davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-12
MOT 60 RssoureefuI as Moot Girls

Not 60 Resoureeful as Moot Girls.
Eyetyn-"Some OF our proverbs
70 ridiculous. For instance. 'whe
ignorance is bllss---'
Etbel-"What's the matter DowT
Evelyn--"Why, you know. Fred ga
me my engagement ring last We
am : simply can't end out bow mn
u cost hin Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-12
AS Seen From the Top
Of a Glasgow Tram

An American Girls Impressions SeeondStory Street Car Ride
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-12

| witnessed a pleasant meeting be-
tween Major Carter and Major Farlin
q Ball, Chicago Judge, at a session
of the Loyal Legion. These two men
had not met since 1860 when both
were students at the University of
Wisconsin and both active participants
in the presidential campaign of that
year. Judge Ball being president Of
the Lincoln club and Major Carter the
vice-pFesident.
There are few ADLER men In the
United States senate than Corpora
Nelson Of Minnesota, and Wisconsi,
should be proud Of her part in present
ing such a statesman TO the world
what did Wisconsin do in the mat
ter you ask.
Wisconsin attracted his clear. headed
true-hearted Norwegian father an
mother TO her borders-away fror
Chicago. in which city he was for
time newsboy. beset by temptation
OF all sorts--where he had the pure.
fresh breezes Of fine fam which h.
helped 70 make and cultivate; whcrc
he had plenty Of elbow room. an oppor
tunity to attend school--to broaden
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-12

in the possession of her faculties to a
marked degree, and finds great plesure
in talking about my soldier boy and
my senator SON."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-10
CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMINATIONS

Washington, July 10.-Ciyil ser vice examinations for an exception ally large number of positions was held today, among them the follow ing: Assistant in soil bacterioiogy, bureau Of plant industry, depart ment of agriculture, s1 400; topo- graphic draftman. Photographic off, flee, navy department, S1,000 to $500; micro-analyst, bureau of chemistry, department of agricul- ture, S1,000 to $1.500, laboratory inspector bureau of animal industry, department of agriculture $1.300 to s2,000; surfn1en. life saving ser vice. $500 to S1. 900, and telegraph operators, navy department, s2 per day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-10
PACIFIC COAST
 NURSERYMEN

Salem, Ore, July 10.-Nursery- men, seedsmen, fruit growers and horticultural experts of Oregon Washington and California took part in the opening today of the fifth an- nual convention of the Pacific coast Nurserymen's association, which will held here during the next three days in connection with the Salem cherry fair. Many horticultural eommis- sioners, entomologists and agricul- turai college professors of the %aree tates are here and will deliver ad- dresses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-10

then coasting as many more with the plug out and the power off. After leaving Bedford Springs the travellers will have some more mountains, in- cluding South mountain, where the battle of Antietam was fought.
 4 large number of cars will make the trip in the non-contesting class. many machines having been entered by amateur motorists who do not care 10 contest for the trophy but de- sire to make the trip for is pleasure features.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-10
OKLAHOMA CONVEN-
 TON RECONVENES

Guthrie, Okla, July 10.-With President William H. Murray pre- siding, the constitutional conven- ton for the new state of Oklahoma reconyened this morning for the purpose of effecting some proposed changes and amendments in the election ordinance and adopting such other regulations as are calcu- lated, in the opinion of the delegat- es, to subserve and promote the in- tercsts of statehood. Suggestions in regard to the election ordinance will be submitted by a committee appointed for that purpose, consist of delegates M. J. Kane, ". R. Ledbetter, R. L Williams, $. w. Hayes, J c. Carney, J. B. Harrison, H. s. Johnson, G. A Henshaw, and D. $. Rose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-10

ing of the North Carolina Bar as- sociation, which eonvenes here in the court house. George Rountree ot Wilmington, president of the asso- eiation, will also make his annual speech, and E. w. Forrest Jr,, of Wake Forest will speak on The Legal Emancipation of Married Women. The session will continue through tomorrow and Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-10

Do you want sound liver, vigor- ous digestion. strong healthy kidneys, regularity in the bowels? Take Prick ly Ash Bitters It has the medical properties that will produce this re. suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-10

-Moler Barber College, St Louis, Mo, teaches the trade by free clinic and careful instructions in few weeks, positions waiting for everybody who will learn. Write for particulars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-10
PARKER TO
 ADDRESS LAWYERS

HendersonvilIe, N. C., July 1O- Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York former Democratic nominee for president, will deliver the principal address at the ninth annual meet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-10

Cleveland, Ohio. July 10.-Early this morning a long procession of big touring cars wended it's way through the streets Of Cleveland and on to the country highways beyond, inaugurat- ing what promises 10 be the greatest contest for the famous Glidden tro- a half dozen states, including Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania Ma ryland and New York, ending in New York City fifteen days hence A great crowd of automobile enthusiasts from this and other cities gathered this morning to witness the start and the voyagers were greeted with tumult- ous cheers as they set forth on the first days journey, which will end to- night at Toledo, I21 miles distant. Approximately 1,519 miles will be covered by the contestants complet- ing the trip.
 The route includes several large  olis, Columbus, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York The great cavalcade of automobiles numbers over hundred cars of all makes and designs. The private entries are far in excess of those of previous years. While considerable portion of the ptrV good highways, there will be a suffi- Cient number of hills to test the en- durance of the cars and the temper of the tourists.
 The Glidden trophy is to be award ed2to the club whose entrants propor- tionately finish with the greatest number of points to their credit The governing conditions of the tour pre- sent several interesting changes from those of last year The same plan for time schedule for each days run is in force, and penalties will be provided for those arriving at a checking station before or after the running time. Last year there was no penalty attached for repairs or re- placements, provided the contestant could make the same and get into the next control on time In the present tour such penalties will be provided
 Another noteworthy clause is that allowing only one mechanic to each car and providing that only he and the operator may work in making re- pairs. This stipulation removes the opportunity heretofore afforded of carrying on the tour several expert factory men to keep the cars in run ningS shape.
 Every class of going will be en- countered by the motorists on theil long journey. On the line of traye1 there are roads that will stand t miles an hour and others where t miles will be very good time, owina to the water breaks. From Pittsburs to Bedford Springs will be the hardes days travel, but the trip of 9s mile. will be 3 scenic revelation to the tour ists. This stretch of road will be al up and downs, climbing for miles ant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-10

For rent-Rooms for rent to couple, centrally situated, with or without board Address K" care Graphic. ~.sE X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-10

If your brain won't work light you miss the snap, vim and eu. that was once yours. you shouldt Prickly Ash Bitters. It cleanse, system and invigorates both body brain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-10
TO GO 1,500 MILES
1t & 1. .t .e ip .t .e .t .& < .+ 1. < i' * |. -s ITINERARY OF THE 1907 + + GLIDDEN TOUR, <

+ Wednesday, July 10-Cleve- + -' land to Toledo, 121 miles. a Thursday, July 11-Toledo to + South Bend, 166 miles. +l | Friday, July 12-South Bend + + to Chicago, 101 miles. . Saturday and Sunday--In Chi + l. cago. + + Monday, July 15-Chicago to + '+ South Bend, 101 miles. + Tuesday, July 16-South Bend * + to Indianapolis, 147 miles. + + Wednesday, July 17-fndinap- + + olis to Columbus, 174 miles. < 4 Thursday, July 18-Columbus < + to Canton, 151 miles. * + Friday, July 19-Canton to + l. Pittsburg, 125 miles. + 1 + Saturday, July 20-Pfttsburg t + to Bedford, 97 miles. + l + Sunday, July 21-At Bedford # + Springs. s. + Monday, July 22-Bedford 10 S' j. Baltimore, 40 miles. # + Tuesday. July 23-Baltimore to + * Philadelphia, 98 miles. < + Wednesday, July 24-Philadel- T. + phia to New York, 98 miles. + + Total distance trayeled in f5 + 't days, l, ,519 miles.
 !. ]. i. + j. j. <. 4. !. i. i. ]. j. i. !. I. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-10

Stores-No. 1916 West Bal | raaue Street and corner 16t. and Georgia. Old phone, "A, New phone, 2o2; Old phons 735.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
COME GOOD "AMERIcANs."

Fairness to the minority of the
American" councilmen who have I'M
til recently had little voice in the city
administration, compels appreciation of
their effective fight against the Davis
Black-MUlvey combination in the mat
ter of the Percival contract.
Hitherto anything Moran wanted of
the administration was rushed through
the council with no debate and no Op-
portunity for investigation. 1t was SO
in the donation of some $4,000 for Eek
tras" on the conduit: it was so in va
rious other allowances. The first break
in the rule was when the board of pub
lie works refused to agree with the
council in its effort to allow Moran
nearly $4,000 for alleged completion of
the conduit ahead of time.
Now, when the issue is clearly made
as between the interests of the tax
payers and Moran, the Americans" of
conscience, such men as Ferry leading,
have finally got the upper hand and
carried through an award based on
good business rules, giving Percival the
contract for laying mains because his
bid was lower than his competitors
1t is a commentary on the situation to
note that there was strong opposition
to the award finally made, and the
public was so in the habit of expect
ing Moran to get every job. no matter
what the price or the conditions, that
it was something of a shock to wake
up and find he had been beaten in
spite of the efforts his representatives
in the. council made to give him the
work.
When such things can be there is
some hope that the remaining months
of this administration term may be
an improvement on the program of ex-
travagance and favoritism for Moran
which characterized its first year in
power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
WORK OF SAN FRANCISCO.

On Thursday of next week the peo-
pie Of San Francisco will observe the
first anniversary of the disaster that
wrecked their city as no American city
has ever been wrecked. There are to
be banquets at which speakers will tell
of the old San Francisco and the new.
and words of good cheer will be heard
on every hand. San Francisco has ac-
complished mervels in the year that
has elapsed since the calamity that de-
stroyed it. She is rearing upon her
ruins new city that will be greater
than the old.
San Francisco has spent little time
in mourning. The ruins were not cool
when the plans for rebuilding were I'M
der way. The streets were still Uttered
with debris when structural steel was
being ordered in lots that aggregated
thousands of tons. bricks by the mil
lion. lumber by the shipload The work
of rebuilding has been hampered in
dozens of exasperating ways The Ia
Dor situation has been bad. freight con-
gestion in various parts of the country
delayed the arrival of materials. there
were troubles innumerable over the
payment of insurance policies.
But San Francisco has triumphed
over all these obstacles. The city has
not yet been rebuilt. Let nobody gath
er that impression. But it has taken
such a stride forward that the rest of
the work will be comparatively easy.
It will be five years more before San
Francisco begins TO have the appear
ance of a newer and better city Ten
years will elapse. at the lowest. caleu-
lation before the task may be said to
have been finished. But where, out
side of the United States, would it be
possible to do so much in so short a
time?
We admire San Francisco and we
congratulate her citizens upon the
brave spirit they have manifested. But
candor compels the statement that this
is not az isolated instance. Other
American cities have been devastated
by fire and flood and earthquake,
though none in anything like the pro-
portions of the San Francisco disas-
ter. And the other cities have start
ed the work of rebuilding upon ashes
that were hot; and they have contin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

ued their work with just as much
bravery as San Francisco has shown.
But while san Francisco has been
building materially it has also been
building morally. In this she has
achieved a double distinction. The new
city will be clean through and through,
while the old was clean only in exter-
nails. The thieves and the grafters are
being rapidly crowded toward the peni-
Tertiary. Their places will be taken by
honest men and san Francisco will go
forward at faster pace than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
iRREcoNcILARLE cUeANs.

Reports from Cuba indicate that the
fractional differences there which led
to a suspension of self-government by
the islanders have not yet reached the
stage where a possibility of peaceful
settlement is in sight. The insurgent
generals who were responsible for the
trouble in the first place want a ma
tional election right away: the con-
servatives, who represent the stable
element of the population, plead with
Secretary Taft for pOstponement of
the election which must precede any
return TO home rule. Between the two
there is an irreconcilable difference
which they are unwilling to bridge for
themselves even to attain control of
their own affairs.
To an outsider such lack of patriotic
unselfishness deserves no better reward
than it has received; a people which
cannot or will not subordinate personal
and political differences for the sake of
liberty in a broad sense is scarcely
worthy of that liberty. Whatever the
feud, the only result is to discredit Gu
ban patriotism and strengthen the i'm
preston that the people are not willing
to make the sacrifice of restraint
which liberty imposes on any nation.
Possibly this impression may be
wrong. and the conservatives are op-
posing an election only because they
know in advance that their opponents
would be installed in power and hold
the offices; but the aftermath of the
Spanish war and the conduct of the
insurgent generals who were recog-
nized as spokesman of the Cubans were
not calculated to convince observers of
their disinterestedness or capacity for
leadership under the new conditions
following peace. And the circum-
stances which led up to the overthrow
of the insular government and the in
reference of the American government
only confirmed the unfavorable impress
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
THE SAN PEDRO OPENING.

| Announcement is made that the first
! through train on the San Pedro, Los
| Angeles & Salt Lake railway since
/ March 3 will start from Salt Lake to-
night No further difficulty of any kind
| is anticipated by the management of
the road. The Salt Lake Route means
a great deal TO the people of this city
and state, and the sympathy of the
public has been with the line in the
series of disasters that overlook it
during the months of February and
March. For five weeks the road has
been blocked, as far as through traf-
fic is concerned. in spite of the most
diligent efforts to open it,
The loss to the company in freight
and passenger business has been ire
mendous, for the Salt Lake Route has
been, since it was completed, the most
popular line between THE City of An
gels and THE City of Saints" 1t has
been popular because of its directness
and because of the excellent train serv-
ice. The weeks that it was closed in
volved hardship 10 the public as well
as to the road, and both are to be con-
graduated on the opening. Congratu-
lations are due to the officials of the
company, too, for their unflagging en-
ergy in overcoming the gravest of OBJ
stacles.
It is stated that the work of recon-
structing the washed-out portions of
the line has not been stinted in any
way. Careful construction has been the
watchwOTd rather than speed, though
the desirability of a speedy reopening
has never once been lost sight of. But
it was thought best to rebuild in such
a way as to make the line Withstand
future possible disasters. This has been
accomplished to the satisfaction of all
concerned. From this time forward
there will be no delays in through traf-
fic nor any cancellation of trains.
That the Salt Lake Route will at
once regain its popularity goes without
saying. And we believe the public will
show its appreciation of the road that
has done so much for this state by Civ
ing it an even greater volume of bust
ness than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

5S3S-John j. kenney, Salt Lake.
Margaret A. Ryan. Salt Lake.
S939-Clyde H. Ronold Murray
Ethel Fillmore. Murray.
SS40-Moroni Fem. Morelas, Sonora coun-
". Mexico.
Minnie StaIey Dublan, Chichuahua
county, Mexico.
3S4l-Gavin c. +. Andrea, Salt Lake.
Ida Owen. Salt Lake,.
3942-Alex. Matheson, Salt Lake
Alice a Smedley, Salt Lake.
394S-John F. Mackay, Granger
Janet A Lanner, Granger.
3944-Hyrum r. Elsmore Salt Lake
Cora Kjar. Salt Lake
39i5-Harry NJ. Thomas, Salt Lake.
Clara Hardy. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

Announcement is made from Chicago
that western trains are hereafter to be
run on a slower schedule. If some of
them are run much more slowly than
al present, young men who start for
distant points on them will be in the
sere and yellow before they arrive at
their destination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

Poor old Boss Tweedl A good man
in his particular line as CRATER, but
he'd be small potatoes and few in a hill
in these piping times of peace and pros
perity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

A tornado has swept four of the gulf
states, which fact viii give them some
thing more to blow about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

Councilman Holiday says he was Of
fered 500 for his influence in a gravel
pit zeal before the council. Too much!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

We are told in a dispatch that a ma
rooned sailor in the Pacific had nothing
to eat for fourteen days except rock
salt. That should be easy enough for
an old salt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

1t is strange, but nevertheless true,
that linemen in case of trouble are the
first to take to tall timber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-Elks' Minstrels
Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
vile.
Grand-'Incog"
Lyric-Matinee and night, vaudeville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

With the arrival of the March bills
that Easter bonnet joke has lost a good
deal Of its hum~-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Partly cloudy; clear.
THE METALS.

Silver--645sc per ounce.
Copper (casting)-241sc per pound.
Copper (cathodes)-243s per pound.
Leads per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

Miss Margaret Ryan and John James
Kinney were united in marriage yester-
day, the Rev. Father W. X. Ryan per-
forming the ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan,
who reside at the corner of Thirteenth
South and Seventh East streets. Only
members of the family and immediate
friends were present. The bridesmaid
was Miss Agnes Ryan, sister of the
bride, and Dennis Ryan, brother of the
bride. attended the bridegroom MIR.
and Mrs. Kinney viii make their home
in this city. After a wedding trip to
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Kinney Will be
pleased to meet their friends at their
home, Seventh South and Main streets.
They expect to return about May /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

The Woman's club will hold a rum
mage sale on Friday morning at Unity
hall, commencing at 10 o'clock. On
Thursday a committee of ladies will be
at the hall from o'clock all day to
receive packages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

The Seekers Literary club will hold
a cake and brown bread sale at Keith
O'Brien's store next Saturday. The
proceeds will be given to the Canyon
Crest farm fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

Mrs. S. Harvey and her daughte
Addie, of Green River, Wyo.. have bee
visiting with Mrs. S. A. Vincent du
ing the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

William Parkinson was down from
BlackfOOt, Ida, during the week.
X x X
The annual encampment of the
Daughters of the Pioneers will be held
at the Lion house at o'clock today.
The election of officers and other bust
ness of Importance will come before the
meeting
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21

Rattler, Occasioned no doubt by the
lower zone and the consequent greater
water flow.
In the course Of few days the
shaft will be driven to the 150-fOot
level and the great dixie will be again
crosscut. From present indications
and values obtained where the hang
ing wall side has been cut some SEN
sational ore will be brought to the
surface from the new level The
splendid assays received form the ore
taken from the shaft surely prove a
temptation to stop sinking and start =
drift on the ore body. superintendent
Robinson. however, states he has re-
solved to gain the 80 level before the
ledge is drifted on and the ground
above can be given attention later
with slopes, etc. AS a means of PROV
ing the extent Of the great dixie the
Rattler No. is convincing.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21
/ DESERVED APPOINTMENT
Patrick McCarran rendered the Po-
sition OF Judge OF the E-iftn
judicial District.

Yesterday Patrick McCarreu was
rendered the appointment by the gOE-
eluor CT Judge Of the fifth judicial
district which has been created BY the
new law.
The position carries a salary oi
$1,000 a year and the place has been
made necessary by the rapidly Iucreas-
ing population Of the southern country
and the vast amount Of mining litiga-
uon springing up there.
The news Of McCarran's good fo~-
tune viii be welcomed all over the
s,ate and the governor is to be coz
graduated on his excellent choice Of
timber. The news honor as q surprise
TO AcCarran as he had not even been
a candidate. He viii be obliged first
to resign as district attorney Of
Nye county and the vacancy thus
created will be filled by the county
commissioners Of Washoe. The fifth
judicial disrric, VIII open business
with a man Of honesty and ability on
the bench and w,-haI an excellent
democrat.