davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-30
ELKS MEMORIAL At
ORPHEUM TOMORROW
3. P, O. E. VIII Hold Services
In Memory of Departed
Brothers.

In the Orpheum Theater tomorrow
afternoon the local lodge of Elks will
hold their annual memorial services.
The program will be far more elab-
crate than any rendered here before,
and includes numbers by some of the
foremost singers and speakers of the
Territory.
II is one of the old customs OF the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks to set aside a day in each year
on which every lodge will recall TO
memory brothers of the order who
have departed this life during the
proceeding twelve months. 1t also
serves to place before the public to a
certain degree the doctrine OK brother
ly love, and remind each member of
his duties.
Tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock all
members of the local lodge and visit
ing Elks are expected to gather at the
club house on Upper Main street to
proceed in a body to the theater. At
2 O'Clock promptly the ceremonies viii
be commenced.
The musical program is elaborate
including numbers by such we'll
known singers as the Misses Estelle
and Ethel Harmon, Miss Hascan and
Walter Armin. c. E. Reinhart, exalted
ruler of the local lodge, viii preside,
44shiIA tho GRO ti1ans Will h1 in the hands
of the well-knnwn speakers, Rev. Har
vey NJ Shields and J. E. Morrison.
The Royal orchestra, under the direc
ton of Mrs. Lillian Ross, will furn-
ish the instrumental music.
Those members of the local lodge
who died during the past year were
Donald McPuhn, James NJ. Walsh and
| p j. Aguirre.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-30
FEATS OF MAGIC At
Y. N. C. A. TONIGHT
Public Is lnvited-AdmiSSion
Free "RedSn and iiBlueSH
VIII Help.

There will be given at the Y. NJ. c.
A. tonight one of the popular Sstur-
day night entertainments which the
dSSOSIdIIUEI mas PHHsFEEE'7N- $3.50 -
ana WIuJer-
This evening R. B. Krebs, one of the
members Of the local association, viii
entertain the men with an exhibit
ton of magic art Mr. Krebs has
spent a great deal of time learning
these various tricks and illusions and
win give a creditable entertainment.
Both the Reds" and the Blues
will have q part in the entertainment
tonight and both sides are inviting
their prospective members to the ex-
hibition. The program viii begin at
S:15 and continue for one hour. Any
man in the camp, whether memDre
Of the association or not. is invited
to attend. No admission fee will be
charged
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-30
GARNER IN JAIL;
BONDSMEN WITHDRAW
Man Who Had Trouble With
Joe Williams Is Committed
to Custody,

George Garner, who was recently
bound over to the grand jury on a
charge Of assault upon the person OF
Izzsit.=s.=.e. e---S.e.4.1 -
a charge OF making threats against
Williams, has been committed to fail.
his bondsmen refusing to &c his
surety. His trial on the second charge
is set for today at 5 o'clock.
Garner and Williams had trouble at
the L. S. & p change room, in which
Williams received several severe cuts
with a knife and Garner was struck
several times with a piece Of iron.
After the hearing in which Garner
was bound over to the grand jury,
Williams swore out a complaint
against Garner, alleging that he had
made thre ats against his life. Garner
was rearested, and as stated above
his bondsmen withdrew their names.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-30
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER.

Maryland Stewart, the woman N
the tenderloin district who tried TO
end her lie by swallowing anhsepuc
tablets, will probably recover, accord
ing to the physicians who are attend
ing her. That she will do so is due to
the prompt action taken by those near
her. before the arrival of the physi-
clans. An emitic was administered
after which the white Of an egg was
given. which was exactly the proper
thing to do. The woman does not
deny that she attempted to take her
life, but maintains that she would not
have done o.had she been sober.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-30
Tn. Beautiful Lonson Air.

When In Africa, before he came over
to qualify for lfiddlesex, Vogier would
not admit the possibility Of ball
swerving. I'm see 1t before believe
It." said he. So be came ever. and
found, as others have. that sur air i
different from that st the Caps. where
the ball may be said never 70 swerve
IN the air. When j read that eooe
tons Of coal hang suspended over Lem
don the wonder to me Is that ths ball
ever reaches the batsman- Cricket was
not invented to be played IN zeal
nlne.---Fry's London Magazine
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-30

Although there are only eighteen
flags used in the international code
Of signals, which is used by warships
and merchant ships all over the world,
they can be made to represent no few
er than 10000 distinct signals, and by
use of the code something like $4,000
ships can be designated.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-30

The Rural Retreat (va.) Times an
nounces that there are no owfur auto
mobiles in that town. By the time
they have two more, the residents viii
be wanting to change the name Of
the place.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-30

Mr. Hartman is building 800 miles
OF railroad in Mexico with foreign
material and foreign labor. There's
where he can evade the American
trusts. and save money.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-30

A Cincinnati man, having made a
MILLION, has retired from business on
the ground that he has got enough.
Almost any alienist viii testify that
he is insane
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

cast; nor can you be OF your prey until he is
down and out.
Then came shrill cry, followed by a rush on our
part to see what had happened. Our head
had just come upon the spOor or trail of two I'M
mense rhinos in a swamp where they had been living
IN water and mud all night. 1t a place fairly
reeking with malaria, and with the air singing and
metallic with mosquitoes. But what such pests
to a creature with leatherY hide inch thick?
We stumbled in single file through erratic
lanes driven the dense scrub by the great bodies
of our quarry thought the chase would never end.
Our native beaterS and their chief like hareS
the trail, bareooted and light of kit With white
men it was different. Our heavy express rifles,
pouches OF ammunition. and khaki suits were griev-
Gus burdens III that tropic swamp One mile of this
seemed like ten at least at home But it came to
an end at last. Mahmud whispered that we were
close to the two rhinOS, which living in a dense
grove near a brawling stream. Hardman took
charge now, and spread out with strategic dispO-
sitlon, much as a General does his troops on the
held of battle. My stand in a narrow clear
ing; and here l stood with beating heart, attended
Tor the first time by couple of gunbearers carrying
reserve weapons IN case of need.
There was not long to wait, however. Somewhere
IN the distance great roar went up, followed by
mighty crashing in the underground. i heard one
two-three-shots, evidently from the big elephant
guns of my friends. | confess / was in a frenzy of
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

unperforned. He could not speak TO her or take
her hand in love until he had acquitted himself OF
il He must keep his oath and avenge her fathers
death.
Therefore he gave her to the OF her friends
and turned his face To the south. Up and down the
States he wandered searching frultesSly. At length
he decided that his quest VAIN, and he returned
to the north
During all the time he was in exile his ward wrote
20 him often She told him everything. Toward the
last her letters were filed with the name of young
man OF whom She much. She told OF his many
kindnesses his gentleness his winning qualities.
And these letters reused dull jealousy IN Jen-
nings's heart He realized that girl OF her lovabe
nature would he eagerly sought III he dld not
speak another might and the loneliness that he
had endured Tor So long might be his bitter portion
80. as | have SAID. he came home and almost
as soon as he arrived he met the man of whom his
ward had written. The meeting was a great shock;
and what was more. he the man for whom he
had sought 50 long. He Was the man who killed
her fatheTi
Again Darlington paused Whether he had
intended it or not, the pause gave most dramatic
effect There was a sudden buzz of conversation
sbout the table Only Darlington and White did
not ION in it. They sat steadily gazing at each
{ ther But the others Interested iii the
story that the silent, intense concentration passed
unnoticed
Presently Professor Southern made himself heard
above the Others. Come, come, Carrngton!' he
exclaimed. " You must not leave us hanging over
the precipice in that shockngly sensational manner
Tell the rest.
But" protested Darlington, that is just what
i cannot do.
WHAT" chorused his listeners, and there were
cries of protest.
If You will remember" he went on when he
could make himself heard, II told YOU in the begin
ming that the story still unfinished l have
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST IS. 1907

ton White made a motion Of protest but ~.. My
laughed at him her shoulder. Bo. She
DOH dear dear Bob,-Plncknev and / are
engaged to be married and we want 20 ask YOUR
blessing and YOUR consent.
Then plavful1v she dropped upon her knees at
Darlington 5 feet 1t merCItul that she did so.
The action prevented her from seeing The ..iden
look Of pain that shot into his ewes. al- ugh
afterward she remembered how old and worn and
tired he looked He did not speak at once, and she
turned mirthfuly TO White.
"Pincknev" She said. he wants YOU 70 sneel
too. He IS waiting for you, so he can give Us MS
blessing"
White paid no heed 10 her, but looked quietly at
Darlington
The latter dropped his hand on the e.-1- iair
head and stopped over her face. God know that
happiness wish you dear" he said.
At once the girl rose. Therel" she said Vow
that that IS over there IS something that l vr- 20
speak about. Its that story YOU told al ner
All the time YOU were telling II, / thought row
awful it would have been if 1t had been YOU md
Pinckney and l. / couldn't help Il, the lr1-
stances were so much alike / put myself I'll mat
poor girls place, and oh, how felt for hc-. oh,
Bob. If | had been the girl. and YOU had been Ien-
nings and killed White | never never CC-.. ave
forgiven YOU, Think what suffering --a- I'D
have brought me, Think how my ta---- I'D
have suffered TO know Of my sorrow Oh. Low
that he would have influenced YOU 70 ---. .ess!
And So | want YOU TO so 20 this man and nm
pardon and forgive
Darlington took a step toward her t-- Eou
certain. he asked that Your father @ we
wished me. within the CIrcu:ll~-4-l, ~
give the man,
L know IT," She answered DO You Eou
can persuade Jennings
He stood looking at her for a long TIME .fce
Yes ne said, at length I'm sure Of Ten
he turned toward White and held out his
do not think You have received my cong --er5
yet. he said
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

told YOU all that has tranSpired; but can add this
much to it: Jennings intends to decide on his
future course tonight | told the story only to
illustrate the professors theory that primarily we
are all savages. Here IS a man, well educated, born
of people of refinement, with every advantage, who
savagelv insists on wreakIng revenge upon fellow
man and taking his life. In the abstract we all
condemn him; and vet would not follow the
same Il were confronted by the same Clr-
CurnstanCcSs
Yes" echoed the professor Il admit it. You
have proved my case for me-" and he launched into
a further dissertation of his theories The discus
sion still went on when the dinner finished and
Mrs Huntington led the way into another room
the women. and as they trooped into the drawing
room all were arguing eXcitedly.
The general talk permitted Carrlngton 10 step
quietly away INTO a conservatory, where the sage
branches seemed to beckon. He crossed the tiled
floor 20 where a fountain playing, and for a
moment stood staring into its depths Presently
he was aware that some one had followed him. He
turned quickly and found himself face 70 face with
White.
For a long moment the two stood looking
at each other. Then White spoke.
Will YOU tell the end OF the story: he
There can be only one end answered Caring
ton sternly. Il told YOU what the oath was 1t
was life for life -
Involuntariy White took a step forward. 1t
seemed that he was about protest But he caught
himself quickly and SAID stIfty As You please
NV seconds Will call upon YOU
Thank YOU" returned CarrIngton.
White bowed and about to withdraw when
the door opened and Margret Hayward
Il saw YOU two in here. and | followed
a tone OF mock anxiety, Have You told him.
Pinckney?"
NO he answered.
Then l WILL" She cried and turned to Caring
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

excitement. not knowing what ~. -oing
on. Suddenly, however, with a e ol
defiance, an enormous animal C.--. intO
the clearing | say 'darted, tE--- YOU
would think 1t an unsuitable worC ply
70 an animal like q rhInoCerc~. ally
credited with very slow moveue-- Yet
here was the monster. swift n ~. Hent
as a race horse; the pCnderOuS he'd ..aWn
and the great curvIng horn on the --.IhtJ
>nout ready 20 lever up an Gle. M
weight.
For moment two little pigi,N, ..yS
SURVEYED me rs stood with my heaE ~.e
1T my shoulder | fear that my arm IS
not so steady as II should have be- L
fired, and simultaneously the huge eye. re
darted down upon the smoke. Turn q,
with a sharp cry TO my gunbearerS, found
they had fled For an instant paused III
tired To fire again; but. as i not uu-,-.
at such supreme moments, the breach Z
my Is iammed and there was nothing :
II but 10 turn and run
Behind me, As | flew over The swamp
ground, | could hear the pounding -cs~
the huge rhino. | lodged Tins way o. 4
that the moment | reached the cle---Hs,
and to nv unSpCak4bie horror rJ-t-ed
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

that the terrible beast gaming last t-,.-iiS
and out of breath with such tremendous tNyrtQnS
under q tropic sun, not To mention the eng
nature of the bog, L was about 70 drop. when
another shot rang out. and the furious rhlcU topped
short, grunted savagely, and peered round ior -
aSS.Ilant. =
This gave me few moments headv y. and
stopped exhausted behind giant tree. My enemy
however, must have made up its mind that all -
other aSSailants were more or less visionary, WhlS
/ at least was real; and with snort 1t came on
again. For the briefest space / g4zed at H. l..
Cnated by its tremendous OnruSh and the Dig W.
ing horn that l feared was soon 70 gore ZIG %
terrible death. .,,,-
Even as | write can the irnrnei uIl"10-'.., % :,
gaIoping creature. with its hide hanSlnS A 'Z,
like arnor. Behold quite trnarrned anu l' :
shouting Justify for helpi Thank God! X "S - -
hand Fleeing on, reckless and headlCng aHil's'
fell into the arms of MahHud, Ou' mead SnlkIiS9'
and behind him IIardman and tie rest.
Now indeed the monster was IN peril II IaCed
a serried line of rifles, witch blazed away III
perfect vollevs For moment, however, the tIS-
mendous fusiIlade Of soft nOSed bullets seemed lJ
have no effect and with a savage bound s1deN i~e
it caught one of the beaterS and threw hun tWtny
feet away where the man lay without sign OF ne
Next moment the great beast stopped III It's stree
shivered a moment, and then fell over slde"lse
just as our elephants came up
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

W. were IRE ready 5 an hour n before G[Gda~1n dawn
bungalOw-hVc OF us, mounted on ee-
plants and armed with express rifles. My
friend Hardman q tea planter III the
Assam hills, and he had long been promiS-
ing the grandcst of sport. 1t a
queer sight see those big brutes in the
semidarkness, surmounted by towering
packs and howdahs, and swaving audi
blowing as if impatient to be off. 6
Hther and thither fierce looking
Nepaulese and Goorkha servants carrying
provisions and ammunitionS in one hand
and flaming pine torches in the other
vastly picturesque fellows full of excite
1nent at the anticipation of the sport they
loved.
Ready! All upi" The signal was
Hardman's As he spoke the men sprang
TO our elephants heads and uttered a
sharp command. The immense creatures
knelt obediently, trumpeting shrilly as
mounted. A minute later, Looping in
Indian file we were out OF the compound
and entering the dense bush at the base
Of the never ending hills-a steamy Jungle
of giant forest trees, fairly knitted to-
gether with lianas or luXuriant rOpellkc
creepers And often the gloom was fairly lit up
masses of gorgeous Orchids those air feeding paras
that fairly star the tree trunks and drop farta
blooms in strange imitation of bird and insect.
More than once we heard the long >.lawn s
OF a huge tiger whom the crashing tread of
elephants disturbed at its feed-perhaps some
NeeJ looted antelope ne mad lam IN wait 1Or last n
at the ford. 1t was getting light now, and the jul
denlzens were waking in the thckets, the tree t
and the myriad caves in the limestone hills.
We went on swiftly in this way for some
hours, and then | beheld our head shkaree
suddenly and slide down from his mount-a vett
which had been in at the death of hundred tiq
1t evident had arrived; for one after
other we alghted, and prepared to march mile
necessary. Half a score of beaters now spread
into the thick bush. Wild looking hil1men tn
brandlshrng spears and fiintlocks; miraculo
skilful woodmen, for whom each twig and dead
had its secret message.
The heat an hour after sunrise was almost o
pOwering; the marvel was that any white l
could exert himself violently with the thermom
1T ninety-seVen degrees in the shade with
atmosphere misty with humidity. This then
the home of the wild elephant and tiger the m;
less lion and the dreaded buffalo. And above
the formidable rhno whose tremendous siren
great speed for short bursts, and astonishing cum
makes him the most dangerous of all great gam
beast whose next movement you can never
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-08
STANDARD OIL CO.
DEFIES JUDGE lands
ATTORNEY MILLER SAYS CON-
PANY is INNOCENT OF VIOLA
TON OF THE LAWS.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, ILL.,. July S.-The STANDARD
Oil Company today defied Judge Ian.
dis
Attorney Miller said: ignoring the
gossip Of mobs on the street. and de
pending upon the fundamentals OF
law, we interpose no further objec-
tons to the courts proceedings, otner
than to state our innocence OF viola
ton or intent to violate the laws
Court took assessment of fines I'M
der advisement. and ordered an adj
journment of the case.
Attorney Rosenthal appeared for
the Standard Oil Company in answer
to the courts suggestion that the de
Tense might introduce extenuating evil
dence regarding the ownership of the
Standard in Indiana. The proceedings
were Of the rapid fire order. Court
opened, the judge called the case. ROs
enthal issued his denunciation; the
case then passed to Judge Lands for
judgment Lands, unawed and un-
moved, showed a dignified and stern
front to Rosenthal's fire.
Rosenthal denied the courts juris.
diction, and contended the inquiry is
extra judicial. and beyond the regal
powers of the court There had been
no suggestion, he declared. that the
defendant company or the STANDARD
Oil Company of New Jersey mad ever
before violated or we're even charged
with the violation Of the interstate
commerce law. A judicial inquiry, he
declared. would necessarily be nmiued
to prior convictions. There had been
no prior convictions.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-08
WAS NOT WORK OF
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
THAT WAS TESTIMONY OF Elk.
PERTs AS TO CAUSE OF SAN
FRANCISCO EXPLOSION.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Boise. Idaho. July Sit became
plan before barrow had been reading
an hour that most of today's session
in district court here, in the Haywood
trial, would be consumed by reading
dispositions contradicting Orchards
testimony. The state continually OBJ
iected, and the objections were mostly
Overruled. The fact developed that
when the gas company appealed from
the ten thousand dollar verdict rem
dered against il. that Detective Nc
Partland made affidavit saying Orch
ard placed bombs there. I'm the Brad
ley flats in the morning. when orch
ard testified he placed them there the
night before. II develops that the
sills were torn in such a way as to
prove conclusively the explosion was
not the result Of dynamite that
wrecked the building.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-08
MILLIONAIRE MAY LOSE LEGS
Victim Of Accident, Julian p. Thomas,
Received Fearful Wounds.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York, July S.-As a result of
injuries received in an auto accident
surgeons may be told to amputate the
legs of DR.. Julian p. Thomas, mInion-
aire and amateur aeronaut of interna.
tiOnal fame. He ran into a trolley
pole at high speed. The occupants OF
the car were thrown forty feet. and
one of Thomas legs was fearlly lac.
Grated. and the other was broken, the
Zone being shattered.
II was reported this morning that
Thomas had already had one leg am.
putsted. This is officially denied, but
his condition is reported critical. II
was also reported that a Miss Haas,
in the automobile at the time of the
accident. had a leg amputated this
morning. This is also denied. though
it may be necessary to perform the
operation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-08
SUPERINTENDENT KING
OF the Palestine Schools Gets lmpor.
tant Appointment.

Prof Walker King. superintendent
Of the Palestine schools. has received
notice of his appointment as presiden;
OF the Summer Normal Board Of Ev.
aminers, which board will meet in
Austin on July 23rd. TO pass on the
papers Of the various summer norma IS
held in the state The board IS com
posed Of some twenty-five OF the lead.
ing educators Of the state. and the
presidency is an important commits
sion. This is a compliment to Pales-
tine and TO Superintendent King. ana
one OF which the Herald feels veiy
proud.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-08
K. Of p. Installation rnninht-

All the newly elected officers of
lvanhOe Lodge are requested to be ON
hand promptly at s o'clock tonight to
be installed, according to the Grand
Laws; any elected officer of a lodge
being absent on the night of installa-
ton without an excuse. by a formal
vote Of the lodge his office shall be
declared vacant. and an election be
held at once to fill the vacancy: Sc
all be on hand. A full attendance of
the lodge is earnestly requested to-
night You will meet with an agree
able surprise before you 90 home.
Come out and enjoy the evening with
us. An visiting Knights are cordially
invited to meet with us
ID. G.. G.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-08
A SANTA FE TRAIN
ROLLED DOWN BANK
THREE PASSENGERS WERE In
.JURED BY BEING TUmBLED
&ARoUT IN The CARS.


Chanute. Kas.. July S.-Charles
Friedenberg of Leavenworth; Charles
Wade Of Buffalo, and Miss Gertrude
Elkins OF Fredonia, were injured when
a Santa Fe passenger train running
between FredOnia and Kansas City
left the track three miles west of here
at O'Clock this morning. The entire
train rolled down the embankment.
the locomotive alone remaining on the
track. The train left the track Just
after passing New Switch.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-08
ADMIRAL DEWEY SAYS
THERE IS NO DANGER
HE THINKS THIS TALK OF War
WILL HASTEN COMPLETION vF
THE PANAMA CANAL.
,eciai 70 the Herald.

New York. July S.-Admiral Dewey
Of Manila Bay fame. in connection
with sending the fleet to the Pacluc.
declares the Atlantic coast will in no
way be endangered by the absence OF
the war vessels. That coast, he says.
can be protected by the army. He be-
lieves another Atlantic fleet will be
built, and asserts that the long time
consumed in the passage around Cape
Horn will tend to hasten the construr-
ton of the Panama canal.