davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
Decay toe lns~ 49,.

NsH York Aut The SECOND
raj @ Harry Kendall ThaW charge
rH.h The murder 81 stanford White
fhe architect SET for neat week MI
a-ata BE- postponed and there is Httlt
chance that ~ wtl be called until some
tate VeI along Iu January
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

los Angeles. Cal. Nov s6-Tne
nlant o. tie los Angeles Ice and Coils
storage company a. seventh and Santa
Pc streets vas totally destroyed b.
Ere TIE FIRST estimate places the boss
a SlB0 eO8.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

B-Nn. Nov % Theodore BeTtram
the o. ebrafed opera singef. committed
su eide a. Baireufh Theodore Bert
-am E most successful roles we're WaE
merriam and he made hts greatest repu
,afion a. Wutan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

TIE main street 81 q snbaf tgwn
% = bali holiday can make the sad
as~s Funeral psoe~ssioa iooa Eiks .
gaia affair when y esmss 10 chess.
fulme@N
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

The clans are gathering for the open
ing q the siKtisth session 81 congress.
whieh gives promise Of being one af
the most notable In political history
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

guai as long as society MAKES a 10
our Interest - pretend 10 ee What ne
are DOT. that hong VIII sc eours an
hypocrlny that kliln
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

FIRE 81 Faus Dsacs aas su Nerves ~
lila RMszs EsrmNnsntfy cuFas ~ ~. klaAs q
Anaai Axrss kessarsT seme Ter FEkN
g. ira baaxks Maa trssssse DF 81 M Ekna
Ia. - Ara strsxs. PhR4. Fs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

It's a real fact-FoB cant put =
soHsre pc In a round hole Nelthef
car you pat a little nan IN q big place
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

NesA~s Ell ksd MrsL ws.sas~as sasszAas
syssB tt e~sa r9msdy n s~s sss tksk sAk.
aHs2 aHTsng sswsshsa p~ssna-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

symptom dszpps constitution @ and vigossus heath
-d s S also the stomach and Digestion and n1s a
ens toue 70 Tie suffering vita cssh hgn =.
II s. 5 s. ard write ard physicians u
Hd iralue shu Cstarh ard give SPECIAL ~eda saS
charge 5 S f - az drug
apeGu1G Co. AT1ASEa- a.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

lad oasarrh Ter about nst@sn
ysann, ard ne Maa e8usa have
ben worse. tried svsTyfhfaR
1 coule AsAr ef, but ne Eooa re-
ron tka Erss bottle, au9 aftsF
saktng - = nhrrt wkila WsM cured.
his NNS sAR Yesra are, ant ! a.
- Wail So4ayRa any man. tails b
1atarrh fa 4 klncA disease, amd
snow thaFe - rot Ing ca sarth
szttsr fer the bAoea tAan a. s. s.
HohodE th1nMm Eore % -, y. a..
kaan 7 40. ~. AAIEoN.
Amp@sT, Einhs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

buthers him much until hhs wife -
gins 10 nnd out
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

Portland an5 Tacoma Wheat
Tacoma Wash-Blaesteu see
efub sac red Itc
Portland ore -BlueEtem. e2c. club
soc. red CSC valley SEE
WaIIa Waua. Wash -Biuestem. 1fe
club. = No sales
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
CATARRHp gaoSp
AND SYSTEM DIsoRDERED

Caarh inflammation the Tissues Of the bead ana
rnai the q ringing In dTopng aek
the throat Continual hawking and splitting would e n1l
blood disease in which cuion and The
Of the Involved Cstah
Of URIC acid Ia the blood The Liver kidneys and Bowels fueny b.
and dali their instead
snd ct the body leave aid In the
This Is taken the blood ough is crcniston dlb al
81 the These impurities the blood ie and innams
The different body ard the c0ztrsrtng
Of cold viii sons and Disgusting and dsagabs
symptoms Of cssh A the blood ali 81 the BODY the ca
zhal osoz Affects all a the The head has tight fa
feeling eoutinuAy stopped ans above the sgh rs
and e st9maeh upt and The entire sn d snd
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
clAssIFIEp Aps.
VACANT GOVERNMENT LAND.

- EAiAI AAfo " eAEFENs
E11zzF sh9@fna - Hacant zussFuwcms ls44
e - rr@asasH - prlza e Servers. terry
1@ssaNan, D-agfss sid Chzzsa cu1uxz.a.
Far t-1saAiEr Fran4 n CsFisa<y. s. Nzzh
aar~ar. sf~-~s Sr.akaax VISA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

Affected by this disease II h q waste q
time 20 Try 60 cure C4tsrrh with spFsys,
washes. inhalstiens, etc Such trezfneza
does not reach the bleed, and can. therefore
do nothing more than temporarily Eeliexs
the disoomfort Of the trOzbie. T. cuzs
Catarrh permanently The bieed mznt -
thoroughly purified and thesys,sn eaesnssd
of all poisous. and st the eame tina
strengthened and built up. Nothing equals
S. S S. for this purpese- Il stacks shs
disease a. It's head. gs>a dgwn 10 tia very
bottom % the troubie ard makes \ csmpless
and lasting cure. g. S. s. removes every
particle Of the catarrhal polsoz irsm Ia
blood. making this vital stream pare. fscsA
and healthy. Then tia lne&med ms@-
sranes begfn % hal. TIE bead is lsosens1
ard cleared. the hawking nnd spittiHg csass.
...a..as... 4. LII - "a n.lznHznNa hail
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
LOWELL P. .. IS ATTACHED ID
 BISBEE
Independent Existence Ends with Fiscal Year and Create Efficiency In Handling Mails Is Looked For,

Yesterday the independent exist enee of owell as postolice was ter minated. By order of the Postoffice Department Lowell has been eonsol- dated with the Bisbe4 office. sta ton of the latter. The Pplicy of the department is to obtain such increase of efficiency with as complete unity of administration as possible. Un- der the new arrangement, the post master at Bisbee, by virtue of the greater importance Of that office, is in a position to obtain more recognition from the department than has here tofore been possible This should nat urally result in greater efficiency for the Lowell office, as increased facil- ities and more modern appliances will enable the clerical force to give the public first class service.
 There will probably be three or four dispatches of mail a day to Bisbee with the same number of mails from that office, this will greatly facilitate business between the two towns, as heretofore there was but one mail ex. changed daily between the two of fees and if any matter came up that would permit of no delay it meant a personal trip for it's performance. Mir. E. C. Campbell, the retiring postmas. ter, has striven earnestly to give the best service possible with the means at his disposal, and if he has failed in any respect it was due to lack of proper facilities and not to any mat tention on his part.
 MT. Campbell carries with him in his retirement from his official duties as postmaster, the esteem of the pa. zTons of the Lowell office. Below will De found the history of the Lowell office. briefly summarized:
 Established September 1st. 1904. Ed F. Kelsey, postmaster
 Established as domestic money or der office April 1, 1905.
 Postmaster Kelsey resigned and Benj. Horyitz was appointed June 2G 1905.
 Established as an international money order office October 1. 1905.
 Postmaster HoryitZ resigned and E. c. Campbell was appointed to succeed him on May 2Sth. 1906. On Septem, Der 1st, Of the same year the office was raised to Presidential office
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
cERRo COLORADO.

The new silyer-lead district in the Cerro Colorado some 25 or 90 miles east of Villa Ahumada is attracting considerable attention since the find made by some men from Ahumada only a few weeks ago. The location covering this find has been purchased by Manuel Gameros of this city It is uderstood that he is to pay sl00,, eco for the property and SlO,0o0 has been paid down. Development work is in progress.
 It is said that 400 pertenencias have already been located in the Ger TO Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
KNOWING BY INSTINCT.

That young fellow who had trou- ble up at Sherry's the other night about a check for his meal. and made it necessary for Herr Sherry himself to eject him from the place must have acted in mighty suspicious way" said travelling man. "Other- wise it seems to me. he would have had no trouble iE making a peaceable money with him.
 For instance, was in a Broadway restaurant one day with my wife and another lady I had met them up- town by accident-they were shop ping-and invited them to lunch We had the lunch. and I asked for the check Then I dug for my wallet, but it wasn't there, I asked my wife for some money. telling her had left my pceketbod at home. l guessed, but to my surprise, she hadn't enough and didn't want ta let the other woman know my predicamentI wasn't known there at all, but I walked over to the desk and asked to see the manager of the restaurant He came, and told him my situation I said would come back in an hour or so with the money If that would do.
 Don't let the matter distress you, sir. he said. 'I'll just put your name on this check. and when you come in next time you can made fl good
 T thanked him and we went out. Of course, paid the check that same day. But that only soes to show how easy it is if a man is honest about such thing. I suppose if had framed up plan to go in and beat the restaurant, there would have been something in my demeanor to give me away"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

Deputy cHellu ftdTNGN t1uSnES, NuO has acted as Sheriff Whites ehief deputy here in Lowell since the first of the year, has resigned his position, his resignation having taken effect the first of July. Mr. Hughes expects after a short visit to Tucson, to leave for Cananea. where he intends to en- gage in the harness business. His many friends in Lowell regret exceed ingly to have him leave here, but wish him all the success possible in his new venture.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer. who deputy for Sheriff White, has been transferred to Lowell to succeed Har- vey Hughes, resigned.
 Two Mexicans arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Bauer and Humm. were up before Judge Grier this morning on a charge of disturbing the peace. Upon pleading guilty they were assessed s7.50, being unable to pay they will be the guests of the County for the next week.
 The residents of Lowell and vicinity were startled last night about 11:3O by the report of two pistol shots fol- lowed immediately by the blowing of the fire alarm whistle at the Junction mine. After a short run to the corner of the bank building. and not being able to discover the cause of the alarm. the hose was attached to the fire plug and the streets given good sprinlinc
 Sam Fields, master mechanic at the Junction mine. reports having found 9 yalise this morning on the road near the mine. which contained several pa- pers of interest and some letters. Mr Fields thinks the valise was stolen bv some one and robbed of it's other con tents. Any one missing an article of this discription can find Mir. Fields at the Junction mine.
 Young Martin Pattison. son of the superintendent of the Denn and Shat- tuck mines, met with a severe accident while at play this morning. In some manner be slipped and fell. striking his head upon a stone and cutting the scaln. Dr. Frederick was called and dressed the wound, and reports the patient doing nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
PARRAL sAIE.

According to the Parral Miner. J. H. Robeson, a mining man and capi- talist of Colorado, and Nat P. Will son, of Parral, have bought rom Leo poldo Iwansky a minig vein or veins of the northern extension of Jose Ma. Botello's Rosalana mine. The proper ty covers about 55 acres. It is re- ported that rich strike was made on this property in the way of silver ore running for to 19 kilos per ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer. who has acted in the capacity of field deputy for Sheriff White, has been transferred to Lowell to succeed Har- vey Hughes, resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
News in Brief From Lowell City Bisbee Review Branoh--Opposite the Banks
 IS, LOWELL
LOWELL, JULY L.

of the third class with an annual compensation of s1400.
 The total business for the year end ing December l, 1904, amounted to $232.eS, and for the first quarter of 1907, the total postal receipts amounted amounted to $11341S.
 During April, 1905, the first month of the office as a money order office. the total money order business amounted to $IO60.26, whereas, dur ing the past month. June 1907, the to- tai money order business amounted to S672619
 Miss Bertha Douglas has acted in the capacity of assistant to Messrs. Kelsey, Horvitz and Campbell, and has been retained by Postmaster Cassidy to take charge of the Lowell station.
 A. R. Malone, assistant postmaster of Bisbee. took possession of the To- cal office July 1st.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

Sheriff Jack White spent ssve7a hours in sight seeing in Lowell thi morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
moNcinvA

According to reports there is great activity in the Moncloya district, state of Coahuila. The Gistrict seems to be rich in silver, copper. iron and zinc and great deposits of fine coal have been diseoverd. The coal fields are not yet explored but that work has been commenced. Enrique Gutierrez, who owns the San Salvador coal de posits is building a railroad to con- meet them with the International lines at Nadadores station.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
vETA COLORADO.

The first modern cyanide plant in ine Parral district will be in opera ton this year on the Veta Colorado. This company is erecting 80 stamps with cyanide plant. and are sparing no cost in an effort to follow the best practice. Their success will mean the remodeling of many old plants now idle in the district.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-21

By no means all Of this remained with the fair American
when she later separated from her titled partner.
The marriage OF the late Duke OF Marlborough and
Mrs Hamersey twenty years ago transferred to foreign
Golfers the income OF life estate Of $40 900 600 And
dot OF more than one million dollars was one of the
wedding gifts Of Miss Cornca Bradley Martin when
she became the Countess OF Craven. Coming down to
more recent happenings in the Anglo-Amcrican matri
monial market, it NAV he noted that Anna Gould be
slowed upon her sPendthrift husband an income Of
more than 100000 year from the Gould estate.
But this proved hopelessly inadequate to meet the
demands of the dandfed French pender and the other
members OF the Could family were compelled to come
to the assistance OF the young couple on several occa
sions when they were hard pressed by nconsderate
creditors. Miss Mary Letter, who became Lady Cur
ION, had dowry OF more than one million dollars.
And Miss Alice Thaw had probably much to bestow
on the Earl of Yarmouth in exchange for a title.
Probably the greatest single transfer of wealth from the
American the English side of the ledger occurred less
than four years age when Miss May Wilson GOelet
was married in New York to the Duke of ROxburghe.
Miss Goeet was the fifth American woman to secure the
inestmabe privilege of wearing the strawberry leaves
Of English duchess. Miss Goelet not only brought
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-21

10 her ducal husband marriage portion As large as
that which Miss Gould carried the Count de CaStel
lane or Miss Vanderbilt transferred to the Duke OF
Marlborough but in addition she brought the income Of
a fortune OF more than S2o,OOo,ooo. That even this
wealth viii not prove superluous in maintaining the
prestige OF the house Of RoZburgha NAV be suspected
from the receut cablcgram announcing that the Duchess
was expanding upward of hall a million dollars in
restoring and refurnishing family castle in anticpa
ton Of a yistfrom British ROYALTY
The Goeiet millions are not the only tount Of American
wealth that has been drawn upon in years for
the restoration OF historic edifccs in Great Britain.
The Duke of Manchester has had liberal assistance
from millionaire Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati,
in undermining his castle at Tanderagce, Ireland.
BY the way, it IS interesting note in this connection,
that his grace of Manchester has an American mother
well an American wife The former was, prior
to her marriage, Miss Consuelo Yznaga Of New York
Another connection Of the family the former Miss
Van Marer Of the United States, now Countess OF
Tankerville. Her husband, the Earl of TankcrviIle
is grandson of the sixth Duke of Manchester and
accordingly the son of the Countess is cousin of the
little Lord Vaudeville recently born to the Duchess Of
Manchester
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-21
By H. II. FARMHOUSE

or something Of that sort. What them And it was
the easiest imaginable thing to do, especially when |
working long hours and in a new office. Take it
that night for instance how easy would be to
look lust Of those extras or snowplows and kill
dozen people. The engineers could not see hundred
feet ahead OF their engines account Of the storm,
and for tagging well, the only way stop train
would be to throw lantern through cab window and
- by the way; what the dueCc was it had forgotten
Something, was sure, and it might be the very thing.
Again went the work had performed and ment-
ally glanced through my transfer No, | could not
remember anything had neglected omitted. Still
it bothered me, and when retired it to toss about
and dream Of all manner of wrecks.
In the midst OF one of these horrible dreams heard
my called and sprang of bed to ind the call
boy my door, Mr.. Durches (the chief dispatCher)
wanted me immediately
"Nhat does he want? :" | asked.
Don't know. Wants YOU right away"
[ might we'll have tried to get a reason out Of the
center table as that call boy ANYWAY.
Then there were some grounds for my nervousness
and Dreams I thought and | had ditched something
after all My hands remblcd that | could scarcely
get my clothes on and mind was confused could
not remember any Of my work when l again tried to
review it. and | realized that | was becoming
thoroughly ''rattIcd." ''This won't do, old man,
thought Pull yourself together"
As I turned corner passed group Of men who
were evidently excited. As they passed OF them
observed: "Yes, it fearful Killed twenty people,
l understand. The to blame -" They had
passed me and | stood like one struck BY PARALYSIS
| was stunned for moment. The man to bamc.'
The words struck me ike cruel blow. What more
had he sad2 I tried to call to him, but the words
stuck in my throat Then, with feverish desire to
know the worst | started on a run for the office.
At the end of the street sidc-track off to the
shops and I approached it an engine pulled in with
the large steel wrecker used to pick up wrecks The
sight OF il again paralyzcd me- and stood rooted to
the ground while visions of great catastrophe passed
before my mental sight.
It was bitterly cold but the perspiration stood on
my forehead in great beads. Before me appeared
the wrecker working among the debris of a wrecked
train and among the wreckage were mangled FORMS
gazing at me with fixed eyes of fierce reproaCh Cars
were piled upon cars, and here and there were hui
man shapes, crushed almost out Of human semblanCe
and from all parts of the tumbled came cries for
help and above all sounded the words, "Ihe man to
blame" Near the wreCker lay great engine, helpless
as an infant with broken rods and tender, and steam
and hot water issuing from every pipe beside what
was that? The dead face OF friend! An engineer
whom I had known from childhood, and between
whom and myself existed the strongest friendly attach
ment. 1t was fearful. l wrung my hands and cried
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-21

} t 0 + V

like a child and through it all realized in dazed way
that l would be held accountable = I would be held
many times murderer there dead forms
scattered through that mass Of ruins \ wild thought
Of escape passed through my bewidered mind, and
cold shvers passed my body although my head
burning hot. This my work. For all this
loss of life and damage to property, l to blame.
For the damage to property did not care but the loss
OF life ~ those glazed eyes of my murdered friend the
engineer stared through the darkness and accused
me Of committing an awful crime | deserved hang
ing, and would probably get it. No, would not !
must escape. I started back through the with
cargcrncsS to leave the office far behind equally
great as my cagerness to reach it had been few
minutes before.
As I ran up the street, pressed snow against my
aching head, but it unnecessary, my hair
matted with and hung in frozen locks about my
ears which were also freezing ALTHOUGH did not real
lie it.
Gradually my excitement subsidized, and l began to
reason with myself in disconnected way that while
might through Carc}eoSncss inattenon, be respon-
sb!e for the accident, there was intention my
part to it. and that might far better remain and
bear the consequences, whatever they might be- than
flee, and by that brand myself not only guilty.
but intentionally No. far better to remain and face
it like a man.
l turned and retraCcd my steps, still excited, but
with firm resolve that come what might should not
cndeayor to escape the consequences OF my act or
omission
How far I had gone in my wild rush to escape from
myself and my mental picture of the accident or how
long it took me to RETURN do not know and never
shall, my mental powers were too confused to per
nit Of exercising my faculties of perception but at last
after what seemed age Of anxiety reached the office
building and stumbled upstairs to the office
At the door | was again overcome by weakness and
hcsitated, with my hands the knob to gather suff
Gent strength to face the accusation felt confident
would meet me-
I opened the door and staggered across the room
to where Durches sat at his desk. As l approached
him he turned and said: 'Say, Charlie, wanted to
Great heavens, man! What's the natter"
Ife into chair. Great beads of perspiraton again
gathered upon my brow and l shivered like a wire in
a gale. ''What is it, ]. D. ?" I asked, and my voice
sounded queer and harsh to myself. ''Whats
happened? Tell me the worst"
Durches looked at me in a bewildered manner for
a minute and then laid his hand upon my "Poor
fellow" he said. ~ did not intend to do this. did
not think of the consequences of sending for you in
such a hurry. Flanagan is stuck in the snow three
miles west of NJ and wanted to know how many
men he had with him = whether we should send him
more or not, but l see I have given you shock.
Calm yourself, old fellow Nothing has happened.
Everything in good shape except for the storm"
His words sounded far away and peculiar sense
of numbness came over me.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-21

ooh" She said, I'm 50 sorry, You know can't get
you had d telephonc'
The gasoline man has a deep, melancholy voice.
Cant YOU telephone to Mrs B. he asked.
But don't like to bother Mrs B" protested Mrs.
4. She has to watch for YOU, and come out TO tell
YOU"
ooh mol" he rumblcd in his strange, sad voice,
"She don't come out. She Just hollers."
Whereof, this moral came home to tired Mrs, \:
Take all the short cuts Save steps when you can.
Lust boiler.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-21
New Wine in Old Bottles

One OF the first OF the larger fortunes to leave America
through a foreign matrimonial alliance was that Of
branch Of the Field family. When in the seventies,
Miss Field became the wife OF Prince Brancaccio her
dot was exceptionally large for those days when Amer
can fortunes were not a rule, counted in more than
six figures. Along about 1873, Miss Jennie Jerome,
now Mrs. CORVALLIS West, married Lord Randolph
Churchill and thus diverted to England third Of one
of the comfortable fortunes OF the day When Prince
Coonna OF Italy married the adopted daughter Of the
late John w Mackay, in 1855, it understood that