davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
Broken the Agreement.

Liverpool. Aug 26--The offcinIs of the trans-AtIantic lines here say that the Hamburg-American line has made a departure from the North Atlantic rates agreement but what effect 1t will have upon the attitude of the other companies 1t Is yet impossible to say. At the oeioes of the Cunarl line Is was said that beyond receipt of a cable despatch from New York lnflmatInr that the German anl French lines intended to make -eiur- tons In the east bound ssIoaa rafes. the cuhsrd line had 10 Infornatio9 on the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
T,siment ef Emhrnld,rl.,.

Among the new embroideries are those in raised silver and gold work. These gre handsome and expensive. and one who knows says they should never be brushed in the ordinary way of cleaning trimmings. but that a piece of crimson velvet should be taken and rubbed very slowly and gently over them. Of course, we are all familiar with the use of black vel vet as a dus, cloth for hats and fine black materials. the nne nap pene- trafing and carrying away dust with out Injury where nothing else could. but what virtue there is Ia crimson velvet. aside from its texture. Is hard to guess. bat it is possible. of course. that there may be some effect ln the dye uset
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
MAIL CAR ROBBED
The Clerks Watch and a Quantity of Stamps and Type We're !
 Stolen

South Norwalk, Conn, Aug 25.-- Some time last night mail car left standing on the siding here was broken open and watch belonging to the clerk, who lives in New Ha- ven, and whose. name is unknown here, was stolen. A quantity of stamps, type, etc. owned by the United States government, was also taken and there is no clue to the thief. The discovery of the robbery was made about, 4:30 a. m., to-day, when the mail clerk arrived to begin sorting the pouches for the stations along the Danbury and Norwalk diyi- sion. %H s-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
BONDS AT AUCTION.
New York's Comptroller Will Put Up
 40,OOO,0OO Worth Sept 10.

New York. Aug 26.-The city comp troller announced to-day that he will offer S40.000.O00 of the New York city bonds at public sale on Septein- Der 10. The bonds will bear 4h. per cent interest The city was recently forced to raise its interest rate to Az per cent because of the inability to sell securities on a four per cent basis and the coming sale of city bonds will be the first made under the increased interest rate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
To Erect New Quarters.

Washington. Aug. 26.-oficers quarters. barracks. storehouses and other necessary buildings for the ac. commodation at eacn place of two companies of the signal corps are tc be constructed at the brigade posts al Fort Leavenworth. Kas. Fort Riley and Fort D. E. Russell. Wyo. Two signal corps companies are to Dc stationed at these posts as soon al brigade organizations are maintained at them as it now is contemplated, in the near future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
SHOT HISSWEETHEART'
Man Ceurted Woman For Five E Years and Then She tilted
 Him Shot Himself Also.

Chicago, Aug 26.-In the presence of her mother, sister and brother, Louis Sattler yesterday fatally shot his sweetheart, Hattie Matechi. who had tilted him. Then, turning the revolver upon himself, he inflicted wound which will end his own life.
 .Sattler insists he was justified in shooting the girl because she permit ted him to court her for five years and then refused him.
 When girl keeps company with a fellow. for five years she has no right to turn him down." he whis. pered. T am not sorry"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
MURDERER LYNCHED.
Omaha Mob Took Man From Sheriff
 and Lynched Him.

Omaha, Neb,, Aug 26.--Morris Hig. gins. who murdered W. L. Topple and wife on their farm at Rosedale, May 12, was Iynched at Bancroft to-day. The sheriff came to Omaha on Sunday night to get his prisoner from the Douglass jail and took. him, to Ban- croft on a train which arrived here this morning. Twenty men took Hig- gins from the sheriff and hanged him to a tree. The crime was committed over a trivial dispute and Higgins shot both the Topples.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
No Arbitration in Siehf.

New York, Aug 26.-Arbitrrt ton in the telegraphers' strike as it stand at present is out of the question, according to President Small of the union, who is here to-day. Small says the strikers are prepared to re- main out for two months and that the unions will support them that length of time. Superintendent Brooks of The Western Union says his company will have nothing to do with Small or his union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
Liehthouse Vessel Lost.

New York. Aug. 26.-Notice is given by the lighthouse board that the Dolphin of the Ice House light, Thames river, Connecticut. has been carried away by a collision and the light extinguished. A temporary light will be shown until a new structure can be erected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
Fraternity Convention.

Chicago. Apg 26.-Fraternity mel from forty states In the union. from France. Canada. Mexico and the Philippine islands are gathering here for the thirtiefh biennial Karies oi Delta Tan Delta fraternity which be- gan to-day and will continue until Friday. The ffty chapters of the or ganizafian are represented
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
Died in Sanitarium.

Stamford, Aug 26.-Mrs Helen D. Partridge, mother of Episcopal Bishop Partridge of Hyoto, Japan. and of William Ordway Partridge, the sculptor, of New York. died ct thel sanitarium here yesterday, at the age of 77.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
sfarted for NeM York.

Newport R IL. Aug 26.--The Swedish cruiser Fylgia. the flagship of Prince Wilhelm sailed to-day for New York. Her commander stated before leaving that the Fylgia would probably visit Boston before sailing for Europe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
omeiaI Organ of Canal.

Panama. Aug 1s.-The Canal Record a weekly newspape-. ~fil make It's appearsnce next week as the o4cisl organ of the csnsl su- thoritses. Joseph BaekIin DishnV. secretary of the Isfhn1ian canal com mfz<lon. viil have charge of the paper. Another job has been added to Mx Bixkop's duties He has -been made enfsf of the troubl< bures1 srf siIl have to Iis1sz to siI con- rlsl1z1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
steaemr ssranded.

Hamburg. Aug. 2s.-The woer- mann line steamer. Hedvig woer- mann. of Hamburg. Is stranded on shsrboro island. forty miles south southeast of Sierra Leone, West Africa. and is regarded as being q total loss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
nrt.s Frsn c.t. pI.-

LONG BRANCH \. q. Aux 7s-Ia Der effort to shield pet cat trTiaE to escspe from a dog NrsL Rachel D. Bar ry. widow of Amos C. Barry. vas s1afchef and bifren snd vss sad ts be dying Of hydruphotia at k<r houe ou the Estp1foEn rad Ai<kpuxh tke accitenf ccrrret ssven ee<<s sro uuDtous cf tte f'<eass x56 ncr fs reisp un<il Tznr.tsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
IIauor De.Irr.' Convrnrson.

Bridgeport. Aug 7s.-A large meeting of the representatives of the Connecticut Liquor Dealers sss ln convention In Elks' hall here to-day. The opening address vas Se'itc1sd by President Quinn of New Haven
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
pr.f frpn A.phr.i.uon.

Hartford. Aug 7s.-Aftsr locSinz himEelf ln his bathroom Anron s<huexfsr of i1s LonE street turned on fke x<z sr1 vns ezpbyxisfed. The tour ses forced ore1 anf Hs tttT szs load later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
ror.aao Ia soner,st coa.s,. Pa.

JOHSsTowN. Pa. Aug. % - A storm that approached the dimensions of a cyclone did great damage in Son. erset county. oRe woman sustained serious injuries. and in the vicinity of Boswell. near here. a path of 800 yards vide and a mile long was swept by a terrific wind Houses and barns were destroyed and growing creps lev eled- Mrs. David Peterson was prob ably fatally injured when her home was blown down. The tracks of the Pittsburg. westmoreland and Somer- set railroad were washed away in a number of places. tying up the road
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
Feu from Io.d of H,v,

Lisbon. Aug 1s.-Leri Csdy. g Fears Of age. NhO lived with hts step sun. Louis Allsrd. on a farm fn this place. fell from a load of hay late yesterday and fisd s few minutes lzzsr of Ifs iniuriesE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
cI.n..eeau niree,. nsrsee.. w.r.

PARIS. Aug. 28-Premier Ciemen- cesu. who returned from Carlsbad and Munich, assumed active direction of the Moroccan situation which develop cd during his absence. He conferred with Foreign Minister Pichon. War Minister Piequart and Miatzter of Marine Thomson. vho met him at the station. and has gone to RanbouflIet to see President FaIIisres
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
wEArHER foREcAsr.

Fsrscs<f fer cornscsl<ut. Fslr so-ri<1t aad Tn<stzy. frssA ~e<t>riy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04
HORRIBLES TRAG GEDIAS.
EspantOso Choqus Do Un autOm6VlI contra On
trGn IaRzado 4 tOd0 VsIOGldad.

Roma, Beptiembre 2-La caEreTR de ls
Targa Florio Ber6 reCoTdada durante mu-
oho tempo por squelloS que lR prssencia'
ron. Ella ha csusado, dlrecta 8 indirec-
tamente, IL mneEts de tres peEBonas.
Ell primer accidents tuvo lUgsF en ls
tsrde del B6bsdo. El marques Pallavi.
cino, acompafado por M. MalvanO, abe.
gsdo eminente, por un chauffeur y por IN
mec6nico, 60 tragladaban On autom6vil de
r una Brascia, para pregenciar la cRrre'
"a. Cerca de Msgenta en- el moment0 en-
que, con Bu maquina, atEavesabs lR via
f6rrea un tren lanzsdo & toda velocidad.
choc6 contra el autom6Vil, envi6ndolo
80 metros de distsncia. En- 90 cafda M.
Malvano % fracture el CrSneo, muEiendo
inHt6ntaneamenta. Ell marquis Pallavi-
cino fslleci6 aysr en- 81 Hospital dc Ma.
ganta. 81 chauffeur sSt6 gravemente he
ride; 81 6nico que hs logrado sslvarse de
ese terrible accidente, ha sido eI meC6nico.
DuTanta Ia carrera ell baron de MARITIME
principiaba la Quarts yuelta, cuaudo por
causas aun desconocidas el autom6vil Bs
volC6 splaBtando al desgracisdo chauffeur.
Cuando se pudo levantsE la m6qulna eI
baron de Martino habfR eBpirado. 6u
mecSnico ha Eecibido heridRg que ponen
81 vida en- peligrO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04
EntusiasmO POT Ia instruction en-
eSCOlaTeS de QuebradIIIaS.
CaRtId0d asIgaada para rOparlel6n De IN
camIRO.
(Do nusstrO oOrresponsaD.

Octubre I'm cTecido nimsro de nj.
nos SO sglomeraba aver por la msfiana
frente Ia nuevs bonita CASA eucuela,
deSeosos de que faera alberta para empt /.
zar lsG Glasses Es indudabla que con el
inteligsuts ouerpo de profsso,e es can que
cueuta eBte pueblo, podrSn dichoB min 8
tener an adelanto r6pido, por 10 qua aeon
sejamoB esoB padres de familia, que no
permitan que Bus hijos pierdan una sola
hoTa de claas, para m6a interes del profe'
aor y psra qaa en- el faturo les sean titi'
les elloS y q Ia patria que neceuita el ca
fuerzo de sus hijoR
Senior aIcalde: mo cree uBted sufcients
la cautidad ssigpada para repaTsciones
en- el camino del pueblo q la estaci6n del
fsrrocarEi2
Hsgo eata pregunta porque p6 que el
ayuntamiento veto una parsida de 5000
dollars fusron inveTtidos Glen en- com.
pTar el terrsno, pero sun quedau 800 do
liars que bien Hirven para repaTar las
parties mas p6simaa pues SECURE es, que
deUtrO de coJto tempo, tendrAn los vecinos
que hacer uug visjsu pie, poE no poder
haceTloB On coche. No dudamos que usted
evitRr6 Buceda este & timo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04
CireuIs obr0ro do San Juan.

Citsci6u. En- session CeIebrada por ia
junta central, del Cfrculo obreEo, fut
acuerdo conooer para uua reunion con-
junta, las de Ia nochs eI pr6ximo Id
neB, las juutas dirsotivas do los Bindica-
tos de albafiileU, pintoreu, carpinteEos, of.
clos vsrioB = IL junta de distrito del dis.
trito de San Juan.
FL movimiento de organization sindicaI
que exists hoy en- el pals requisrs la deli
beraci6n compueBta de los cuerpog direc
tivcs de los Biudioatos constituidos an San
Juan y con tai motive es la presanta cita
ci6n.-R r EpinO. SacreTario j. G.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04
Dc Administrator.

Avisamos a las personals, que
solicitan suscribirse q este dia-
rio, que Ell peri6dico no les sera
enviado, 81 81 aviso que con tai
obieto remitan, no viene acom-
panado del importe de la sus-
crici6n.
Esta vale por un trimeste
1925. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por un aho $500. RGgo an
ticip0dO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04
SHRVIGI0 ESPECIAL DE- CABLES
DE
I0ES
la Democracia' y La Correspondence"
UNIDaS
ManifiestOs en- contradict ej6rCifO.

Paris OubEs sg6n anti
mitaB paubsiones parties
bics opinion Dha Federation e6
hh
vusven
timO gobieno
Iac6n gupEmiendo d modo pueblo considers od
entire los emenoS atAcn de odo Francis fguran muos
sanoB
pidiO abuunndo ofCe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04
De KieI a WiIhemshaven.

Berlin Ocub los
dog del segir6n tabldOs dho hoy de
del B6do Be tladar6n
p los aenses tsbdoS ds hace ~ orzadOs grAnd
gbirno
nsaOH Wi hsmaven PeFO dai6n del epadOr teF
acnado airantago e fmo
naval para pzmdAd h Gran Bataan Este O oOens
dsmo CTculos pofcoE
Alemania
mada Eponendo las demoSTacioneB poderfo de Iugatea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04
Un nlno dorsrado por On tIgro.

En- Jurisdiction dc Guanarito-dice E1
Constitutional, de Caracas, IN nifo, fu6
press de nm enoFme tigre.
Horrible mueTte la de ese pobre ni1o.
ESQ acusa descuido palermo acsso cir
cunBtancias demasiado crfticas que hicieTan
impossible evitaE una muerte tan terrible &
IN iadsfsnso nifio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04
Taft y ell Mikado.

Toxic oubre FL Fetao Taft % Dusyamsnt q epsrdo Nut
auhi Febido del
dpediEg
extremando coTdildad
altos dguatsos gbernO eint efva Coa
dad csmhindos
hubiaran surgidas habI6
direction guerra 6inmed
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04
Gran estaCion fIotante de mil pies.

Liverpool Odubrs 4DeGndo
G como un De primer On Edfoo maritime ba rdo L.
oaS O fin Liverpool vaCa los pFna
Vi tio ninentey adm ogBupere
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTR

ItiROrario.-salidas de Bayam6n Capt.
lta siNaultaneAmOnto,
DiaB laboEabls-M aHlanA Q, 7.O6, BRO
S.9S l1'0e. TAHdO 12.15, 1.A5, B.16. 4.s5, 6.Ab
y $50,
Dias fs5tiyoa..Mahaa 8, 7.06, $50, S.A5
y 1l.o6 Tards 1916, 1850, 2,B0, l.Ep' A.g0
B.d6 $50.
BllSSGs baEatoS para dlaB fOstivos. De
OASan0 Bayam0n, ida VualtA IR OIaho
g-9a ~ a1aHo soils. De Bay&na6n 4 Ga.a1e
Yvuelta ~ slaA0 IO-16, 81 Olaso sO-lO.
BnloSe oEdiRnrio de Capital CataEo OR
glaBo q aSRtaVOs.
BayRHa0n, 10 do sop NSHabRo Ae 1895
RaHa6H VaIGgg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04
SEIPASE

Que no publicamoH ComuniCadOs sin que
SEAN pAgadog pOE ad0lantado.
Cada sois pal@DrAH go Ouantan Dor una Il.
aa0 , 10 lfn0a vale dies eeRtaVOss
sin au inapog que V0RgAn oOa O0uaWniOaaoB
Las aaESaRt0 no 30 anRGasGan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04

Sc VENDEN dos carrOB nuevos de
Suatro Euedas, eie dc hierro armariOB
ISvas laTgas anchss, de ausubo, propios
para caTgar MADEIRA, csjaU, sacoB, &. g.
Son de Ia fdbEica, patente Stude Ba-
kerry eHtan pFeparadoH para ser tiradog poE
mulas bueyes Para infoTmss en- Hato
Rsy. Parada 35.-F J. de Sohs Amy.
16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04

lMPORTACION. - LOS Befiorea s.
Melon & Ca. de enta PIazs sut6n recibisn
do Nm estenso Burtido de artfculoB de
fantasia, especialmente en- teiidoS de Lana,
geda, Crepe de Soda, Trsjes FefsjOs para
Henoras, 6ombFeRos VeloS, Flores, Absni'
eos, Casimires, CoTbatas otroB aFtfculos
Dc alta novedad de Paris. Recomenda
mos nueatrug lectores una vista esta
ssss donde con POGO dinero compfar6n
RRtfcuIoB muy ve0tsjogoa. As va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04

In ssta impronts Bo v0ndo papaI de pc
rio aiOO vialeIG $500 lou &c kilo1 (asn guim.
tulN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04

-EL ssNUEVO CAFE de Lon espo.
Dcs Morgan, FOFtalesa 81, AGABA DE
RECIBIR nm complete Burtido de los me-
jOrel dulCea. Elegantes cartuchos propioa
Para TsgalOa. HelsdOs, rsfresCos, frutaE
a natural y TODD CuantO Fegals d psladaE
mas dGlicAdo re snCuentrs allf primoroaa.
monto SOrvidO, CRfG con lecho ChOCo.
lato, desde las niete do IL mafana & las
"a dc Ia mocha FAmoso chocolata BA'
KBR muv acFsditsdo en- todo 81 mundo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04
Ia TIsnt!ta.

IN digno de visitaTasol nusvo local que
s0upa "L.a Tiendita", al lado del ayunta
mientO. Egt6 decoroBamente pintado este
bonito establecimiento, dnico en- su class
cue 10 dediCa la venta de efactos reiigio
BOs en Puerto Rico. VerdadeEsments hR-
eia falta una tianda de eata fndole
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04

BE vENDE UNA IT, NDA en- la
sale de San Francisco que tiene de vents
an gran Burtido de Rrtfculoa varios Para
hformes diEijirse 8 Ella Correspondence
de Puerto Rico 80 Y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04

-En ola Correspondence de Puerto
Rkco"s Allan 81, hay de venta reCibos ta-
lonAEioB para CobrO de alquilerGa do casa
hanGas ca metGIico con fiEmag, deCIa 70.
eionM do naCimiantO, dafunCi6n , CortifCa-
Ci6n medicA. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04
INnIclnnR GENERAL

-EN Ell CLUB de =. Kehrha.hn '
o., San joss 15, ua venden dos reIo
loI dc orc cada semsna. La tiItima uema
nA obtuvo unO la Stra. Maria r. Fo1tu-
4o de Rio piedEas, socio ndmeFO AZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04

BE VENDEN silones americanos de
les llamadoS smarilloG 8 50 25 par.
Ban Jose 10 altoS, San Juan. d. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04

Sc cOmpran ABANICOs ANTI.
GUOS aunqus no eat6n en- buen satado,
sollareH antiques de cOraE J prendaG anti.
guaG.
DirGase P. j. B. CriSto / (aItos) San
Juan 8 81 8 Cslle Aurora, Ponce p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04

-VENTA DE .FINCA EN- HATO
REY -21 cueFdsB de terreno, de los ous-
les $4,000 metros cuadEadoa dan & IL ca
Frsters Casa de alto, muy c6moda, malO'
jiIlo, muchos frutales, Cuadrs, coch.Ua etc
Martin ]. Reyes San Francisco II. San
Juan. 6v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-04

Sc DkSEAN.-Buenos ageDtsB para
representa- rsnombFada casa americana
de especialidades On la ISla. DiTijirso
III. A. Thompson, Mgr. Warrington,
D. @. 8
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13
The Unprotected Hartman

Roland Hartman, the 10-year-old son of F. II. Hartman, returned today to school at Lakewood, N. l., leaving his father alone and unprotected in Wash. ington.
 So long as Roland was with him, Mir. Hartman was safe in Washington. He was able to go where he would, and blame it all on Roland He could go to the capitol to see the pictures of Pocahontas and the statue of Fulton with model steamboat in his hand. He could go to the White House to look at the animals heads on the walls. He could go to the office of the interstate commerce. commission in order to have the rare experience of riding on the cu- rious elevator.
 Roland went to all these places, and to many others, leading his favorite father by the hand. But now Roland has gone. His father must either con fine himself to his apartments in the Willard or gather about him a pompoas company of Hveried attendants and go to the congressional library and the Washington monument by day and to the theater by night and be dignifed.-- Washington dispatch to the New York Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13
I WONDER

wonder if the robin that has found himself mate Sits down as soon as she is his to grave ly mediate! 1 wonder if the lady bird, upon some other limb Has charms that set him yearning. since she cannot be for him. wonder if the lioness is never satis. fled With any den her tawny lord is able to providel wonder if she secretly, as soon as she is mated Begins to think she might have done much better had she waitedl wonder if 'tis only man that, being loved, is prone To thing some other lOvelier than she who is his ownl wonder if the woman lives who, know ing she s adored By him whose name she ahs to bear, is ne er little bored!
 Chicago Record Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13
A Testimonial

There is a clever and gallant young fellow attached to the British embassy at Washington, who, since his advent into the official set at the national cap ital, has achieved quite a reputation as wit.
 . One afternoon the clever attache was receiving the finishing touches at the hands of a pretty manicurist in Connee- ticut avenue, when with limpid eyes she looked at him and said:
 ''We are so grateful for any testi- monials from our patrons. Do you mind?"
 ''On the contrary, l should be de- lighted, responded the Briton. Then, taking card, he wrote thereon the fol- lowing and handed it to her:
 'There's divinity that shapes our ends. Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13
GIVES KIBBEY CREDIT

Concerning the passage of the Doran mine taxing bill the Phoenix Repub- liean IS disposed to give most of the credit to Governor Kibbey, despite the fact that the executive strongly op posed that particular measure. The Re publican says:
 The general approval with which the passage by the legislature of the Doran bill has been received lends hope that the governor will find his way clear officially to approve the measure. Though j, differs in principle from plan suggested by him for the pro. motion of the revenues, it is conceded that a 25 per cent assessment of the gross output of the mines will result in a great increase in the territorial val. nations even above the assessments af ter the raises by the territorial board of equalization last year or the year before. The per cent concession yield ed by the friends of the bill in the house and eoncurred in by the council. It IS estimated, will increase the assess. nent of the mines at least $3,O0O O00
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-13
THE FLAG

The English are second to none in loyalty to king and country, but it would be hard to imagine the lords, or even the commons, indulging in such q demonstration with flags as our house of representatives indulged in the other day, says the New York Times. If there are those of so severe taste as to dislike such theatrical, or at least emotional, displays, they must admit that they have their merits at time when displays of another sort are so common as to need some check.
 For example, in San Francisco on Sunday four thousand trades unionists hissed the Stars and Stripes, and com pelled German socialists to tear it down. We would not exaggerate the import ance of the incident. and yet we would like to know how many trades unionists place their patriotism below that of German soeialistsl There is reason for asking the question in this city, for at Cooper union joint debate here the other day there was no response to call for cheers for the American flag.
 Many who bear no i'll will to either trades unionists or socialists will alter their minds if they find that either labor or economic views are being placed above love of country. The teaching of reverence for the flag was begun in the public schools none too soon, and perhaps it would be we'll to start classes for instruction of adults in learning just how far public opinion will tolerate exalting any views upon any subject above the totality of in- terests represented by flag and coun- try.