davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-04-04
B. s. Byres Found Dead.

B. s. Byres, who had charge Of the store of the W. E. Pippin Company, at Prescott. was found dead, from natural causes, in his room at the hotel The company seems to have been followed by a series of misfor- tunes. the senior member of the firm, w. E. Pippin, having gone to Little Rock recently to purchase stock, and has disappeared and cannot be found.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-04-04
Baby Drowned in Well.

The little four-year-old daughter of Edward George, who lives one mile east of Siloam Springs, fell into well in the dooryard of her fathers home recently and was drowned The plat form of the well broke, letting her fall. The well is forty feet deep and con tained at the time, twenty feet of water. A neighbor was lowered into the well and recovered the body, but life was extinct
The Carlisle independent., 1907-04-04
Big Collection of PeIts by a Boy

The youngest successful trapper in the country is probably Woodbury Moore of Kendall, aged IA years, says the Denver News.
 The boy has just collected bounty on ten coyote pelts and during the winter has taken, in addition to the coyotes, ten badgers, 80 muskrats, 12 skunks and about $50 worth of mink furs. He traps independently, receiv- ing no adult assistance.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-04-04
Crushed Under Wagon.

Willie Brown, a 15-year-old boy of Springfield, was driving a team o1 oxen which were attached to wagon loaded with lumber when the brutes became frightened and ran away. The boy was thrown from the wagon and one of the wheels passed over him, breaking his right arm and crushing his right side. It is not thought he can survive.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-04-04
Will Gay Convicted.

Will Gay, the negro boy charged with the murder of Mrs. Charlotte Lee than in Little Rock last June, has been convicted by jury of twelve men of having been her slayer and the penalty fixed at three years in the pen itentiary. The verdict was surprise to many who had watched the pro gress of the evidence closely.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-04-04
Oriuln of Passports.

The passport system is said to have had it's beginning in England in the time of King Canute, who obtained free passes for his subjects through various continental countries on their pilgrimages to the shrines of the Apostles Peter and Paul at Rome.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-04-04
Getting Ready for Business.

The Helena Woodenware Company's plant will begin operations in few days. The sawmill will be started at once and timbers for the other buildings will be sawed. It will be one of the most complete wooden. ware plants in the Southwest.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-04-04
States Youngest Teacher.

Baxter county probably has the youngest teacher in the State, a license having been issued to Minnus Anderson of Buford, who is only 13 years old. He was granted a thirc grade certificate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-31

- ScO 00 OT4aM-E vap0r 1RKADIA h0rG via0s fegu
New Orleans PorA0 Rieo llavan0o Uasa'epos aaygs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-31
f. MATlElO
DOCTOR EN- MEL ICINA
Y CIRUJIA.

OCULISTA. .-Ex. medico au.
xiiar de Ia Clfnica ofta mol6-
gica, que 4 cargo del doctor
B41raquer existe en- el Hospi-
Lal de Ia Santa Cruz de Bar.
ce.ona. Cor sultorio extlusiyo
para afeceiones de los { ios.
retuAn "a, (cerca del Tea
tro. - Horas de cor sulta;
De 9&l2 de Ia mahana.
traits a los pobres, de $40
ie Ia mGhana, d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-31
The New York { Porto Rico Steamship company|
Bi0 IoDlI Postal 600 GoIsmD |. 10. E!ldO!UlNo: d Ap(n
SERH/CIO DE- CABOzALEz

q vapor PORTO RICO Usvando paasi
voa saga stldtG de San & lss dcg ke I'll
madrr gsda rara todos '0s Ussstrs do ID IsI4
d. % rasa, s,las Siguisr'ss fsshas: p0E 4.
Eete, Octubrs ;. II y 81, Noviemhra IL j 81
Dietenhrs . 2S, Dor el Oeste, septaEnh
y. oetubrs II q, Novismhre y q. q
ciembre J 20.
Este vapnr Or nests con. Ice vaBoraa a
oats Comps 6fs para New York. 90 ret
eArga hssta les does del dja ausss Dc sAllAe
90 vendsn passies Ga les c6sla2s, hastA IL
custro do latarde del DIE antsri0r on saltdAi
vApor vASco llsvando earga solamsni<
sAldrk para todos los pusStos dc la Ials e a
ruIa 10 ma de 10 maAans, On lss eiguien
TED fschas: por d Este, Ostuhre 10 y d. -
vismbre q, Diciemhre y 10j por d c.
Ostv hrs :. II 81. Novismhrs IL -. DieisH
hre 1S = -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-31
Vita' Hanlnls& { e.

Comerciantes en- mercancias, pros
visiones y licores al por mayor y da
tall. Vendedores del acreditado rtn
oMerceditao de Yabucoa. Fajardo, P. z,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-31
GRAN HtteI.'eStaulllt. "1NGLA7FQRA'
HOTEL OE PRIMER URUEN
Te;uan 10 12-Cru1 y f0rtaezl2L
HOTEL OE PRIMER vRUEN

Constuida Hotel Capaca para pasaeros
Suac6n la mas cenca Vistas la bahia va las GALES Cruz
Fortaeza q mas esco entado de capital comedor mejor
las Antas ne departameno ndepend para amas Desde
70 Agosto dema del plazo antique de las comdas
ricano guo del pasajero Ten de caruaes o INTERPRETERS
ductores de los
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
MAGAZINES.

Upon the completion OF the series OF
articles upon Jay Cooke, the tinancier
OF the Civil war now running In the
century Magazine. full and author
lied biography of this remarkable
Ar ,rican will be published by George
w Jacobs & Co. This book (of which
the serial articles form a part) is by
Ellis Paxson Oberholtzer, Phi. d., the
author of work on Robert Morris and
the finances OF the revolution. He has
had free access 10 all the Cooke papers
which comprised many chests full OF
letters, documents, maps, and scrap
books preserved in the most careful
way by methodical business man. All
this material has been utilized to the
full with the approval and aid OF the
family. The work will DO amply Illus
trhted with portraits and fac-slmiles
and will be a valuable contribution 10
the history OF the Civil war and the
speculative era which preceded the
panic or 1873. The book Ia "A story of
how Cooke sold more than two thou
sand millions OF United States bonds
west from Duluth to Tacoma, a region
then Inhabited chiefly by hostile Indians
and black herds Of buffalo,
The American Magazine for March
includes Il new little play. ",rhe Goal"
by Henry Arthur Jones. throughout
the play, made joyful by his presence.
there walks a great man OF the world
10 years old. who. ON the day he died
preserved love OF life, high respect for
himself, and enthusiasm for larger
achievement When he died he died
standing. :
Miss Tarbel, whose history OF tho
tariff Is one OF the features OF this not-
able periodical, relates In the present
number the story OF the tariff under
Grant, Blaine "Sunset' Cox, Horace
Greeley, "Pig-iron" Kelley and Garfield
are among the snen introduced. jose
phlne Daskam Bacon's article on the
servant problem is entitled, I'VE and
our Neehbors." Stanley Johnson de-
ecribes "Athletlcs Among the Blind"
Joseph Jacobs records the biogra ply OF
the Mean or Middle American. The In
terpreter presents what is really a
graphic character study OF President
Roosevelt. David Grayson reports San
Argument with Millionaire" The au-
thor OF Emmy Lou writes another
.,IstItia' story, and IT. Marion Craw-
FORD proceeds with his serial
what Ray Stannard Baker Is going
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
The Nature students Cat

John Burroughs, the famous nature stu
dent, is never ured Of nd culing the new
school Of nature writer's. the school that
attributes quite human intelligence TO
animals and Insects
MI. Burroughs dlued with me one
night" said 81 magazine editor of New
YORK 'And among my guests was q
young nature writer Of the new school.
This young man told IA wonderful sturY
about the intelligence Of oysters. He sa a
pc was going 10 put the story IN his new
book, MI Burroughs gave dry laugh
Let me tel you about q cat This
story Is quite as authentic az lte other
one, and it should do Tor yoN book
The venerable, student paused impress
Slvely, then said:
a Springfield couple had "A cat that
age had rendered helpless. and they nut
y out Of It's misery by means OF ohloro-
form. They buried II In the garden, ana
planted a rose bush over It's remains. The
next morning a familiar scratching took
them to. the 'front.' door, and there was the
eat waiting 10 be let IN. with the rose
bush under its arm"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

tracted great attention on both sides
OF the Atlantic.
The novelist, Robert Kitchens, Is at
work upon sequel to his book ''The
Call OF the Blood" and purposes TO be-
gin serial publication = the story
next June He has In mind also an
other novel, described as 4 study of a
woman who is radically cruel and who
cannot brook any restraint OF her Inn
pulses.
Miss Alice Lounsherry. who writes
the popular nature books, has gone
abroad to visit the great desert country,
the scenes described in THE Garden of
Allah and she will spend some time
In that region. 1t is not known whether
she will write any descriptions of the
country, but she Is at work upon an
other nature book. which will be pub
lished by the Stokes company.
Arthur a Beckett, journalist, novelist,
war correspondent and member of the
Surch staff for ~ years. has written
book which will be published under the
title OF 'Recollections OF a Humorist,"
The authors boylsh memories take him
back to Thackeray. Leech and Jerrold.
ana the experiences of this life have
brought him in contact with all sorts
and conditions of people.
Mary y. wilkins Freeman, whose new
novel. BY the Light of the Soul" is
attracting wide notice, Is of the opinion
that comprehensive American novel.
geographically speaking. is at present
impossible. She thinks that America
must for the present be pictured in
sections. but that gradually there viii
some fusing into whole, and that the
comprehensive novel viii then become a
possibility.
She is firmly of the opinion that writ
ers of New England. New York. tho
south and the west, are doing an admir-
able work by depicting their own par
ticular fields and that the fusng VIII
slowly be brought about.
So many of Mr.. Phillips Oppenheim's
older novels have been reissuei in new
illustrated editions that his latest pub
lished book. 1.-THE Malefactor' has been
confused. in some quarters. with these
new editions, THE Malefactor" was
brought out In book form for the first
time on January 8. and the publishers
report that its sale has already exceed
ed that OF any previously published OPP
penheim novel. Several enthusiasts
reviewers have termed the book "a
new Monte Chrlsto."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

is that SO many Of the American mag
AGNES are now disposlng of the Eng
fish rights OF their material to mage
zines here az lower rates han the 10.
cal authors used TO get. The
amount of American material in
English magazines is Increasing stead
lily. On the other hand. scarcely one of
the English magazines that doesn't cir
culnte in the United States finds any
market with American magazines for
the American rights Of its material. Yet
another interesting change in the situa-
tlnn in that French, German and Scan
dtnaVian authors are waking up to the
advantage OF the new American copy
RIGHT law and are beginning to offer
their work 10 American publishers and
editors,
Mystery sun cIings Ia the authorship
u Elizabeth and her German Garden -
'Fraulein Schmidt and Mr. Anstrll-
ther, the new book by this retir ng
author is announced for publication
here in book form early next summer,
but The authors name is stiil sup
pressed. The first few instalments of
the story appeared IN one of the leading
American magazines under the name OF
The Countess Won Arnhim,' but there
Is no such name in the lists of Titled
personages in Germany, and il is inter-
esting To observe that this name has
now been withdrawn from the maya
zine In question, and by the Author
Of Elizabeth and her German Garden"
substituted for 1t. One of the most dis
tinguished Of old German families
bears a name closely resembling the
one 50 strangely withdrawn. but this
doesn't necessarily signify,
Eden Phillpotts, who has been having
ferocious correspondence with the
London Times over the book war,
brought on by the Times cut-rate sales.
has been i'll for several weeks, and has
now left his charming home IN Tor
quay Tor the sunshine of San Reno,
where his health has already begun
10 improve CHARLES OGDENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
SAVED HER SONS 1IrE.

The happiest mother in the little
town OF Ava. No, is Mrs. S. Rupee,
She writes "One year ago my son was
down with such serious lung trouble
that our physician was unable 10 help
MIN; when, by our druggists advice l
began giving him DR.. Kings New Dis
coVery, and soon noticed Improve
ment. kept this treatment up for Il
few weeks when he was perfectly Well.
He has worked steadily since al car
penter work DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry saved his life" Guaranteed best
cough and cold remedy by u. c, NJ. [,
Drug Dept Soc and sl00. Trial bottle
free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
ALNASCHAR

Have You read in the old Arabian tale
OF the merchant who sat In the market-placc
Wit, basket of wares exposed for sale,
ignored the crowd, with avcrcd face?
For he dreamed In the of "A time
When his basket of glassware should be sold
And counted his pains In a dream sublime,
Till his wealt, had risen II bnndrcdfold
And he snt there dreamed. with n bssYu1 siy,
As the crowd went by--wcnt sureing by
And nobody bought and nobody
silent with the misty gaze
his basket and idly
Through the busy hours of the
And Jewels oil Opllir and silks
Were mingled with spices and tropical fruits;
sounds and sights o the heart desire
And tho tom toms beat and the o flutes
But closed his eyes with a indoent yavn
While the crowd passed on-rassed laughing on
Aud he dreamed the gold he tncrcaseti--
or the gorgeous glory Of Eastern life;
OF the flowers perfume and the splendid
OF the yizier's daughter he would take for
or his naughty pride when she kneit a feet:
He would spurD her away she trembIed
He spurncd; and his basket crashed street,
While his wonderful cas- ties fell the
And he gazed ON the ruin with face long drawn,
While the crowd passed on--passed idly
All, many there he with talents spread
To the careless of the multitude,
Who sit and dream with lowered head,
haIi-indiGeren half-subdued,
Await the coming of those who buy:
And wait in vain for the buyers pass,
all late their plantiye cry,
hopes shattered like broken glass!
they for gone,
While world goes on--unlleeiing
Louise Cass Evans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
THE LATE S. w, SEARS
Is he Looked While u Young Man In 1862.

Hohenlohe- Memoirs OF Prince Hohen.
lobe; ? vol.
scott Romance Of Polar Exploration.
SeymomN-The Cross in Tradition ami
History
Smlth-Proof Reading and Punctuation
Warrior History OF English Poetry,
VOL.
FICTION.
Bennett Treasure PeSrC GalliWd
Mcintyre. Ragged Edge
M0ore--Bishop Of CottOntown
Nicholson--Port OF Missing Men,
Russel-OvCrduc
Russcll-Strang Voyage.
CImLDREN'S BOOKS.
Adelbore~-Clean Peter.
wall--Short Stories tor Short PEG
pie
Carey-Ballads for Little Folks.
Finn--That Football Game
Mace--Fairy Book.
IaggHrt- Daddy's Daughters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
WORKED LIKE A CHARM.

Nh d. n. Walker. editor OF that
spicy journal the Enterprise, Louisa,
Va, says: II ran a nail In my foot las,
week and at once applied Bucklens Ar
Mica Salye, No inflammation followed:
the salve simply healed the wound"
Heals sores, burns and skin diseases.
Guaranteed al z. c, NJ. I, Drug Store.
aAc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

amount OF soil enpticd there by river
Rowing Into It. Certain grasses start a.
me shore and advance towards the sea
building q peat bed up 10 near the Ievo
Of high tide The peat forms kind
OF soil TOR eel grass. which can live
under water 1t soon builds a pla torn
Tor grasses, which In turn retain and
help to make IL soil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

to do with Tho Riddle Of the Negro
il fully announced.
Other contributors are: George Ram
dotph Chester Sarah " Clcghorn
Michael Williams, Witter Bynuer ard
Jules Verne Des Voignes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following ~ volumes viii be addci
70 y. nublc library Monday morning.
Marc W 1891;
MISCELLANEOUS.
BeIts--The mind aud its education
clarke--Can ! Believe in God the Faith
CIR.
Erouhe--Hstory OF England; II vol.
Genung-American Commentary On the
Old Testament. Heviticus q Numbers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-12

And subtle the design, and deep the
snare,
| And various the employ of him who
seeks
To spoil his fellow, and secure him.
self"
Certainly, man is never so legitl-
mately satisfied, as when in the rean-
zation Of his own powers. The exer-
else Of those attributes which make his
nature, is the duty that follows his
creation: and 1t is only when he ex-
ceeds the prescribed limit, and runs
into excess that he suffers and Is
powers-how extensive their range
how superior their empire! Crea-
tive, destructive, perceptive-all CO.
operating for the same end-the
elevation Of his own capacities and
condition. They are those of God
however subordinate-and they prove
his divinity. Balanced duly, each IN
it's, place, and restrained as well as
promoted by it's fellow. he deserves to
be, and most probably will be, happy.
But, whether the balance be preserved
or not. the discovery, on his part, OF
any one Of these powers, must have
the effect Of elevating him in his own
thought, and giving him pleasure ac-
cordingly. Sometimes, indeed, to such
degree does it's realization delight
him, that he maddens and gluttoniZes
in its enjoyment-he gloats upon II;
and, from a natural attribute, cherish
ed for a beneficial purpose, and FORM
ing a necessary endowment, 1t grows
into a disease, and preys upon Its
master.
Such Is that love Of enterprise which
sometimes leads to ungenerous con-
quests: such that stern desire or JUS
tice which sometimes prompts us, In
defence of our own rights, not TO
scruple at unnecessary bloodshed. In
the pursuit of both, the original pur-
pose is soon lost sight Of. We gauge
not our revenges in measure with the
wrongs we suffer; and the fierce eX-
elements which grow out OF their
prosecution, become leading, If not
| legitimate objects Of pursuit them
selves. The conquest Of new countries,
to this day. at whatever expense OF
blood and treasure, is scarcely criminal
| in the eyes Of civilized and Christian
man; and where conscience does sug-
gest a scruple, the doubt is soon set
aside in the gracious consideration OF
those vast benefits which we assume
to bring to the people, whose claims
we despise and whose lands and lives
we appropriate. Yet Is the enterprise
itself legitimate, according to our ma
ture; and the sense Of resistance to In
justice and oppression is virtue that
could not be dispensed with. They
form vital necessities of our condi-
ton, but only while we keep them
subordinate to our virtues and neces-
stiles. The misfortune is that we
pamper them, as we do favorite chill
| dren, till they rise at last into tyrants
and change places with us.
The boy Frampton had undergone a
change which did not escape the eye
Of Singleton as he rode beside him
The lively laugh had left his counte-
nance. the gentle play Of expression
had departed from his rich, red, and
well chiselled mouth, and in place ol
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-12
A NERvY SHERIFF.
This One Would Not Be Bluffed BY a
Crowd.

CroWo.
John L. Matthews tells this story
Of the foiled attempt at lynching
bee in Danville, ILL.,, a few years ago:
It was in Danville that a mob Of
best citizens" wrecked the city hall
after the police had been disarmed
by a trimming" mayor, and brutal
ly lynched a negro who had killed a
drunken white man in a saloon brawl
More drunken with their madness
than their victim had been with whis-
ky, they dragged his mutilated body
to the county Jail and demanded elev-
en- other negroes who were within.
Inside stood Hardy Whitlock ready
to give his life to preserve the sane
tity Of the stronghold of the law" he
had been elected to guard.
He had already mingled with the
mob and identified the leaders. He
knew what sort of best citizens they
were. When they battered his door open
he fired buckshot into their legs with
riot gun, and then down the length
Of a steel rail they carried, sending
nearly a score to the hospital-the
sore hand brigade" they were called.
When they attacked his house he step
ped out on the veranda In the full
glare Of an electric light and fired
shot after shot at them, while revol-
yer bullets spattered against the wall
behind him. His life was charmed
and he went through the night un-
SCARED till, at daybreak, the militia
relieved him. A dozen Of the lynch
ers went to the pepitentiary for that
nights work; but Of all the best cit
liens" identified only one was above
the grade of unskilled laborer.
When II was all over former sher-
iff came to congratulate the hero.
"I came down last night, Hardy
he said, "and saw you was standing
them fellers off all right, so l didn't
interfere, but l was there In reach, so
1 could have butted in II I thought
you needed it."
Hardy looked at him with his steel
blue eyes in open contempt.
Every man and boy in Danville
knew I needed help last night" he
said. Every man and boy knew /
was facing that mob, taking shot for
shot and needing every friend I had
in the world to help me out And
every man who knew that and stayed
snugly at home, or did what you did
Came down and looked on-is "a
coward-just a plain, ordinary-cow-
ard-and you can tell them all that
for me."-Boston Evening Trans
cript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-12
CHAPTER XXXVII.

And subtle the design, and deep the
snare,
And various the employ Of him who
seeks
To spoil his fellow, and secure him.
self"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-12

TOO long a laggard, he hath stood,
Until the hearth was drenched in
blood,
Until the tyrant grew
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-03
WHEN OWNERS FALL OUT.

1t seems that the only chance min
ority stock holders a OF getting a
square DEAL with the mon managing
railroads is to fight fist n skull
When Nj. Fish knocked Harahan
down, it emphasized the crime Of
which Hartman and Ha-ahan were
guilty and was a forcible argument In
favor of investigation and regulation.
Not long ago a vice-pr1sident of the
Great Northern system knocked down
Mr. James J. Hill, the old head of the
road. Nobody would talk and the
public could only infer the reason.
I'm the Observation-Disclosures
affair, the world knows that Mr.. Fish
was defeated for reelection because
he stood against the dishonest method
by Hartman. The hope OF
fairness to private stockholders. and
to the public lies in regulation by the
State and Federal governments, n
such regulation is furthered by the
forcible and impotent attempt Of hon
orable railroad men like Mr.. Fish to
get fair treatment.