davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
PRAIRIE SCHOONER BOUND FOR
BROADWAY.

and woolly west IN 1852 as skipper, first
mate and crew OF a prairie schooner"
Is making his first return trip and Is
on his way to oyster Bay in the iden-
tical oX-wagon which carried him
Westward hol" more than half a cen-
fury ago. Mr.. Meeker located Mt Puya-
lup Washington where he has a fine
farm. He is an ardent admirer Of
President Roosevelt and will ask him
10 momorlalize Congress 10 appropriate
money for making national highway
Of the old tran which was hlazed out
by the pioneers of long ago The old
man expects TO call on the president
some tme during July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27

money furnishing shelter for the herds Pred
lands illegally owned instances hedd by the wolves that feed
bulls
wild could
little This, while would the calves by the
hundreds of would spending perhaps open
would bring their cattle through alive though
with cruel suffering
galleries
would saved mother
starving hehe beautiful calf dead
from hunger and cold the mother displaying the love that mothers
have protect the corpse OF her baby from the wolves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27

No could overdraw the suffering of these homeless
warning they believing mile mile hoping
though failed has them They
wander that will need much before
They call
and The pts the
the their bodies nouishe
only by the flesh stored grass good.
watering used thirst
every wolves like ghosts
Winter grows They die killed
by the great wolves. Spring slow in coming.
All this wealthy mildly interested what
age cattle got through"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27

Ask your grocer to send you Royal
Broad. 1t is made In a clean bakery
and tho crown label Is on every loaf.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-24
Billboard Reform.

The women members of the Civic league of Newport in their efforts to pre- serve the natural beauties of the city have formed themselves into board of censors, with the suppression of ob- jectionable billboard posters as their particular object, says Newport dis patch. An advertisement which re- gently covered nearly every board in the city was considered by the women to be improper, and they demanded that the billposter cover the boards with paper" which was not objection able. The billposter declined to do so until he was assured of the support of the league, the majority of the mem- bers of which are wealthy. He obtain ed the necessary promise, and an agree ment has been entered into whereby a committee of the league will hereafter pass on all advertising literature before 1t Is posted on the billboards through out the city.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-24
YOUNG TREES IN TOWNS.
Course of Real Estate Operators
 That Is Worthy of Emulation.

Course of Real Estate Operators
 That Is Worthy of Emulation.
 It Is noted in Brooklyn that few suburban real estate operators are setting trees on property which Is on the market for building purposes or on which the builders themselves intend to erect dwellings. This Is so obvious ly a wise policy that 1t Is wonder only "a few" are following 1t, says the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Having purchased tract of land and divided 1t into streets and building lots, the wise owner will at once plant trees in suitable places and start them growing even before a cellar is dug. The property is thus made more at tractive and salable, for nothing can be much more dreary than a residence district without trees.
 As result of rapid growth in popt lation and building, the tendency is to deprive city streets of shade which they have long enjoyed. The sacrifice of noble oak or maple or elm Is al- ways a cause of mourning, but the slaughter goes on in the name of "im- provement" The only compensation Is to plant and foster trees on new streets and lots.
 Those who perform this task dili- gently will reap measure of reward for themselves and earn the thanks of future generations.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-24
Value of a Good Active Society.

Great possibilities are to be found even in the slowest country towns when few live young people set to work In the right way, says the Ameri- can Cultivator. Tie first step Is a good active society of some sort-almost any, thing will answer If 1t brings the young people together-debating club. literary club, village improvement as- sociatioS or church society. If only there are two or three active spirits working and thinking together won ders may result. Progress may extend along unexpected lines. Political, busi- ness, social. religious or educational possibilNes may be developed. But whatever the direction of advance the town will be quickened into a more wig orous life by the presence of a little organized effort.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-24

Meats put up Ill brine seem to be most satisfactory for the farm home use. They are more easily handled in this way, as the needed material is right at hand. The fact that you can go to your own pork barrel and fish out piece of clean, unadulterated salt pork for beans is a great satisfaction.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-24
now 10 make oyster stumnx.

To the ordinary stuffing for turkey, of dry breadcrumbs seasoned with pars- ley, thyme and sweet marjoram and moistened with melted butter, add two dozen small oysters chopped fine. Stun the breast of the turkey with this
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-24

While the western inland markets furnish meats, vegetables, milk and some other food products at a consid- erably lower price than prevails in eastern markets, yet tie latter have a distinct advantage when it comes to shrimps, clans, etc.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-24
Love For the Beautiful.

Let us learn to. love and appreciate the beauty which we see around us every day. There are beautiful things everywhere. Some of us see them; some do not. It all depends upon our education. A beautiful flower may grow by the wayside. One person may pass 1t by and not even see 1t, or he may trample 1t under foot and call 1t an ugly weed. Another may see the very same flower and as he looks upon it marvel at It's beauty and recognize the handiwork of God. One of these persons has no love for the beautiful In his soul, and the other has. That Is the only difference. Some people will tell you that it Is not practical to care for beautiful things, but it really Is practical, because 1t helps to make life sweeter and better. You will find 1t well worth cultivating, this love for the beautiful. and when you once have 1t in your hearts you will never be will ing to part with 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-24
Tree. Worth Growing.

As ornamental trees for towns the beeches attract attention primarily on account of their dignity of form and peculiarly clean appearance. They give ample and spreading shade; the leaves are remarkably free from the insect pests, and they can generally be readily transplahted, says the Garden Magazine. They thrive best In a rich. deep, sandy loam, but will grow well In any ordinary soil. The trees attain a height of eighty to 100 feet. In the different seasons the beech presents to- tally different pictures. In summer 1t Is broad dome of grateful shade, in winter glory. of dazzling light gray, in spring it floats out its soft velvety gold-green leaves, and in autumn 1t Is a rich and mellow mingling of subdued yellow browns and grays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

national
rage to pay Difference to the one invincible Power
1t in reality than that; it was the univer-
sal ratification of peace of mutual disbandment and
disarmament
As the day heightened the city poured its throng
to the shores of the bay, where We're assembled
varied squadrons. The time for the departure of
these was at hand, and scurryng launches conveyed
aboard the men whom they had brought to this
alien wedding. These eminent passengers were
among the comparative few who had witnessed the
ceremony and had gained more than casual glance
at the bride and groom. Those other thousands had
been contented with stare at Hitler and his wife
they rode in state through the broader thorough
fares in the morning sunlight: and for details had
read the newspapers, which, glorylng in plethora
of news, had told them all.
Nothing had been neglected not even the fact
that this clean cut English1nan had given the best
that in him for his country, and that the calm
eyed American girl was the one who had played her
part in and the idol of her countrymen.
Already they had published pictures of the King
and President, who guests had stood side by side.
and portraits of the most distinguished of the
globe who had deferentially taken places behind
them. Only thing was hidden from the eager
public, and that was the manner in which they had
been reunited
Guy, saddened and worn by failure, had been one
of the first to enter the United States when the
barrier against the world thrown down. and
Norma still warming for his love- had gone to his
if nothing had ever held them apart She
was world figure now. and the world was at her
feet. Behind him nothing save the knowledge
of earnest endeavor and honest defeat; but to her
he had been the same. did she anticipate that
King would later take his hand and say, We'll
done even though you failed
They had passed the brief days prior to the cere-
lony in dread counting neither the display the
melght into which they were driven by the parts
they had played The publicity had been against
their wishes, and the gifts of the world in which
each country We'd afforded pleasure equal to
that of being alone and at rest with each other.
They had seized the first opportunity after the
marriage to escape, leaving their destination
known.
They had retreated to the seclusion of the High
lands of the Navesink. where the great beacon
stands facing the broad stretch of open sea, and
where they might be removed from the pomp and
pageantry of nations. And even as that great
barkaton took place along the water front of the
city which doomed far behind them, they stood on
a cliff by the side. They had avoided the last
act in the drama of Difference. reception given to
the President and the inventor and content to
be left alone.
Suddenly from the far away bay came the slow.
sullen undertone of guns in salute. Again came the
thunderous monotone and then. emerging from the
distant haze into the clearer air appeared flight OF
aerial things in orderly formation The girls hands
casped themselves together as she watched There
they We miles the ShiDS-her ShiDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

towering buildings streamed wealth
of srnothering color where the flags of
all nations were intermingled. Not
within its existence had this city by
the sea, this NAV of the nation, en-
tertained such gallant throngs.
ritiSh officers drove here and thera r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

Smart British officers drove here and there
company with friends. Gaily clad manda-
rims stared through narrow eyes at the SOM
Der men of Japan: fez crowned Turks smiled
at gorgeously uniformed men from the Bal
kans; German officers splendidly erect,
traversed the streets in company with soldiers of
that other Eagle race the Russians Colonials from
Australia hobnobbed with of New Zealand /;
and the folk of Italy bowed gravely to the cavaliers
of old Spain who had been watching group from
that other Republic France. Representatives Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

belched as they advanced; then from. OPP -
posite sides of the channel the voices of Forts
Wadsworth and Hamilton gave greeting and
farewell Onward they swept leaving far behind
Of new enlightenment of the world and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

WHICH size 1ldU led out 10 E1CCOry and
directed through the maze and turmoil
of battle. She stood silent and spell
bound as they slowly advanced, and
then discerned on the waters beneath
them the slow moving shapes of ships
of the sea. The radioplanes were ira
versing the air as an escort above thos.
others in final parade. In twin process
sion the fleets came nearer en-
bodiments of might
The guns of Governors Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

but destroy the 1nhab1tantS OF other nat1onS.
This has been fully demonstrated. 1t has
no desire to utilize its strength unjustly. but
purposes to exert it for the benefit of all
men
1t considers territorial greed to be the real
impelling motive in nearly all international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

&&! y
shall have for its of Office place upon which the
The United States, having faith in the Anglo-Saxon
representing of the most peaceful and
Great Britain through the personal efforts of His Majesty
the King and his Prime Minister. These Governments
pledge themselves to place all their power the
of the international commission for the enforcement of
its findings.
The German Emperor true to his promise was
the first to give official ratification to the message,
and added thereto his earnest entreaty that all
Powers might speedily joiE He offered an eloquent
argument in its behalf, fortified by his OBJ
servations and reviewed the reasons why Germany
had previously declined disarmament in conferences
at the Hague His attitude was that of impartialty,
and mention made of the mooted questions
between Great Britain and his country. which
later adjusted satisfactorily through the
mission and passed into history the first dispute
which that body was called upon to arbitrate.
There followed brief lapse of days, in which the
other nations of the earth studied this communication
in temper according to their desires. 1t came as an
amazing document IN an epoch which was uproot1ng
existing conditions and establishing new ones. The
underlying threat Of interference in onal
war, however made it patent that the wisest course
would be in graceful acceptance Hence it was that
all principal Governments bound themselves in the
compact. The last page had been written in the
vOlurnlnOuS history OF STRIFE. The Kissing OF the
barb the retching of the catapult the clangor of
sword and buckler, and the booming of cannon,
which in the course of time had succeeded each
other were sounds to be heard no more land
sea. Peace had at last assumed its tranquil do
mnion.
When the last acceptance from the most laggardly
nation received the news made known to
the silent man in the White House. 1t
another night in when the cast its
shadows the city and the shining breast of the
river. Still alone, but beloved and understood
by ali his countrymen, he knelt by open window,
and with face glorifed by the radiance of the night
him steadfast to accomplish his desire The PresI-
dent too had reached his goal of dreams.
PART H.. CHAPTER XII
GUNNER dying was bravely curtsying to its
- executoner Fall. Over the immense buildings
of the metropolitan city New York the afternoon
sun drawing the curtains of gala day. Tri-
umphal arches spanned the throbbing
streets. and down the fronts of the
towering buildings streamed wealth
of smothering color where the flags of .
all nations were intermingled. Not
- within its existence had this city by
the sea- this NAV of the nation en-
tertaned such gallant throngs.
Smart British officers drove here and there in
company with friends. Gaiy clad manda-
rims stared through narrow eyes at the SOM
Der men of Japan: fez crowned Turks smiled
at gorgeously uniformed from the Bal
kans; German officers, splendidly erect,
%ha of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

wars. IherefOTe It requests
that all nations become sig
natory to an agreement in perpetulty that
under no circumstances shall there be any
invasion of the territory of one country
by another, and that all boundary lines
shall remain as now established, except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

as they be changed by the mutual and amicable
agreement of the adjoining Powers to which they
belong
Questions involving national dignity can be adjusted
by better than war. nearly all other
questions which from time to time arise between Gov
ernmentsi hence the United States urges that full
powers Of adjudication and arbitration be vested in
standing commission representing each nation which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
PART H.. CHAPTER XII.

SUMNER. dying. was bravey curtsying to its
- executioner Fail Over the immense buildings
of the metropolitan city New York the afternoon
sun was drawing the curtains of gala day. Tri-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-23
Injustice of Local Boards

| must be inferred, because that is the intent of the law, that they arc as sessed at different values in just pro portion to their relative actual yalues And the fact is that neither are all mines, nor all town lots, each of the same value with all the others.
 At the expense of your time and pa tience, let me illustrate a little further. If As mine and B's mine compose all the mines in q given county, and their
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-23
KI8BEY WANTS TO
 KILL THE TIGER

.'"ntfnued from Page One) '. ".. result of those inquiries Arizona ..... today in better esteem than ever .... "E tHe people of the whole na
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-23
Not from the People


 A great outcry was raised immediate ly. It was asserted that the action of the territorial board would "throttle" the mining industry. It was asserted that investing capital would be driven from the territory and Would shun Ari zona thereafter, Above all, it was as serted that the increases ordered--which ranged from fifteen fold in Cochisc county to one fold in Yavapai county would "ruin' the "small mine own CT Rather curiously this outcry>did not come from the people, nor did it come from the small mine owner" + came, instead, from interested parties advocates of the great copper compan- ies in and out of newspapers, from a few district attorneys who took re markably distorted view of their duties to the public, and from the big copper companies from companies which found that under this order they would have to pay taxes upon possibly , per cent valuation of their properties as compared with the valuation on all other property assessed at 50 per cent or more. And the outcry took definite form in suits brought by some of the largest producers of copper, aimed at the action of tho territorial board, to enjoin the enforcement of the order and in the refusal of the boards of supervisors of Cochise, Yavapai and Graham counties to carry out tue orders os the territorial board
 All the questions involved were heard by the supreme court of the territory, and determined in January last. It was found that the territorial board of equalization in ordering the increased assessments of patented mines in the several counties had acted entirely with in its power, but had not proceeded in exactly the proper form in certain mat ters of detail, and the territory lost for that year the benefit of the increase or dered.
 Last spring the assessors of the sev- eral counties, and later the boards of supervisors, were called to Phoenix for conference, and at each meeting there was a frank discussion of the problems of assessments. l became convinced then, as I had believed before, that the failure of county officers to assess prop erty on basis of equality was due largely to precedent, to prevailing GUS toms as they had found them, to lack of
 Continued on Page Six3-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-23
COPPER MARKET
 HOLDS STRONG
Som, Profit Taking in Good C5ppors Are ctrong and Should Be Bought on Any Weainess-old Do mmion a Few Points Up.
lBy N Kiusey)

GLOBE, January 22.-'The market to, a.r held up well and the strength start. .H yesterday was continued. Some spe- .r.rfas were very strong, such as Osce al. mamarack, AloueE. Centennial. Old Dmmiou and shannon, and buying was .f-. aggressive. The uncertainty re- ..Hng successful negotiations between ... Copper Range people and tho Cole Ryan interests made an cratic market ..- Copper Range and the stock sold ..rr from sg7 to S9j, closing at s95.50 g.,ng of Quincy was good and higher .r...-. Hgc nycdicted Greene Consoli n..I came out freely around the pres ..r quotation and tue advice is given r., .auo is little money in holding on .av .0n-eu
 Superior S Pittshurg moveAu up lit .r.. today for the first time in many weeks. selling as high as S2S37, closing .- ---IU Calumet X Arizona was in e..H demand, remaining at slS5 the g..Hror part Of the day, closing at slS2 .L panu-Arizou, still keeps on its upward trgrd closing at S7l bid. Old Dominion was also stronger today, sell ing a- high as s5i.50 We believe mo m.-aa. eau be made in picking up Old Dominion around $55.
 0nna Consolidated was rather a sur rr-. today, closing at Sl2.ej bid, and -- for taa full paid stock is predicted within short time.
 Advice from good, sources in the east -ani-.. favor the purchase of Amalga
 f.|. North Butte Utah Consolidated and Copper Range.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-23
Raising Valuations

tice SO glaring that the territorial board of equalization undertook to perform the duty specifically imposed upon it by law-it undertook to EQUALIZE as- sessments by raising the valuation of mines. In Cochise county. for instance, the local board of equalization was or dered to multiply the figures it has fixed for the valuation of patented mines by fifteen This increased the valuation of the great copper mines nave mentioned from s56,000 to $S40,- coo And no candid person can say that mines that have demonstrated con tents in a single year tie copper from which was worth in tho market $9,0O0,. GOO are oyer valued for taxation pur- poses when they were assessed at but SSlO,O0O.
 In making this equalization, however, the territorial board was confronted by a defect in the existing law. The board had the power to raise or lower the valuation of any CLASS of property and patented mines were in separate anu ulhllhtl fifto9---Bit u 'ouih hut idtHt or lower any given piece of property in that class to the exclusion of other prop erty included in that classification. In other words, all patented mines in q given eounty,if any of them were to be affected, had to be raised or lowered by precisely the same figures. If the valuation of one mine or more, less than all, were to be increased fifteen fold, all other patented mines on the assessment rolls of that county had also to be in creased fifteen fold. And this is the necessary and logical result from the situation. When the clerk of the board of supervisors certified to the territorial board of equalization the abstract of the assessment rolls, as he is required to do, for examination by the territorial board, it is after the local board has EQUALIZED the valuations It is equivalent to certified statement that A s mine has heen fairly valued and that B s mine has also been fairly val ned, each relatively to the other as well as relatively to all the other property in the county If A $ mine is in fact worth 1000 and B's mine is in fact worth $l0,000 it must be presumed, be- cause the local board so certifes, that they have been fairly valued in that proportion. It can no more properly be inferred from the returns that all pat ented mines are valued at the same fig
 re, than that it should be inferred that all the town lots returned by any coun- ty are assessed at the same value simply because they are included in single classification
 Injustice of Local Boards
 It must be inferred, because that is Al.a ;,,4nnt nf fhn Inur thnt thn,, are ,c