davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14
Oldest ships In Service.

Denmark claims some intersting specimens of marine architecture in the five oldest vessels in the world. The Albertine was built in 1794. the Constance in 1873, the De Wende Bro doe in 17S6, the Emile Hauser in 17S6 and the Marie in 1776. All are still in regular service, some even trading to Iceland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14
Before and After,

There is great difference between the actions of a woman before and after marriage" remarked the sad eyed man with the absent hair. What's the answer?" queried the youth who was on the verge of gradu- ating from a correspondence school. Give a woman a flve.dollar bunch of flowers before marriage" explained the party of the sad part, "and she will say: Oh, thank you, George! But, really, I cannot allow you to spend so much money on me. After marriage when George hands her seven.eighths of his weekly salary she looks at it contemptuously and says:
 Is that all get?'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14
Coal supniy of India.

India will eventually control the oriental coal markets. At present Japan is her only competitor, but Japan's coal area is only 5000 square miles, with an annual output of 10,- 100000 tons. India's present output is not so much, but her possibilities as a coal producer are far greater than Japan's, even including the Fushun mines in Manchuria.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14

Anybody who wants to rent a good farm in touch with good mar ket can do so at an expense of 25 cents an acre per year. The gov ernment has 75,000 acres of such land in the Uintah Indian reserva- tion in southern Utah that it. wants to dispose of and is looking for set tiers. They do not have to live on the land as in the case of home stead entry. Those interested can get full details as to securing the farms from the commission of Indian affairs at Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14
orlaln of "FrIday Face"

Friday, as fast day. Is responsible for the derisive nickname. Friday face" formerly in common use and applied to sour-visaged persons. The earliest mention of the word occurs in an old comedy entitled Willy Be- guiled," of 1906. What a Friday faced slave 1t is. I think in my conscience his face never keeps holiday" And yet holiday" was originally holy day." Good Friday being the para mount holy day in the Christian year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14
She Didn't Understand,

A small boy who applied for admis- sion to New York public school. when asked as to his fathers business. proudly responded: He's book maker" That afternoon the teacher asked him to carry home note which said: Dear MT. Blank:--Would you please tell me the cost of rebinding a set of Appleton's Cyclopedia?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14
Not Such . Fool After All.

A well-known surgeon was some- what quick-tempered If he found a stu dent exceptionally dull. and on one oc- casion when he had been more than usually irritated by students den sity asked him how many times he thought fool could hear name men, tioned without remembering It. T don't know" replied the student; "how many times could you yourself?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14
Only Road to Success.

If you want to succeed in the world you must make your own opportuni- ties as you go on. You cannot com init greater folly than to sit by the roadside until some one comes along and invites you to ride with him to wealth or influence.-John B. Cough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-14
The Strategy of War.

Majors Wife (to her husband)-- Could you not find some fault with Capt. Lehman during the drill to-mor- row morning, so that he will get into a bad humor? Then he will refuse to let his wife buy the Paris hat that she wants.-Translated for Transatlantic Tales from Meggendorfer Blatter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
To Revive pueling in Oklahoma

The Oklahoma constitution does not forbid dueling. Al a time so far re- moved from the days of the code, the omission of any reference to dueling should hardly cause surprise. It is somewhat surprising, however, to know that one of the most conspicuous lead CTS of the Democratic majority was pre- pared to oppose on the floor of the convention any ban on dueling had it been proposed This delegate, born in a southern state where dueling was once the mode of settling disputes be- tween gentlemen, is still in favor of this abandoned practice.
 He said: "Men would not dare ma ign each other in the press and in the streets as they do now if they knew that they would be compelled to stand up and be shot at, unsustained by the false courage of passion, and under rules that would give the physically weaker man an equal opportunity with his stronger adversary. ''-AKansas City Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
MARKET SHOWS
 IMPROVEMENT
Cessation of Liquidation and General Support Features of the Market Believed that Coppers Are a Good Purchase at Present Time.
(By I. N. Kinsey)

GLOBE, April 16.-Hutton of New York says; Cessation of liquidation and general support to stocks were fea. lures of today s operations. While sen timent remained largely bearish among commission houses and traders, there appeared feeling that stocks might work slightly better before working lower. There is no news on financial situation other than what has been said in past few days. Belief is general that stocks cannot get but moderate rally at present and that bankers are not prepared to do anything market wise except support values when raid ing occurs. We continue to be in un- certain stage regarding crops and as long as these many factors remain, we cannot advise buying securities except on sharp drops.
 Paine of Boston says: Copper share market continued fairly dull today, but bears have carried matters too far and stocks are rallying easier on scattered buying. We expect to see market go few points higher before it is sale again. North Butte statement was
 issued today showing only s9 earned last year on a 20-eent copper market. This was disappointment to enthusi- astice bulls on the stock. Considerable was offered for sale in the early part of the session, but was easily taken care of by good buying. We think the statement was very good as a great deal of development work and price of some new properties were charged to operating expense.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17
New York Stocks
Money, 2lh per cent.
(By H. H. Bu Col

GLOBE, April 16.-The market today opened fairly strong and closed on an average about one point higher and showed more activity than it has for the past week. Old Dominion opened at $52 and closed $53.25 bid and $53.50 asked. look for stronger market the balance of the week and see no reason why the strength should not con tinue. Money still continues at the rate of 9 to 215 per cent and the metal market seems to be more settled than for some time.
 would advise the public to hold on to their good stocks and buy moder. ately on any little reaction of the divi- dend paying stocks. From good author ity understand the Globe Consolidat- ed expects to strike ore within short time and this stock is a good invest ment at the present time.
 shannon Copper stock is selling be- tween $l7 and SIS and should be an ex- cellent investment and good for sew eral points rise in the near future. It's dividends are also enough to make a good investment for the holder. Globe Arizona Copper company expects to make shipments soon from their mine which is in an excellent location and is expected to more than pay expenses for development. This stock is selling around 40 cents and looks very cheaI at that price. If sold on it's showing should sell for $1 or better.
 New York Stocks
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

Have you bought any w. & D. Auto matic Wrench stockl If not, bny aS once. Inquire of Frank Williams or Mir. Kinsey at Dominion hotel. l64
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

Sewing machines for rent at J. P. McNeils Furniture store, opposite the Miners union hall, Globe, Ariz. 149tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-17

The Globe Shoe Company takes orders for tents and awnings. tf
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

tate of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin'
Probate Court.
n the Matter Of the Estate of John Wall.
Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate
If John Wall. deceased. late Of the county
II Hennepin and state Of Minnesota. being
granted to Louise w. Taylor OF Henhe-
pin county. Minnesota.
And it appearing upon proper proor n9
the affidavit OF the said Louise w. ray
'or, made and filed herein. that there are
no debts against the estate of the sald
lohn Wall, deceased.
1t is ordered. That three months be ana
The same is hereby allowed from and al, AZ,
ter the date of this order. i'll which all
persons having claims or demands against
tine said deceased are required TO ME the
same in the probate court of said county,
sor examination and allowance, or he Tor
ever barred.
1t is further ordered. That the first Mon.
lay in March, 1908. at ten O'Clock a. M. at
(. general term of said probate court to
he held at the court house in the city OF
Minneapolis. In said county. be and the
same is hereby appointed as the time ano
,nce when and where the said probate
md demands.
And it is further ordered. That notice
as such hearing be given to All creditors
rEd persons interested in said estate ny
forthwith publishing this order once ll
each week for three successive weeks ~
tine Irish Standard a newspaper printed
md published in said county.
Dated at Minnea polls. this 18th clay ol
November 1907.
By the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of Probate
JOHN j. McHALE.
Attorney for AdministratriS.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

sTArE OF MlNNEsoTA; COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN--IN PROBATE COURT:
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph w.
On on receiving and filing the petition of
victoria r, Kerr. praying for letters Ut
administration on said estate
Ii Is ordered, That said petition be
heard, and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday, the End day of December. 1907.
at 10 q. M, at the Probate Court. In the
Court House. at Minneapolis, N said coun
~, and then. or as soon thereafter as
said persons can be heard. show cause.
If any there be, why said petition should
And # Is Further Ordered. That notice
tf such hearing be- given. by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day OF
bearing, in the Irish Standard, q news
paper printed and published In said coun
ty. and by mailing a copy of this order
to to ali the heirs-at-law Of said decedent
v.hen their address is known or can be
ascertained by due diligence, at least four
teen 14 days before the date of said
hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this sth day OF
.:6vembcr. 1907.
By the Court:
GEORGE II SMITH.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
JOHN J. McHALE.
Attorney for Administrators.
pRaRATE NOTICE.


state of Minnesota. County of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
L., the Matter of the Estate of Michael
Nolan. Decedcnt.
On receiving and filing the petition OF
John Nolan praying for the allowance oi
an instrument purportinR to be the last
will and testament of said decedent and
presented herewith as and for such last las
will and testament and that letters tesla :
n1entary be granted thereon.
II is ordered. That said petition be
l: ,ard and that all persons interested IN
said matter appear before this court on
Monday the 9th day Of December. 1907.
at 10 a. M. at the probate court In the
court house at Minneapolis In said county
and then. or us soon thereafter as said
petition can be heard, show cause. If any
t.,ere be, why said petition should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered. That notice
IF such hearing be given. by publishing
this order once in each week for, three
successive weeks. prior to- said day of
hearing in the Irish Standard, a news,
paper printed and published In said
county, and by mailing a copy Of this
order to all legatees named In said will
and heirs t-law Of said decedent when
their address is known or can be ascer-
tained by due diligence. at least four
hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapo this Sth day Of
November, 1907.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of Probate
j. r. coRRIGAN.
Atty. for Petitioner.
1911 New York Life Bldg.
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23

lowed the cross cut westward. Soon
scattering of scrub oaks began to
appear, and sumach already streaked
with crimson. A little farther and the
trees began to show spiral wreaths of
woodbine and wild grape Yet little
farther, and doubtless there would be
outlet for horse as we'll as man.
But Williston was growing impa-
tient. Besides, the thought came to
him that he had best not risk his
buckskin to the unknown dangers of
an untried trail What if he should go
lame? Accordingly he was left behind
in slight, depression where he
would be pretty we'll hidden, and Will.
liston scrambled down the steep in
cline alone. When foothold or hand.
hold was lacking, he simply let him
self go and slid, grasping the first root
or branch that presented itself in his
daredevil course.
Arrived at the bottom, he found his
clothes torn and his hands bleeding;
but that was nothing With grim de-
termination he made his way through
the ravine and struck across the sand
trail with a sure realization of his
danger, but without the least abate-
ment of his resolution. The sand was
firm under his feet. The water had
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
Eithcr Way.

A traveller lately returned from Ire
land has story illustrating the ready
wit of the Irishman. An old gardener,
meeting his employer. touched his fln-
ger TO the tip of his cap and said:
Good morning. yer honor. Oi had .
fine drame of We last night
Indeed. Michael" remarked the en-
ployer What was the dream?"
"oi dreamed that ye gave me fine
box o tobaccy, an that her ladyship
Yer Honored wife, gave me humble wife
can o tn best tay."
"Ah, Michael, but you know dreams
always go by contraries.'
"Thin." said Michael. maybe yell be
after givin me wife tn tobaccy an he'
ladyship IL give me tn tay."
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
CHAPTER II.
ION the Trail"

Williston himself came to the door.
His thin, scholarly face looked drawn
and worn in the midday glare. A
tiredness in the eyes told graphically
of sleep1ess night. ,
I'm glad to see you, Langford," he
said. 1T was good of you to come.
Leave your horse for Mary. She'll
give her water when she's cooled off
a bit"
you sent for me, Williston?" asked
the young man, rubbing his face affec-
tionately against the wet neck of his
mare.
II did It was good of you to come
to soon'
Fortunately your messenger found
me at home. AS for the rest, Sade,
here, hasn't her beat in the COW
country, If she is only COW pony, eh,
Sadie?'
At that. moment Mary Williston
came into the open doorway of the
rude claim shanty set down in the
very heart of the sun-seared plain
which stretched away into heart.chok-
ing distances from every possible
point of the compass. And sweet
she was to look upon, though tanned
and glowing from close association
with the ardent sun and riotous wind
Her auburn hair, more reddish on the
endges from sunburn, was fine and
soft and there was much of it. It
seemed newly brushed and suspicious
ly glossy. One sees far on the plains,
and two years out Of civilization are
not enough to make girl forget the
use of mirror, even IL it be but a
broken silver. propped up on pine.
board dressing table. She looked
strangely grown-up despite her short,
rough skirt and badly scuffed leather
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23

which Held the Watching Man.
receded sufficient length of time be-
fore to make the thought of quick
sands an idle fear. No puff of cloudy
smoke leaped from rifle barrel If,
as he more than half suspected, the
island was rendezvous for cattle
thieves, place surely admirably fit
ations, the rustlers were either over
confident of the inaccessibility of their
retreat and kept no lookout, or they
were insolently Indifferent to expos
ure. The former premise was the
more likely. A light breeze, born of
the afterglow, came scurrying down
the river bed. Here and there, where
the sand was finest and driest, it rose
in little whirlwinds. No sound broke
the stiffness of the summer evening.
What was that? Coyotes barking
over yonder across the river? That
alien sound! A mans laugh, curse, a
heart-breaking below of pain. Willis
ton parted ever so slightly the thick
foliage of underbrush that separated
him from the all to familiar sounds
and peered within.
In the midst of small clearing
man-made, for several stumps were
scattered here and there-two men
were engaged in unroping and releas-
ing red steer, similar in all essential
respects to a bunch of three or four
huddled together little to one side.
They were all choice, well-fed animals,
but there were thousands of just such
beasts herding on the free ranges.
He owned red steers like those, but
was there man in the cattle country
who did not? They were impossible
of Identification without the aid of
their brand, and it happened that
they we're so punched as to completely
battle Williston in his eager efforts
to decipher the stamp that would dis
close their ownership. That they were
the illegitimate prey of cattle rust
lers, he never for one moment doubt
ed. The situation was conclusive. A
bed of glowing embers constantly re-
plenished and kept at white heat
served to tighten up the weird scene
growing dusky under the surrounding
cottonwoods.
Williston thought he recognized in
one of the men-the one who seemed
to be directing the procedure of this
little affair, whose wide and dirty hat
rim was SO tantalizingly drawn over
his eyes-the solitary rider whose un-
expected, appearance had so startled
him sff6rt time before. Both he and
his companion were dressed after the
rough, nondescript manner of cattle
men, both were gay, laughing and
talkative, and seemingly as oblivious
to possible danger as If engaged in the
most innocent and legitimate business.
A little to the left and standing
alone was an odd creature Of most
striking appearance-a large, spotted
steer with long, peculiar-looking horns
It was quite impossible to mistake such
a possession If it had once been yours
Its right side was turned full toward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
Kansan Won Recognition
as Soon as He Arrived
in City.

During the recent session of Congress
new voice has been heard TO an
nounce "A message from the President
Of the United States" At first the
Members and Senators looked up in in
tcrcstcd curiosity when the soft but
clear tones broke in upon the proceed
inEs. This voice was the voice Of NJ. G.
Latta. the new assistant secretary. who
took the place Of Barnes who became
postmaster Of Washington
The rise of LGttu has been rather re-
markable He was a Kansas lad when
the oklahoma Territory was opened up
and had been q school teacher as well
as a steuOGTapher He was I'm demand
in the early Oklahoma days and was
soon I'm a county office at good salary.
lie came To Washington IS a clerk in
the Interior Department. and three
weeks after touching the asphalt. Latta
was transferred to the White House.
This was because Of his expert methods
as a stonographer and confidential clerk.
His rapid rise did not swell or turn
his head, and he is no more pulled M
over his advancement than when he
first came to town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
Capitalization
FINDS CHAMPION
IN BEVERIDGE
Election Of Senators by PeO-
pie Also Advocated by
Speaker.

NEW YORK. March Senator Bev-
eridge advocated Capitalization. under
the name of naturalization, and de-
clarcd himself in favor Of election of
Senators by the people at the first din
ner OF the Indiana Association at the
Waldorf-Astoria last night
In the course Of his speech the Senator
said:
Sooner or later election OF Senators
by the people VIII come 1t is only a
phase of our political evolution. See
how the election of Presidents has gone
into the peoples hands in spite Of the
constitutional plan and theory. 1t is
only a part Of that worldwide move
ment which is putting governments all
over the earth into the hands of the
people.
so. election OF Senators by the peo-
pie is coming-is here. Who will say
that the people themselves are not as
wise and pure as the legislatures they
elect2 For the same reasons, and as
part Of the same movement, the nominal
ton of all candidates for office by the
people at the polls. instead OF by the
politicians at conventions, is coming
is here.
The other day. at banquet i'm this
city. a voice from Massachusetts de
nOunced the dangers Of nationality
No such voice can ever speak for In
diana without disappearing Indiana.
Congressman Mccall warned us against
the dangers OF Capitalization / got
down my Calhoun and read the same
thing from that great secessionist and
ablest State rights doCtrinaire the
country ever produced. II is all so old.
Mr.. Mccall IL able. but ancient. Cal
houn said all that Mccall said. Shays.
of Massachusetts. the first rebel against
nationality i'm our history. acted all that
Mccall said; Quincy, of Massachusetts,
declared In Congress that the Louisiana
purchase 'dissOives the Union But
none Of them uttered the real sentiment
OF aSsachUScttS-thr true soul OF
Massachusetts has been voiced by her
Adamses, her Websters, her Summers.
her Hears. and her Lodges. / prefer
them To- her Shays. her Quincys. and
her McCaus-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
FOX HUNTERS ENJOY
A TEB-HILE CHASE
Frank Mailman Succeeds in
Capturing the Brush of
Tricky Reynard.

Lovers Of fox hunting had merry
chase after reynard a few days ago
over stretch OF Maryland soil. Tie
run consumed about five hours time
before the game was run TO earth.
The party started from Rams Horn
Inn about 10 o'clock in tho morning and
the chase led through Bladcnsnur.. and
then, by CirCuitOus route. 10 River
dale. making the distance i'm an about
eight or ten miles. The crafty animal
was overtaEen about one mile from
BladcnsburE by Frank Mailman. riding
his jumper Ford"
There was but one fall J. f.. Ever
sole, In trying 10 make five rail fence.
came 10 GRIEF ami struck the ground
heavily. but besides bruises there was no
serious injury. Accompanying the hlnt-
ers was n party of ladies who exhibited
great skill in norscm1nship.
After the hunt Breakfast was served
AT a country home below Bladensbl1rc
Among those who participated were
Mcssrs. Frank Mailman. Robert r
Pletsch. J. Z. Evcrsole. snd Mr.. Richter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
Brawny "CycLone" Nell
Whips Brooklyn Copper
terferes With Her innocent Amusement
in Select Saloon Society,"

nape Of his neck and his revolver pocket
and carried him carefully to a large
snowdrift just across the gutter from
SHe pavement. She forced his head into
the brunette fakes which had solidified
and used that part OF his body as a
battering ram until there was unite a
large hole almost ali the way through
the DRIFT.
1t looked as II this was going 70 be
continued right along without interrup-
Ton ana McChun decided that discretion
was "hat was needed. He raped with
ms night stick, as he could not use IT
any other way, and after what seemed
IKE mighty long time to McChun.
IhIe otheI policemen put in their APP
pearance. Cyclone" Nell eyed Their.
win a light OF real battle In her eve
and didn,t wait for them to begin. She
started things herself by grabbing tive
OF the new COppers around the waist
and trying TO force both of them into
inc small hole made by the head OF
McChun. but they wouldn't go.
Finally Cyclone was overcome and
carried 10 the station.