davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-09
HoIIand-van cIeve.

Mr. A. C. Holland and Miss Fannie
L. Van Cleve were united in marriage
last evening by Rev. G. C. Hill, at
his residence in the southwestern part
of the city. Mr. Holland is black
smith, and both the contracting par
ties have many friends in the city
who extend to them best wishes for
their future happiness and success
in Hfe-
antly entertained yesterday afternoon
&C the Gilkeson, by Mrs. R. A. Holmes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-09
THE HAYWOOD TRIAL WILL PRO.
BADLY BE CLOSED BY THE
END OF THE WEEK..
TAKING DISPOSITIONS

Reading Testimony as to the ExpIo-
sion at the Residence of Fred Brad
ley in Frisco Witnesses Deny the
Truth of Statements Made by Or
chard.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-09
CURRY AT
HONOLULU
ARRIVED THERE TODAY ON THE
TRANSPORT LOGAN FROM
THE PHILIPPINES.
OLD GERONIMO ESCAPES

Once Terrible Apache Chief Leaves
Oklahoma and Heads for Arizona,
but is Re-captured by Troops.-Had
Heard of the Possibility Of Trouble
with Arizona Apaches and Wanted
to Join in the Fighting.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-09

TED:-Experienced sales ladies.
Apply at store of Morrison Bros. &
Co. 0St2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-09
DEWEY SAYS THERE
SHOULD BE FLEET IN BOTH
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
NOTHING WAR=LIKE IN 1T

Secretary Metcaif Says Battleship
Trip to Pacific is Merely Practice
Cruise French Government Depre-
Gates AIarmist Reports of the Paris
Press.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-09
THE SAN FRANCISCO CRATER
GETS FIVE YEARS IN THE
PENITENTIARY.
THE PEOPLE APPLAUDED

The Greatest commotion Prevailed
When the Sentence Was Announc-
ed Judge Dunno Says the Sheriff
is Unworthy of the Name.-Sheriff
Protested, but Cleared the Room.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03

the cellulOse is dissolved in soda I've;
the product obtained treated with sui
phide of carbon becomes viscous, hence
the name This yiscose, after having
passed through the pinholes, is slight
ly heated, by which the cellulpse is
freed from the sul2bsde and alkaline
matter The threa1 Of mis- process is
more brilliant, MOI supple and more
elastic than The De Caardonnet thread.
Moreover, tits unsolu.le in water. and
the cost price is only one-third of the
De Chardolaet silk, 81 per dlo 1.-TWO
and one-fiftal pounds. This same Wis
cose, when in the mass and decom-
posed by heat, can be converted into
transparent and hard cellulose capable
of being run into molds, and is there
by a serious competitor of celluloid,
which is much dearer.
Artificial silk, in an industrial point
of view. presents consequently a great
deal of interest. and is claimed TO be
in every way equal to the natural
product.-Picayune
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03

days in bed, the Indians say, and then
the poison will go away"
With this advice carefully cherished
in their minds, Harry and Bob parted
from the little fellow; but not until
after they had inquired where he lived.
When the two boys we're out OF sight
Font threw himself on the grass and
rolled around in parexyms of laugh
ter.
Three days later three horsemen
drew rein before the Ioghouse Of Fonts
father, nesting snugly in a beautiful
orange grove. The boy, from his hiding
place in the grove, recognized Bob and
Harry, and the man accompanying
them he took to be their father
Font came out when the riders shout
ed to attract somebody's attention. I'M
mediately the two boys shouted:
There he is now! That's the boy ?"
The gentleman rode up to Font and
dismounted. Taking the boys hand in
one of his, he said:
"My lad, I owe to you the life of one
Of my sons Harry told me how you
saved him from death when rattle
sEake bit him."
Font felt uneasy, and rested first on
one foot and then on the other.
1--WE have come to thank you" the
gentleman continued, "and also to re-
ward you
He put his hand into his pocket and
drew out pocketbook. This was too
much for Font, and he raised his hand
IN protest:
mo, no. he said, 81 don't want any
reward 1 don't deserve any,
Why, my lad, you certainly do, IL
you saved my sons life," the gentleman
said.
But" Then Font hesitated and
smile crept over his face. He glanced
from one face to another.
"But what, my lad? Go on with what
you had to say"
II didn't save h,s life because-be-
cause.-the snake was not a rattle
snake; 1t was only common ground
snake, and not poisonous"
Then why did you deceive the
boys?" cried the father, sternly. "You
frightened them nearly to death and
Harry has been in bed two days. What
do you mean by it?''
Font trembleo before the angry eyes
of his questioner, but suddenly Harry
and Bob burst into roar of laughter.
They had sense and fairness enough
TO see the ludicrous side OF the whole
affair. They had tried to bulldoze the
little fellow and he had deity turned
the tables on them.
"I say, father don't scold him. Har-
~ finally said. HE deserves the re-
ward. too. We got only what we de-
served"
Font was touched by the boys frank
ness
I'm sorry" he said, shut / was
angry at the way you spoke to me -
Then Frightening up: "If you'll come
with me. I'll show you all the snakes
in the swamp. and tell you how to
know the bad from the good ones
Chicago News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
ENGLISH AS SHE Is SPOKE.
Danger of Using Slang I'm Business
Intercourse with Foreigners.

Danger of Using Slang I'm Business
Intercourse with Foreigners.
Illustrations of the disadvantages of
cultivating local vernacular and slang
Ia ones own language are sometimes
brought sharply home to business men,
as was the case in a letter received the
other day by New York firm from one
of their own correspondents in the far
east, which read in part as follows,
says Shipping Illustrated:
"Will you kindly send us modern
dictionary Of American language, as
we are unable to understand some of
the phrases in your letter. Writing on.
the -th ultirno, you say, for instance
DO not let Messrs. - hand you a
lemon in this deal. If they try 1t on
pitch one for fair right over the plate
to Mr.. -, and If he foozles cable -
for solar plexus.' The terms used
are foreign to us and we entirely fail
to comprehend their significance"
Another incident similarly illustra-
tive occurred on board big liner in
New York a short time ago when a
representative of Shipping Illustrated
was conversing with one of the officers:
"Have you been often In New York ?"
asked the visitor.
mo. This is my first trip" was the
reply.
you have been running to other
English-speaking ports then. You
speak very good English" suggested
the visitor.
mo. This is the first English-speak-
ing place to which I ever came"
May ask where you learned Eng
lishY"
I'm school at Sebastopol We had a
good professor and / understand Won
very well, but many OF the people here
with whom l speak cannot under
stand, SO that 1 have supposed the
American language Is different. I am
told by some of the other officers who
do not speak English, but who speak
French or German, that people here
who speak those English languages
speak the same as at home, but Eng
lish here seems too large a language.
One cannot understand the words. Peo-
pie say things and laugh and am puz-
Zled, but do not comprehend"
The moral Of such incidents Is obvi-
Gus. If business men are to take adj
vantage Of the fact that English is now
more widely spoken abroad than any
other language, they must be at pains
not to becloud their meanings by the
use, especially In correspondence, of
slang phrases which have merely local
Significance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
Rails and Horses.

When the late George Francis Train
was giving evidence before the Metro
politan Beard of Aldermen of Lon
don, in favor if his scheme for laying
a tramway up Ludgate Hill, noble
lord among his interlocutors sudden
ly fixed the old pioneer with his mon
ocle and said:
May Hah-ask a question, Mr.
ah-Train?'
THAT is what l am here for, my
Lord" he replied.
you know, of course. how very
narrow is Ludgate Hill Suppose that
when 1 go down to the Mansion House
in my carriage one Of my horses
should slip on your rails and break
his leg, would you pay for the horse?''
The reply came like a fash. MY
Lord, if you could convince me that
your = horse would not have fallen
if the rails had not been there / GER
tainly should pay. -Harper's Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
ARTIFICIAL SILK IMPORTANT.
Its Production Relatively Recent, and
at First Attended by
Difficulties.

The industry of artificial silk is
relatively recent, writes Hilary s.
Bruno. 1t dates from 1884, when q
French engineer, Count Henri de Char
donnet took out the first patent, and
at the Paris Exposition of 1889 the
first results of this invention were
seen.
The beginning was not such as to
excite much enthusiasm, as (although
the product obtained by the De Char
donnet process had all the appearance
of natural silk it was constituted by
nitrocellulose, and consequently highly
iIfiammable, thus rendering its appH-
cations very limited. In 1890 De Char
dannet modified this process by add
ing a special manipulation by which
the cellulose was obtained in the pure
state and uninfammable. From that
moment the industry of artificial silk
was soundly established, and the pro-
fits of the commencement induced 9TH
ers to initiate and further perfect the
process
De Chardonnet employs pure cellu-
lose as raw material, obtained from
carded cotton preferably to that of
wood, which contains a certain amount
of mineral substance rendering the
product friable. This carded cotton
! is treated by a mixture of nitric and
sulphuric acids, becoming thus gun
cotton, which in its turn is dissolved
in a mixture of alcohol and ether to
obtain collodfon. The collodion is
compressed into steel tubes possess
ing a resistance to pressure of 100 at
mospheres, and having on their sides
small glass trbes connected by a COM
manding cock When this is opened
the collod:on escapes through an in
finite number of the finest pinholes,
dries almost immediately and presents
the aspect and touch of natural silk
But this thread, constituted purely of
gun cotton, is extremely inflammable,
To render it as incombustible as nat
ural silk, it is treated with . solution
I Of alkaline sulphur or OF ferrous salt.
It is even more brilliant and takes the
/ dye more quickly But it suffers from
prolonged washing, grave defect.
! Neversaeless, mixed with animal silk
1 i is utilized in the manufacture Of
| those stuffs which DO net require wash
ing. such as ribbons
In 1900 Brennert patented another
method of treating the cellulose. It
consists in dissolving carded cotton
/ in cupre-ammoniacal liquor known
as SchweitZer's solution and BY passing
the viscuous liquid through the gage
plate. The thread formed is treated
by sulphuric acid, which dissolves the
copper. neutrahzes the ammonia. leay-
| ing behind pure cellul0se.
t. The silk contained by the Brennert
process presents some advantages
over the preceding. 1t is cheaper, less
dangerous TO manipulate, and is less
injured by water. II has only one
| drawback-it is less brilliant and con-
sequently less attractive and less en-
| ployed
| There exists third method placed
on the market quite recently, which
seems TO have good future, as its an
| plication extends further than the or
binary limits Of artificial six. 1t is
tie process 0ermed -yiscoses Here
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
VICTORY FOR FRENCH WOMEN.
They Can Dispose of Their owr
Earnings Hereafter.

They Can Dispose of Their Own
Earnings Hereafter.
What woman shall longer say that
, thirteen is unlucky when. afrer thir-
teen years of effort, the labor of wo-
mems champions has been crowned in
France by law giving married wo-
men the right to the fruits of their
work? Do the mightier halves of the
multitudinous menage exclaim disdain-
fully that they should have had it be
fore, that it is only tardy Justice?
What matter? They have this right
now and did not have it before. and
with the slow mental processes of men
it required the ominous number of
thirteen years to bring about that
state of nationality wherein this act
of simple justice could be done and
this new milestone erected on the way
to Utopia
If it is money that makes the more
go, and the gray mare is the better
horse, there are likely to be some
pretty little skirmishes on the high
road to progress in La Belle, France.
in the halcyOn days to come.
Behold the role that women have
played throughout French history;
weigh their influence to-day. Let those
who hail France to-day as the leader
in beauty, in enterprise and airships
enroll themselves at once beneath the
petticoated banner and never again
decry feminism
For Frenchmen are ruled by women.
Who doesn't know it? Who so quick
as Frenchmen to recognize their mas
tiers? Who honors genius more? And
now at last Frenchmen, who hereto
fore used women to save money for
them or to give it to them in exchange
for the right to say hubby have
consented to permit those terribly able
personages to dispose freely elf all the
money they can make by their own
hands.
The new law, passed i'm the expiring
breaths of the Chamber of Deputies,
not only applies to future married
women, but those already shackled in
the sweet cords of matrimony may
profit fully by its provisions and these
may reap who have not sown. Wives
may buy, may sell and may dispose of
to their heirs property, real and per
sonal, independently of their hus-
bands, provided, always, the interests
of the menage do not suffer. French
men, who have so often declared that
they have no word home" place their
household above women's rights still
and preserve to the hubby one chance
to check a wayward wife.
If rustling in the wings of her new
liberty, she seems to her husband to
be menacing the interests of Tire men
age, he may apply to the courts to
clip her sprouting feathers; otherwise
a wife may have, hold and may dis
pense not only all her earnings, but
all the increment thereon and all the
profits of investment and the husband
may sit down and twiddle his fingers.
She is not even responsible for his
debts unless they were contracted in
the interest OF the menage
The family rights being thus secured
by law, whom will the future acclaim
as the best guardians of the family,
the men who framed the law or the
women who under it enjoy greater
powers than in the past
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
A Franklin Relic.

People of all persuasiohs,' says
the London Chronicle, will regret to
hear that the old Sandman Chapel,
off Lincoln s-inn-fields, is after all, to
be demolished. 1t had remained stand
ing when so many surrounding build
ings had been swept away in the
making of Kingsway that one had
hoped it would be spared the general
fate Little remains of the original
chapel of 164S, for, in the mo Popery
riots of 1880, the, fury of the rabble
selected it for especial injury, so as
to necessitate an almost entire re-
building. Just opposite, in 1925, when
he was journeyman printer, lodged
Benjamin Franklin, with a Roman
Catholic widow lady and her daught-
er; a very uncommon sort of printer,
as his fellow workmen in Great Wild
street thought, for among the fifty
or so employed in Mr.. Watts Office.
beer drinkers all, Franklin stood out
as the only water drinker-teetotaler
was a word not known till nearly
century later.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03

OF tCUHUIIIC sOCIdI pHtHOmeHH--
how to mitigate the contrasts of wealth poverty;
how to adjust fairly the burden of taxation how
to deal with intemperance, with unhealthy dwellings
with discharged criminals with vagrants with neglected
childrenhow in various ways to help those who
help.
All these questions have a double side. They need
to be studied in their principles part of economic
science They need to be studied In practice
by getting into actual touch with the evils Inherent in
the growth of dense centers of population
And the antagonism of rich and poor which exists
many parts of Europe is to be averted from American
Cities 1t must be by keeping the richer people in close
personal touch with the life OF the poor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
BEAUTY IN NATURE.

There is beauty in the spring-time,
In the budding of the flowers;
There is beauty in the bird songs
Echoing through the leafy bowers.
Beauty in the laughing streamlet,
Ripping Ger its pebbly bed,
Beauty In the feecy cloudlets
In the springtime sky o'erhead.
There Is beauty in the rain drops
Glistening on the dripping trees.
Beauty in the waving flowers,
Famed by every hayward breeze;
In the rivers placid bosom,
Where are mirrored cloud and sky,
Beauty in the song bird soaring
Through the ether blue on high.
There Is beauty in the autumn,
With its brightly tinted leaves,
Beauty in the few pale fow'rets
Over which the zephyr grieves.
Beauty in the snow of winter,
White and spotless, pure and cold;
Beauty when the wintry sunlight
Casts DER all a glow like gold.
Yes, there's beauty in all Nature,
In all seasons as they fly
Beauty in the fields about us,
Beauty in the azure sky;
Beauty, whether May-day sunshine
Hoods the earth with glory bright,
Or the sparkling snow of winter
Wraps the earth in mantle white.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03

greater than have been dreamed Of and Of high
est Importance to mankind"
can see the forerunners of Of the marvels that
gre in store for What weird thing is wireless
teegraphy sending messages nysteriousy the
sea The arshp to be practical possibility Of
the near future The telegraph and the telephone al
ready have enabled accomplish valuable saving
of time Think what 1t means this thing of saving
time in our human existence. 1t gives oppor-
tunity think study to work. to accumulate wealth,
to carry trade and and time also to
devote to helping others and promoting peace hap
piness in the world.
The merchant Of the past confined principally to
his isolated community. The merchant of the future
may with the whole world reaching out into every
country buying selling trading in faraway lands
rying on transactions that could not be
dertaken but inventions Of science that
time at home and bring the other the world in
simultaneously to his door.
We have mlionaires to-day and bilonaires to-mor-
row. Perhaps we shall have trillionaires next Let us
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03

selfish purposes and attempts through the form OF
lar election place in Office those who in the guise
executing public trusts private interests
successful than The people
tolerant of such traitorous representation And it
entirely within their power put stop it altogether
Political leaders who have performed the function of
clearing houses for legislation and who while posing
party workers have served under retainer of spe-
cal interests careless alike of party principles public
Justice passing from the stage The people demand
leadership and parties effective organization to adj
their principles
But the time is rapidly passing when any long
maintain position of wide political influence who is
under suspicion of maintaining double allegiance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
CORNISH TREASURE FOUND.
Buried Gold Found by Farmer
Claimed by the Duchy.

buried Gold Found by Farmer
Claimed by the Duchy.
Mr. De Castro GlubD, coroner, held
an inquest at Liskeard guildhan yes
terday on thirty-one gold coins, found
buried in Trebraze farm yard near the
town. The coroner stated that no SIM
liar inquiry had been held In Cornwall
for at least one hundred years.
II the Jury found that the coins were
treasure trove, he said, they would be
claimed by the Duchy of Cornwall,
who, no doubt, would deal generously
with the finder, as was the practice Of
the crown. James Croker Goyett, son
Of the owner Of the farm, described
how he found the coins while cleaning
the farm yard.
His mothers family, he said, had
owned the farm for years, and he pro-
duced a document dated July 13, 1745,
relating to the finding af 5515 guineas
In the floor Of the barn by John Croker
and Dorothy, his wife Mr.. Yolk, Jew
eler Of Llskeard. said many of the
coins were rare. Eight were Portu-
guese milreis, dated 1852 to 172S The
remainder were English, the most an
cient being three gold units, or 20 shiil-
ing pieces. Of James l. and Charles I.
while the rest were guinea pieces dat
Ing from 1850 to 172J.
The Jury, OF which the mayor CALDER
man Bone) was foreman, found that
the coins were treasure trove. and the
coroner handed them to the finder. Sub
sequently they were claimed by Alexan-
der Webster, steward of the Duchy Of
Cornwall, and the matter Will be laid
before the next meeting Of the duchy--
London Standard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
A Country Boy

Font was barefooted, and his clothes
were torn from head to foot, as he
stepped out Of the swamp, but there
was picturesque appearance ABOUT
his figure that redeemed 1t from the
commonplace. Honesty, intelligence
and a laughing face were mental and
nhysicaI characteristics that struck the
observer at once.
When he reached dry land, he held
ND a rough wooden box and peered be-
tween the Stats on one side. Something
wicgled. and the boy laughed.
..Say, what have You got In there?'
shouted a voice from the bridge above
the stream.
Font looked IN and stared at the two
bows. Ee had not seen them before,
and the voice. coming out Of the still
ness Of the swamp. startled him.
az say, what lave you got thereT"
demanded the voice more imperatively.
Font was not accustomed TO such per-
emptory speech, and instead OF reply
ing. he walked oG in the opposite d.
rection.
"He's mighty stuck up about 1t"
muttere6 the first speaker. Lets take
II away, and see what he's got"
"All rishti Wen teach him les
son."
The two boys hurried down the slope,
and in a few minutes reached Fonts
side. They were both taller than he,
but Font had the advantage Of breadth
and muscle. Without further prelim-
mary the two boys grabbed him by the
shoulders and one said:
"why didn't you answer me2 Haven't
you any tongue In your head?'
Font remained silent, and this irri-
tated the boys more than II he had an
swered sharply.
Hes deaf and dumb, 1 believe. Bob. :
Then he shouted In Fonts ear:
I'VE want TO know what you've got
In that boxl"
Font stepped hScx quickly and
hugged his box more closely.
'.oh. well. II you won't let us see
we'll take It from you"
The larger OF the two boys snatched
the box away, and ran few steps &c
one side. Font followed, and found his
tongue quick enough.
"Giye me that box; K doesn't belons
20 you"
He would have snatehed It away
but one OF the boys interfered while
his companion suddenly pried open the
sd There was sudden scream END
the box fell TO the ground Out OF Il
,unoed long. copper-colore5 reptile
But before Il reached the ground an
disappeared In the brush it hsd ssr1cS
It's fangs deep into the hand Of the In
quisitive boy.
Realizing the enormity OF the acci
dent that had % suddenly come upol
Inn. the boy screamed with pain. rea
or ineysnary. and shouted loudly TN
killed, Boni That RATHER bit mel Oh