davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-25

Great Britain's employees compensa-
tion act has gone into effect, and
there is some doubt as to whether its
effects will be good or bad. Broadly
1T provides that an employe incapaci-
tated by accident shall receive so per
cent. of his usual wages while in
capacitated, but not to exceed five
dollars per week. For death the COM
pensation is $3.50 to $1,000. 1t is
urged by some that it will prevent the
employment of persons whom age or
partial infirmity make especially liza
BILE to accident, but thst remains to be
seen. Many employers are taking out
insurance, which companies are issu-
ing against loss under the law.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-25
Ebert County Tribune
). E. Pope. Editor and Publisher.
ELBERT. COLORADO.
The Decisive Factor.

Temperament IL a word that has
fallen into some discredit, according
TO a writer in the Revus Sc!entifique,
but after ali. temperament itself is the
decisive factor In the daily life of
every human being. Heredity counts
for much, no doubt, and environment
is very important; but heredity and
environment together are not SO in
nuential in determining the factor of
ones everyday life as temperament.
An Illustration OF its potency is seen
In the ease with which fortune teller
can read the past of a perfect stran-
ger. Many well-informed persons are
skeptical when clairvoyants claim to
be able to read the past life of an IN
dividual. The too credulous, on the
other hand. are amazed when some
fortune teller states accurately the
record of their lives. The feat is COM
paratively easy. One needs but to
know what a human beings tempera-
ment is-sanguine. Emphatic, bilious
or nervous-in order to read an out
line Of his or her past. Hence all i'm
posters Of the successful sort, like
Cagliostro, for instance, studied hui
man temperament carefully. Charac-
ter, We are told, Is destiny. 1t would
be more scientific to say that temper
ament is destiny. Opposed tempera-
ments, II united too closely, may lead
to divorce. to rivalry, to thousand
and one complications inexplicable
upon any other hypothesis. Before we
can estimate any man or woman truly
We must satisfy ourselves as to his or
her temperament
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space tor the Ben
eft of Our Readers.
Personal.

Personal.
W. ]. Weaver. pioneer resident Of
Fort Scott, Ark, is dead.
It is stated at Princeton that ex-
President Cleveland has not recover
ed from his recent Illness as rapidly
as expected.
retiring board appointed TO ex-
anime Lieutenant Colonel Charles G.
Ayres has reported his physical condi-
ton such as to unfit him for active
duty.
Senator Stone, of Missouri. and
Representative Towne. of New York,
have arrived in Manila. on a tour Of
the Philippines.
Mrs. Katherine Felske, aged 104.
said to have been the oldest person
in Nebraska, died recently at her
home in Grand Island.
President Jesse. of the University
of Missouri, has decided to temper
arily withdraw from the institution in
an effort to regain his health.
After being in the service of the
United States for so years, James
Delaney, said to be the Oldest letter
carrier in the country. has retired
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is
in the Northwest inspecting the gov
ernment forest reserves.
Midshipman James F. Cruise, of
Omaha, who was hurt in the explo-
sion on the battleship Georgia, has
died of his injuries.
Churchill ]. White, 50 years of age,
for many years cashier of the Ma
tiunal Bank of Commerce at Kansas
City, is dead.
John F. Stevens, formerly chief
engineer of the Panama canal, has
been appointed a vice president of
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad company with offices
in New Haven.
Mrs. Russell Sage has given $780,
900 for the relief of the respectable,
aged, INDECENT females in the city OF
New York.
Hector Henri Mallot, the French
novelist, is dead at aPris. He was
born in 1880.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-25
Urihmtr tn Antrrtra q
WrratnrHH
By AMBASSADOR JAMES BRYCE.

sured by the marvellous at command All that
figures they figures dollars bushels bales
have already Happy lot compared with that of the
external fear
protect you industries and trade there
and downs but soil and minerals than
provide everexpanlng employment with
Tho unique mission which providence to have entrusted
show the world how natural
unes for luxury but foundation which to build highest
form of e cultivate the delights which tastes
set the not Of people prosperous
fs, bpt enlightened happy and eontened
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-25

The right or wrong
teaching of patriotism in
the school is only second
in Importance to tn e
right and wrong teaching
of religion in the home.
Whether the future citi-
zen knows anything of
cube root or participial
adjectives or the names
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-25
Miscellaneous,

A section of seats in circus show
ing at Cleveland, O., fell during a per-
formance precipitating 100 persons to
the ground. From Is to 20 persons
sustained painful injuries.
Because of his affront to Japan by
sending a mission to The Hague
peace conference the Korean cabinet
has requested the emperor to resign.
He refused to give a definite reply
Eugene Rene Poubella, once ambas-
sador of France to the Vatican. is
dead In Paris.
Prof Heilprin, the noted scientist
of Yale, is dead in New York.
The Italian minister of public in
struction has sent a large contribu-
tion to Ouida. the authoress, who is
penniless in that country.
from service at New York.
Theodore Chartran, French paint
er who made portraits of Mrs. Roose-
welt and Miss Alice Roosevelt is
dead in Paris.
President Diaz of Mexico has or
dered that United States Minister
Thompson's Decoration day address
be read in all the public schools of
the country.
Admiral John p. McLear, retired,
of the British navy, recently dropped
dead on a hotel veranda at Niagara
Falls.
President Roosevelt has presented
set of his books, beautifully bound
a Ia
University of Berlin.
William A. Paxton, pioneer and
millionaire business man of Omaha
dropped dead at his home in that city.
An order has been placed for 2O0,-
900 copies of the Oklahoma constitu-
tion for public distribution.
Fifty men are reported to have been
suffocated as the result of fire in
a sulphur mine in Gargenti, Sicily.
The first act of the new emperor of
Korea was to order punishment for
Korean delegation to The Hague
Judge Landis, in the federal court
at Chicago, has refused the request
OF the attorneys for John d. Rookie
feller for the withdrawal of the sub
poena recently issued for their client.
The strike of the garbage drivers
In New York has caused vast piles
of refuse to collect in the tenement
district endangering the health OF the
people
Numerous counterfeit $40 silver cer-
tificates have reached the treasury de-
partment from the southwest recently.
A freight train collided with an ex-
cursion train on the Pere Marquette
railroad near Detroit, Mich, and 30
person were killed and about 100 in
jured
Gov. Frantz has been notified that
Secretary Taft will speak at Okla
homa City on August "a, and arrange
ments will be made accordingly.
A wind, hail and rain storm de-
stroyed 15 residences and injured 25
people at Williston. N D.,
Trustees of the supreme tent of the
Macabees have decided to establish
new medical department at Kan
sas City.
Henry Scutcheon near Nuncia, Mich.
killed his invalid son, wife and father.
in-law with an axe and was himself
shot dead by neighbor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-25

Ideals are as high il
America as anywhere else
in the world. You prize
the things of the mind
and the soul as being the
things which make the
truest greatness of a ma
ton. You can the more
safely do SO because your
material prosperity is as
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-25
Uhr MyHtrry nf tflr
61h- GnmHrtn1tH Splf
BY PROF. CUsrAvUs SNEE HALDERr1AN.
Noted Psychologist, Berlin.

dents unable anything like reasonable hyph
for In the of physical
EAu there instances of the subject losing his
Ia XVII primary identity becoming pu
uGu being under direction but that due
DfS which,
- by absorption brings subject back his original
equipoise condition is be confounded
control brain
thinking faculty voluntary that
involuntary
all highly developed sensitive mental organisms like those
and deali generally the ublmna the
process which appear be controlled by the d
have been fortunate enough
perfect examples right here New York. and
hope that induce the majority of them relate their
if possible practical demonstration of the peculiar
workings of this little known mental state.
There gentleman particular Wall who lives
the Central park whom especially drous of
bringing forward he will his permission He highly
deastc He the kndei the world but
terrifying character ntrude themselves
unable them The
gestn him nvounay what the possible effect his
would should say his wife and children He
thought
spite Of himself.
nearly newspaper whenever she walks
queen flowers meaningless course she
help having through her head that
than breathing She has strven with all her
might resolve that she will permit herself to think Of those words
but they nde her from her inner self and against er will
Another instance and rather because of its trivial nature
that musician whose studio this city well known The
plays Wgnes his says Who
killed AS the other instance this thought
voluntary, but it cannot be sifed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-25

King Edwards taste In jewelry is
extremely quiet. horseshoe or sim
gle pearl pin and plain gold ring on
his little finger are all that he ever
wears. with the simplest possible links
and studs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-25

The irony of fate would be forcibly
illustrated II the United States should
furnish the Japanese with armament
and machinery to fight Uncle Sam,
and yet it is said that six Japs have
arrived here with s1O.OOO,0O0 to pur-
chase war material.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-24
PAGE TAKES APPEAL
TO SUPREME
COURT
viii Ask Territorial Tribunal
to Pass on Gallup Electric
Light Company CaSe--GaIIup
ReyokeS Page Franchise,

Counsel for Gregory Page, the Pa
Cific Improvement company. ct al, yes
tcrday filed notice of an appeal to the
territorial supreme court from the de-
ciSion Of Judge Ira A.. Abbott rem
dered last week in the case of tho
Gallup Electric Light and Power COM
pany against Page and his associates.
The Gallus Electric Light and Power
company brought suit against Page
and his associates for alleged breach
of contract, alleging that Page and the
Pacific Improvement company enter
ed into competition with the plaintiff
corporation after the defendants had
agreed not 10 enter INTO UGH COMPETE
ton in Gallup. Judge Abbott render
ed a sweeping decree in favor of the
plaintiffs, granting them S3,25O dam
ges ana issuing an Injunction re
StTainiug Page and his associates
from operating or in any manner en-
gaging in competition with thc plain
tiff company. The appeal serves to
delay payment of the Judgment but
the Injunction continues in operation
pending the decision of the supreme
court and i'm fact the appeal docs NOS
affect the operation of the decree i'm
any way aside from the payment of
the Judgment.
The Gallup town council. at its
meeting on Tuesday night revoked tho
franchise of the Pacific Improvement
company. The Page corporation. and
served notice on that company that it
had thirty DAYS in which To- remove
its poles and lines from the streets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-24
MURDERER'S AID
GIVEN 100 DAYS
IN BASTILE
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
TO ASSAULT AT GALLUP
Judge Abbott Returns From
Holding Court at Carbon
City--CaSe of Ross Against
Carr Holds Boards,

Judge Ira Abbott rnflrnod
Tb,rsa,,- ,,..ntou .n u.
''"s N"'Y W" tHt ue-
i"Ne' ilhlted tram from Gallup,
where he went to hold court for Nc
Kinlnv county ro,, ~ ,. u,,t,.
fho oa,r, r.,N VIM
= 'ou'l was III GalIuP ne heard the
plea of Braulio Vialpando. alias An
tonic Mactas aud eon+anooa a..
to too ~ "'""
~ ""9s III the MchihIeN county
IalI
Vialpando. better known as Nracias
,,~itbdrou. -
"' '''' . NO. suiilS ol
HiurueI ana entered a plea of guilty
of assault in connection with the kill
ing on AnriI 4 1qoe of r-rancisco
r., '''V'
torres at the Heaton mine near Cal
lup. The principal in this murder
was one Venceslado GaIleeos alias
Ioso sol.i5a a.. -.
- VIZ ca. oPy" lures
skull during a quarrel with a broad
bladed carpenters ak.
After n trial Iastinq only ono dav
ViaIpando Uae fonnd mn, ~ 49, H'o
II. 1906 ana snntencod Nv Tudao Az
holt 10 forty veore il, no noritnrtiarv
He is nov, SERVING bis fern, NJ Sonffo
Fe. Tho murder vas an o-vcoodinair
brutaf ono r. ooo - =" 0SuIiS'S
mnrning nj Hc,ton Sfto oH n""u"S
iai mare Gaiioaas IN srar
rauo er9hbod II 60 -" - m ,gi1S sor
rnrree IN ~ ~ ~ Grl
b0nae -" w uaIu'"s
kn0ckad bcrr down. -, NM ~ .hho
noYnor brr,tnm th ~ 49, ~
st,,fi az rra,gS nI'No ~ ~
hnGv ~ ~ pioalI'l
ne ioh No bf "a" nan sur W.
ha,i Win : y, 'ltlill 'srIl - Nv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-24
COLLINS De N|ES
HE'S AUTHOR Of
THAT DREAM
Made None of the Romantic
Statements About Finding
Alarm Clocks and Other Brio
a BraC in Garbage,

AIR. john Collins chariotcer of one
or tine city s|csvcngcr's big garbage
wagons. believes that hc has been
placed in "a fails. lilht before the pub
iic. John says that ne deVotes his
time Too cleaning zap the city and not
% INDUCING ln romantic day dreams
auout The discovery 81 alarm clocks
ana other articles of Vcrtue in the re
ce-ses of tho hameIy garbage as per
the Evening Citizen. The latter enter
prisinE newspaper had a column inter-
view alleged Goo have hen held with
John which Collins denies in toto and
brands as "a pure and simple product
of Il uorauEed poetic fancy a~EEravat-
ed by large doses of ouiates MfT. Coll
lius h8H handed b Morning journal
the following communication which Is
published Zoo Justice ts hlm-
"T0it1r Morning Journal
Please ALLOW mt th- privilege aI
saying through your paper tbat q had
urIhiTe fa Ia with tlt article that au-
pear-d In rlr Evening citizen of MAY
81 1906 with the sensational head
Illness Wra. COLLINS Finds u the Car
aa 'Hu NaH frf. ruouen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-24

IN the District Court Of the second
Judicial District and Territory Of
New Mexico, within and for the
County Of Berualillo.
The william Farr company, plant
if. VS.. g.. H.. James and - James.
bis wife. defcndants. No. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-24

that ! am employed by the Albuqucr-
que Garbage company. and | try to be-
an honest man and do my work right.
| don't believe in meddling with any
one else's business. 1 have lived in
Albuquerque for eighteen years and
those who have known me during tina.
time are really surprised TO think /
would Intentionally and without any
cause make so many foolish state
Inents and be the cause of having NO
many silly things said through the
press that did not concern me.
That whole article was q lie from
start TO finish and | can't understand
why newspaper men should allow such
false savings to appear in their pa
per. Yours truly,
JOHN COLLINS"
No n will deny hat Mr.. Collins
has a grievance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-24

WANTED--A certain number o.
boarders pay your fixed expenses. ev-
cry one above that number paws you
a profit. YOU a always keep the
number light BY using Morning Jour
uHf arnta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-24

Fire and kindnng wood for sale Mt
The Superior Planning Mill. q
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-28
No More Little Necks.

No more Little Necks! There
will still be clans, but never again
can ther. be real Little Necks.
The Long Island Railroad station
at the famous point on the north
shore is to have its name changed
to Westmoreland, as the result of a
long, bitter controversy which has
finally been won by the innovators.
With the region around Little
Neck about to be included within
the zone OF improved transit, new
residents have rebelled at living in
"the place where clans come
from" What the clans think of
"Westmoreland" has not been as
certained.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-28
800 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive Gre now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease. requires
constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors
have SO much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-28
Now the Maple Sugar.

The Williamsport Gazette aud
Bulletin says:
Notwithstanding the frigidity
which has been prevailing during
the past two weeks, in about two
weeks from this time the sap of the
sugar maple tree will start upwards
through the fbres of the trees. The
maple sugar industry of Pennsyl-
vania these years hardly measures
up ih importance to what it was
during the days of our grand par
ents' youth. In fact the spurious
maple sugar" of to-day, made out
Of glucose and other substances,
has i'll great measure driven out
of market the genuine and health
full article we used to buy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-28
An Argument for Good Roads.

The Department of Agriculture
has been gathering statistics to
show the cost of harl paid by farm
ers in getting their crops to ship
ping points. Investigation has been
made in 1900 counties, covering
practically the whole farming area
of the country, with the following
stated results:
The average cost to the farmer of
hauling wheat from farms to ship.
ping points is given as 9 cents per
100 pounds, the average distance
hauled is Cd miles, and the average
wagon load of wheat wheighs 1923
pounds, thus containing about 55
bushels. For cotton, the average
load is 1902 pounds, distance from
shipping point II.S miles, and cost
of hauling 10 cents per 100 pounds.
Reduced to terms of cost per ton
mile. the rate for wheat is Io cents,
and for cotton 27 cents.
The highest cost of haul is for
wool, which is carried on an ave-
rage 1913 miles from farm or ranch
to shipping point at a rate of A
cents per hundred pounds for the
entire distance. The lowest cost
for any one product is for hemp,
which is hauled from farms to ship
ping points at an average cost of 6
cents per 100 pounds, the average
distance hauled being So miles and
and The average load of hemp
weighing 1898 pounds.
For the entire distance from farm
to shipping point, corn, oats and
barley are each hauled at an aver
age cost of 7 cents per 100 pounds;
hay, haxseed, rye and timothy seed
8 cents; wheat, potatoes and beans,
9 cent. tobacco and live hogs, 10
cents; rice, hops and buckwheat, II
cents: apples and peanuts, II cents;
vegetables (other than potatoes)
and cotton seed, IS cents; cotton
and fruits (other than apples), I6
cents, and wool, a. cents.
Except in the case of wool, prac-
tically all costs represent the ex-
pense incurred by farmers in haul
ing their own produce. Wool is
hauled in the Rocky mountains
largely by regular freight wagons,
and the wool growers pay for the
hauling at varying rates per 100
pounds.
The total tonnage of farm pro-
ducts hauled on country roads in
the United States is not known, but
Of twelve leading products it is esti-
mated that nearly $4,000, 900 tons
were hauled from farms during the
crop year 1905 6, at cost of about
$SS, 900, 900, or more than S per
cent of the entire local markets. OF
this traffic, 40, 900, 900 tons repre-.
sent the weight of corn, wheat and
cotton, and the cost Of hauling
these three products was &c.,
900, 900.
A stronger argument for the
building of good roads, or tor the
extension OF trolley roads with the
freight-carrying privilege, could
hardly be presented.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-28
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURY. PA
Where Humor, Love, and Mystery
Prevail.

March LibbMcoHS MagasiRe
breathes fofetaste Of summer in
its leading feature, the complete
novelette,. The Smuggler' is its
title, and the author, Ella Middle
ton Tybout, has already to her
credit several successful full-grown
novels, notably The Wife of the
Secretary of State" This newest
story does not deal with smugglers
and pirates of the past, but with
the modern manner of getting Jew
els into our fair land without ask
ing Uncle Sans consent. The
characters are nightly convincing
in their various roles; and her rapid
acting plot makes the most indiffer-
ent reader "sit up" until he has de-
voured the last word.
Ellis Parker Butler has neve.
written anything funnier than pat
Cronin and the Foretellin' Lady"
1t beats the record of pigs is
Pigs" A more serious story, Of
subtlety and originality, is "The
Convicts Strain" by Edith Robin
son. An amusing episode in the
domestic life of the newly married
is "The Accomplished Mrs. Thomp-
son." by Norval Richardson. An
other one OF Marion Hills inimita
bly, humorous sketches of neighbor-
hood types is THE Too-Travelled
Kings" Will Lexington Com
forts name is associated with the
best kinds Of Western stories, and
his contribution this month, "The
Fighting Death" " is powerful and
clear. Miss Merriams Groom"
by Harold r. Durant, is pleas" G
tale of love and disguise. "The
White Passion of the Sea-" by a
new writer, Nina Spalding Stevens,
is a vignette OF the sea, which is
intensely human and shows pro-
mise for its author.
The American Gentleman" by
Minna Thomas Antrim. evidences
keen observation; and rnder an en-
tertaining style in presenting COM
parsons, there is earnest endeavor
to define this rather difficult line.
incidentally, the author demon
strates the difference between a
gent and the genuine article.
Among the poets appearing this
month are Florence Earle Coates,
whose verses called The Lark"
are especially attuned to the Easter
season, Mary Byerley, Charles
Hamilton Musgrove, Fullerton l..
Waldo, Grace MacGowan Cooke,
and Mary Caldwell Richardson.
The Walnut and Wine" de-
partment is not a reprint of worn
ont jokes, but aims to publish what
ever is funny-and fresh.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-28
Trick to Catch the Farmers.

Farmers and rural residents in
this section are cautioned to be on
the lookout for a scoundrel who is
operating a new scheme. He is sell
ing stretcher for barb wire fenc-
ing. The machine and section of
fence are left with farmers, and a
contract signed by the latter for
$500 to be paid in case the stretcher
is accepted. The swindler never
appears but later the signer is con-
tronted with note at his bank for
$500.