgorOuky De
strOyed bu Fire

Tcherngov Sept. 26.-The estate near here
belonging to Princess Dogorouky, has beer
piaged and burned by n gang Of bandits. who
carried off all the valuables IN the residence and
set fire to the main house. the stables and all
the outbudngs Everything was burned, and
a stud Of magnificent horses was destroyed a
regiment OF dragons quartered a few miles
from the estate was unable to get there in
time to save the property.
Tobolsl Sept. 26-The post was held up
few miles from here to-day and the postman In
charge killed by a band Of robbers. who got
away with $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
NO WORD FROM MR.. WATCHoRN-
Secretary Straus Hardly Thinks Immigration
Commissioner Here Intends to Resign
Iron The Tribune Bureau }

From The Tribune bufeau
WASHINGTON. Sept 26--The Secretary OF Com.
r,arce and Labor said this evening concerning
a rlmor current in New York 70 the enecr tnac
Commissioner WatchOrn contemplated reslshihs
and associating himself with the Canadlan Ia
cific that he did not believe the Commissioner
of Immigration contemplated any such move
NO intimation that there is any such inten-
tion in the mind of Mr.. WatChorn has reached
the ,iepartment" said Secretary Straus- Il
hardly think any such move is contemplated
of course it is possible that Mr. Watchorn
might be thinking OF resigning without il having
gone far enough TO warrant his saying anything
TO me. butsif he had done anything toward
actually taking such step I am sure L would
know of it, and have heard absolutely nothing
of the kind
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
NILE. zEL1E DE LUssAN MARRIED.
Son of Portuguese Vice-Consul at Washing
ton Husband of Singer

Lcndou, Sept. "a formal announcement ap-
reared in the newspapers to-day of the marriage
~ q Catholic church here September II Of Mile
Zelie de Lussan. the opera singer, Angelo Fro
mani The latter is described a son En-
manuel Fronani. who is in the diplomatic service
~ Washington. The couple are on board the White
Star Line steamer Adriatic. now her way TO New
York
Fronani is an Italian pianist. who played in con-
oerts with Mile de Lussan in the United States dur
ing 1904 Her parents. who are in London say 81 is
love match
washington, Sept. 2e-EmmanueI Fronani nboss
son Angelo has married Mile. Zeiie de Lussan IN
London. is vice-consui Of Portugal In this citv
lfaio Z frcneni. brother Of Angelo. is a buyer
LOT local department store The plans for the
marriage Were known TO the family here
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
COULDN'T GET ALONG WITH DUNNE.
Mr.. Van Week, Deputy Commissioner of Pub
lie Works. Will Go Into Tax Office

Durbn E. Van Week. Deputy Commissioner or
Public Works has decided to resign owing II Is
goid =, the fact that he cannot get along pleas
., i+b Mr. Ounne Commissioner of Public
Works Mr. Van Week gives UP S5oo a year
place to accept the post of Deputy Conmlssloner
nf Taxes and Assessments. a Civil Service APP
nointment practically for life which carries Win
il A salary of $40 year
VI vor ylack admitted that not in
svn,pathv with the administration of the Bor-
o,gb Presidents office. Edward D. Candee. a
narsonal friend Of Timothy L. Woodruff viii sue
coed Mr. Van Week as Deputy Commissioner OF
PrbIi. Works.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
AFTER LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
Governor Conner Informs Alabama Legis-
Iators He Will Call Extraordinary Session.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune. !

Mont tgomery, Ala. Sept. Ex-Governor Conner
In letters to members OF the Legislature to-day
gave them notice that about November
he would call an extraordinary session TO take
lp additional bills for the regulation Of rail-
roads. He calls attention to the'fact that all the
roads, with the exception of the Louisville &
Nashville. the Central of Georgia and allied lines
have put the rates into effect.
Unfortunately for the state" says the Gov
ernor, tine Louisville & Nashville has so long
dominated all functions looking toward railroad
legislation or control that they cannot realize
the danger TO the shipping interests of the state
that will necessarily come from these condi-
tionS."
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
RAINS WILL IMPEDE INSPECTION.

Lacrosse Wis. Sept 26-Recent heavy rains
which have caused rise of four feet in the chan
mel viii interfere with the inspection of the upper
river nv the Inland Waterways Commission The
.o,o,rission will leave ST. Paul tomorrow. and will
ioin the President at Keokuk- All along the upper
river from St Paul to Keokuk nearly every dam
and niece of improvement work done by the gov
ernment in recent years is under water The river
oow has the appearance of having good chan
mel almost from shore TO shore, when in fact in
Vulnerable wing dams stretch out into the river,
almost touching the boats huls beneath the water
IN many points
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27

Lighter colorsl
This Falls suit fabrics are sd
bright and cheerful that we'll all keep
young this Winter, except such men
as insist on dressing Old
With rather pronounced colors the
general style, it becomes the more Inn
pOrtant that every pattern we offer
IS restricted to U.s.
Mems Fall suits. SIS to S45.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 18th St s2nd OF.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
WRECK VICTIMS RECOVERING
None So Badly Hurt in France as to Leave
the Adriatic at Queenstown.

Queenstown. Sept. B-None Of TIE railway mas
fenrers injured yesterday the run from Paris
10 Cherbcurg 70 embark on the steamer Adrfa+tc
teft tfiat vessel when she passed here to-day The
INJURIES of no sufficiently serious 10 r,-e
Ne''f the continuation Of the voyage New York
-ioEt % those who in the wreck are suffer
'i-g e'Iy from bruises and shock. and they al
progressing favorabiy under the care OF the ship
surgeon.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
SUBMARINE NINE PLAN.
Peace Conference Committee 4rr1Ues
at Agreement on Subject.

The Hague. Sept 26-The peace conference
committee Maritime Warfare. Count TornieIr
Gtaly) presiding. approved to-day. by 3S ayes,
The project concerning the laying Of submarine
mines Six Of the delegates declined 10 vote.
The convention provides that mines shall be-
come inoffensive when the reason for which they
were employed ceases to exist.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
STEAMER LARGER THAN LUsITANIA
Order Reported from Glasgow Not Confirmed
by Hamburg American Line.

Glasgow. Sept 26.-The Hamburg American
Steamship Company IS said to have placed an
order for a transatlantic steamer larger than the
Eunard liner Lustania- The new vessel Is
stated will have combination of turbine and re-
c,nrocating engines The hull. II is added will be
t1,ilt at Belfast and the engines will he supplied
by a C1ydehank firm
Hamburg Sept 2s-OficiaIs Of the Hamburg
American Line. replying to an inquiry on the as
patch from Glasgow. said: The negotiations re-
garding our steamer stn in progress. 50
the details have been decided upon
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
STRANDED ON TURKISH COAST.
Life Savers Rescue Ar orleans When Motor
Boat Runs on Shore.

Constantinople. Sept. 2s.-The motor boat Beaver.
owned by Sandford = pomery, an American. ran
ashore to-day on the European coast OF Turkey at
= r,oint about twenty-five miles from the entrance
os rho Tsosohor,Is Pomery and friends Rere
rescued By men from Of the Black Sea life
saving stations
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27

tbs, academic year. students. with the exception OF
freshmen registering different classroonas study
will begin tomorrow the different courses and
next week the law and medical SCHOOLS VIII open
Registration Offices were kept open all day and the
size OF the different classes will not be known untV
al
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
HAMILTON LEWIS ON ROOSEVELT

J. Hamilton Lewis. of Chicago. who went 10
Russia saveraI months ago to look into a scheme
for building a railroad under Behring Strait, ar
rived here yesterday from southampton on the
White Star liner Majestic Mr. Lewis said he had
heen AWAY too long be in touch with political
r,atters hut gave IL as his opinion that President
Roosevelt would be renomnated and would win
Mr. Lewis said he thought Mr.. Hughes would be
bandscapped by the custom which prevents the
selection of a candidate from the one state twice
In succession unless for denomination He thought
the West was too strong 10 be disregarded now.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27

HARVARD UNIVERSITY OPENS
Cambridge Mass. Sept 26.-NearIy all the de-
Dartmeuts of Harvard University onened to-day fos