davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13
CRITICAL ILLNESS
OF POPULAR DUKE
OF DEVoNsHIRE HAS RESULTED
IN A FLOOD OF STORIES ABOUT
HIM IN LONDON PRESS.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
London. July 13.-The critical ILL
ness of the Duke OF Deyonshire. than
whom few occupy a higher place in
the social and political life of Eng
land, has resulted in a flood of stories
and anecdotes concerning him in the
London press the past week.
One writer takes occasion to point
out that in no country in the world e1-
cept England could such a man as the
Duke of Devonshire be produced or
continue, year after year, without any
effort on his part, to hold command
ing influence among his countrymcn.
He is the very embodiment of the ans
tocratic instinct which lies at the core
of the national character. 1t gives a
good idea of the solidity of the Eng
lish society to notice that the Caven-
dish family have been in the first
rank for more than five hundred
years. with very little change in their
position, except their wealth has stead
lily increased and their COMFY
HinITe cyCUme more po<
The story that is told of his yawI.
ing in the middle OF his speech in the
House of Lords, exclaiming that he
really couldn't help it, it was so
frightfully dull" is characteristic of
the Duke. The only instance in his
history when he is known to have
spoken rapidly in public, or to have
exhibited the slightest animation, was
on the occasion of a speech in York
shire many year sage. Usually pune.
tual to the minute. he did not appear
at the meeting for a considerable time
after It had been called to order
When he entered upon his address his
friends were at a loss to account for
his uneasy manner and hurried ut
terance. They only understood wheL.
afterward he quite incidentally let It
be known that on the way to the meet.
ing he had been in a runaway, in
which he and his brother (who after
ward was slain by the Phoenix Park
conspirators) had barely escaped with
their lives.
The Duchess of Devonshire is quite
as interesting a parsonage as is her
distinguished husband. Her life his.
tory has been a remarkable orc, and
she now holds what is perhaps the
proudest social position in the world.
In 1852 she married the seventh Duke
Of Manchester, then Lord Vaudeville.
and became widow in 1890. She had
had five children. Two years after
her widowhood, she was the wife of
the Duke of DeYonshire. and for the
second time a duchess. She is known
in society by the expressive nickname
of the Double Duchess"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13

sides having a chance to win the $500
special prize for the largest and best
appearing band. In the afternoon
there will be an excursion to Willow
Grove and in the evening band con-
certs in Independence and City Hall
Squares.
The big parade will take place on
Thursday morning, and II Is expected
TO be the largest and most magnifi-
cent spectacle of its kind ever seen in
Philadelphia. Thousands of dollars
in prizes will be awarded 20 those par
ticipating. The parade will last prac-
tically all day. and in the evening
there will be special band concerts
and Examinations. There are going TO
be some very elaborate costumes in
the parade and some beautiful and
bizarre floats. After 1t is over thou
sands of dollars worth of prizes a:e
to be distributed to the participants.
The Wyoming Lodge will have lis
famous cowboy band in line, and tho
Pueblo Elks are to bring one hundred
little Colorado burros, whose riders
will be dressed as cowboys. The float
which will be entered by New Orleans
is a promising prize winner. 1t will
be filled with Panama canal diggers,
who will distribute literature exploit
ing the exposition which New Orleans
proposes to hold in 1915.
The official trip to Valley Forge is
scheduled for Friday, and on Satur-
day the official excursion to Atlantic
City will take place.
These are the main features of the
weeks entertainment program, but
Mere will be any ur2her, Of o1.lk-a-s.
. IRONS. Tncildihg a flight of air
ships and a naval display on the Del
aware. Scarcely less interesting than
the entertainment in Philadelphia will
be that provided for the Elks when
they visit Atlantic City at the end OF
the week.
While the entertainment features
will be the chief attraction for the
bulk of the visitors, the official dele
gates TO the grand lodge meeting wIIl
have enough business on hand to keep
them busy a good part of the week
Proposed changes in the bylaws Of
the order are to be considered, off.
GERS elected and the place for next
years meeting selected. Seattle will
put in a strong bid for the 1905 con-
vention. while a large section OF the
South and Southwest is expected to
root" for Dallas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13
On Its Maiden Trip.


Special to the Herald.
New York. July 13.-The new tur-
bine steamer Creole. of the Southern
Pacific line. left New York today on
it's maiden trip TO New Orleans. The
Creole is one Of three magnificent
ships recently completed for the
Southern Pacific line. Il is the only
vessel engaged in the cOastwise trade
to be equipped with turbine mechan-
ism
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13
Matters Of Mutual Interest.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago. Ill. July 13.-Members OF
the National Pythian Editorial Asso-
citation held a conference at the Lex.
ington Hotel today for the discussion
of matters of mutual interest. J. II.
Shanafelt of Oklahoma City presided.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13
BRYAN's VIEWS.
Says Japan Is For Peace and That
War Talk Is for Appropriation.

Carthage. Mo, July l1.-"Japan does
not want to make war on the United
States said William j. Bryan in an
interview today. "Of course" he con-
tinued. there is a lot of jingoism in
this japanese war talk, and the hur-
rying of fleet Of warships to the Pa
cific coast. To my mind. the object is
not TO repel an expected attack OF the
japanese, but that the talk is being
done by some alleged statesmen ut
Washington to influence congress to
make big naval construction appro-
priation.
When ] say Japan does not want
war, ! do so advisedly, for when was
in Japan talked with the leading men
of all walks Of life. and I found only
expressions of friendship for our coun-
try"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13
Fourth Day Of Convention.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Seattle. Wash. July 13.-With a dis
play of enthusiasm fully as keen as
on the opening day. the delegates TO
the international Christian EndeavOr
convention began the fourth day Of
their meeting this morning. PrOmi-
nent among the scheduled speakers Of
the day were Rev. Ira LIndrith Of
Nashville. Tenn. Rev. Edwin II. Delk
Of Philadelphia. Rev Alexander Fran
els of St Petersburg. Russia, and VIII
liam Phillips Hall. president of the
American Bible League. A number Of
the prominent divines who are among
the visitors will occupy the pulpits OF
the local churches tomorrow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13
Winnipeg Live Stock Meet.

Special TO the Herald.
Winnipeg. Man, July 1S.-The an
nual Winnipeg exhibition opened to-
day with the greatest display of live
stock, particularly high-bred horses,
ever seen in Western Canada. The
exhibition will continue through tbs
whole of next week
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13
Summer Resorts.

Texas resorts are the best. Go to
Palacios and keep cool. Bathing, fish
ing and boating. No mosquitoes. Fine
artesian drinking water. Concert
band at pavilion and Palacios Hotel
Rates $40 and s12 per week. There
are other hotels at less rates. Come
on and you can get what you want.
Excursion rates good for sixty days
Ask ticket agent Annual summer en-
campment Of the b. Y. p. u. Write
NJ. B. Hutchins, manager Palacios Ho-
tel. PalaciOs. Texas. or w. c. Moore &
Co, Houston, Texas. 20-6wd
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13
$500 New Pianos STAT.

choice makes Here
portuity magnificent costly
price;
down a
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13
$500 New Pianos S2o5.

hghcass beautiful rich mohogany and
they without
price,
home and a month will for
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13
A Cordial Invitation
Is extended
ALL S0UTHERNERS
to visit
The JELL-O Booth
at the
Jamestown Exposition

located in Food Products Building at en-
trance TO Horticultural Court.
We have provided spacious Rest Room
especially for your convenience, where you
may meet friends, write letters. read your
tayorite magazine, etc, etc.
Our demonstrators will be glad to serve
you with JELL-O, the dainty dessert, and
Ice Cream made from JELL-O ICE CREAM
Powder. free. aud explain how easily they
can be prepared for the table.
The Geneses Pure Food Co.. le Roy, NY.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13
NEWS NOTES FROM
OVER THE WORLD
THE LONDON FRIENDS OF MARK
TWAIN GAVE HIM A RouSlNG
sEND.oFF.-EDIToRS MEET.
special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
London, July 13.-LondOn friends of
Mark Twain gave the famous humor.
list a rousing send-off on his departure
from London today. He sails on the
steamer Minnetonka for New York.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13
OPEN TONIGHT TILL TEH288 Oak Street, Dick and Brown Building

there only
of great Bargains fractional
positive styles left
for your
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13
$50 Buys a Used $500 Chickering.

very Upright
playing SO
a
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13
500 Organ for SIS.

the lucky it. First first
twIpa to wn. 81 a
We simply
that after he
that cheaper going today
AIonday and Tuesday.
amt
portunity Come Storeo q
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13
SIPS Buys a Used $3.50 Estey.


looking asked but
rather pay storage suitable
store SIPS takes it. $40 cash. a
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13

Go TO the Palace Bakery for fresh
broad and cake, at old Hoyle stand. u
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13

Post cards-Six local Views, 1oc.
Ask the local dealer for them. n
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13

Limited Number Bargains Left and the Early Bird will Have
Usual Luck Come Tonight and Make Your Selection Save Half
Buy Piano You'll Please the you
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-13

Figured Lawns and Batiste at
1S-inch Corset Cover Embroidery at
1000 Yards Fine Embroidery at
Cool Summer Vests-Good Grade
Beautiful Lace Stripe Hose
Arizona republican., 1907-07-17

ficials here and on YOU gentlemen to
get out. You know Mr.. Riggs, that
am prepared and equipped to go out
in any part Of the world and make
good in the struggles IF life and
want a chance to u rove to those good
people of New York. to the faculty of
Armour Institute. end to others who
have helped me. that their faith in me
was not misplaced
NOW, Mr. Riggs, 50 To speak. I'm
all up. I've done everything; possible
for me to do and can do no more. Ton
years is a long time and it is doubly
long when one knows it is for $ me
thing he did not do. And no matter
whether others believe me guilty of
the crime I'm sent here for or not.
know that I'm not, and I'll tell you
1t makes the years drag very slow.
and no matter how we try to bear up
and how hard we Try to believe there
is light Just ahead. there is always
present, night and day. that question
that will not dOwn-will | ever be
free? Have / wasted al these years
of labor and of self denial in prepar-
ing for the world. for a new and bet
ter life? Don't let it be that way,
gentlemen. Give me a chance and
I'm sure YOU will never regret having
helped me-"
Arizona republican., 1907-07-17
ABORIGINAL BUILDERS
OF RAy.KtLVIN ROAD
The ceremonious Departure of the In
dams Who Had Been Working on
the Marrow Gauge.

Kelvin, Ariz., July 16.-(Special cor
respondence of The Republican,
Many of the Indians who have been
employed in rebuilding the narrow
gauge railroad between here and Ray
have gone home. The majority OF
them were from the San Carlos reser-
walton and held leaves Of absence that
are now expiring. The exodus was
made the occasion of a social event
Around a cracking camp fire. TOM
tom beating. gathered old men, Young
bucks, old squaws. maidens and chill
'dren of all ages. even papooses strap
ped securely in Indian baby baskets
The women attired in the bluest of
blue and the reddest of red, and dec
Grated with long strings of beads. and
flowing yellow head dresses. made
pretty pictures as in couples. keeping
time to the music. they stepped to the
knots of men and tapping one on the
back, invited him 10 complete the trio.
The going of these men will not
hinder the progress of the railroad, as
the necessity for big force has pass
ed The railroad is nearly completed.
The work of the Indians has been
very satisfactory They are not given
to taking the initiative, but once the
work is understood they keep at the
allotted task regardless of boss
These men were paid for their
work by checks and for many the
cashing of the checks was something
new The younger ones with school
names. were carried on the company
books By name and checks were issued
hut hA Ind
names of the older ones were too much
for any time keeper. and so many had
checks payable to s No. :. T. C 4,
and so on. The ones that have had
school education endorsed their checks
without trouble. often with dash,
but the older ones took the pen gin
gerly, dipped it carefully into the ink,
always turned the point upside down.,
looked solemn. spread the check out
smooth, then slowly and with decision
made a cross, heaved a sigh and look
ed happy. Got their gold and then de-
parted-not a bit of it, they waited to
see the next man make his cross. and
while he prepared, the ones who had
gone through the ordeal felt free to
make remarks. One quiet, wrinkied-
faced. but pleasant old man. was down
as S. c. s. but his acquired name was
so distinctive that his check bore 1t in
parenthesis, and so even Uncle Sam"
made his mark.
A report from Phoenix was to the
effect that some of the Indians eX-
PEELED from Mcdowell on the Salt Riv-
er reservation were headed this way.
II they have arrived their presence has
10 the of
rangers stationed here.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-17
he payment of their wages. the rest

the payment of their wages, the rest
at her instigation laid down their in
struments of toll. Forty years ago she
lost her husband, who was an iron
moulder, and all her children, and
since this time she has made the cause
of the laboring man her life work. be-
ing prominent in strikes all over the
country. Police and county officials
have generally treated her well, but
the injunction has been one source of
trouble 70 her plans many times: often
landing her in Jail along with a num-
Der of other leaders of striking men.
While down in Alabama fourteen
years ago she became interested in the
child-labor question and for one year
went about from place to place seek
ing work among the mills, remaining
long enough to see the misery and
poverty OF the hands employed. and
witness the destruction of young life
in the lint-filled atmosphere and the
mangling of baby hands in the ma
chimes. She says this touched her heart
as nothing else had done
Mark Hanna, she thought. wes one
of the greatest politicians thar Amer
lea had known, and she gives him the
credit for the settlement of the
troubles in the anthracite regions. She
took occasion to express her disap-
proval of John Mitchell. who she said.
would not sell out labor for any
amount of money, but was susceptible
to the slap on the back and the voice
Of flattery. She is personally acquaint
ed with Meyer and Haywood and a
number of theNprincipals in the trial.
THE eye of the world is on Idaho" she
Arizona republican., 1907-07-17
THE JOAN OF ARC
OF MINE WORKERS
Mother" Jones Arrives in Phoenix in
The Course of Tour of the West.

Mother" Jones, the Joan o. arc of
the miners, arrived in the city yester-
day morning and will remain until
Thursday. She came from Tue
son. where she addressed a meeting
Tuesday night She will go from here
TO Prescott and Jerome before leaving
the territory, after which she will go
east. She addressed a large meeting
at the city hall plaza last night.
Mother" Jones was seen yesterday
at the Commercial hotel To the cas-
ual observer she has a kindly face and
a deep sympathy for the struggles of
her fellow kind. This impression is
accentuated by snow white hair and
grayish eyes smiling through pair of
old fashioned spectacles. much like our
grandmothers used to wear. Her life
she says. has been a hard struggle
from an early date and she has al
ways been more or less identified with
the conflicts between labor and cap
ital Her first experience along this
line was when she was sixteen years
old, in Canada, where she led a num-
Der of young women to induce a large
body of men to strike. Part Of the
men had not been paid by some con-
tractors and quit work and to enforce
Arizona republican., 1907-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO MAYOR
DR.. EDWARD R. TAYLOR
Continued From Pare 1.

ana 1nstructing the clerk to issue to
Taylor the necessary credentials.
Schmitz has announced his determi-
nation. on the ground that he is the
mayor. to appoint new supervisors to
office as fast as their designations are
handed to Taylor by the fifteen MEM
beers who have been by the district at
,torney promised immunity from pros
ecution on the condition that they will
continue to hold themselves amena-
BILE to Langdon. Spreckels and Heney
AS the first duty of Taylor will be the
appointment of supervisors to take
their places San Francisco in a day
or two will find itself with two sets of
men, each claiming to be the legal
supervisorial board. The courts in all
likelihood will be called upon to de-
eide the matter.
That Taylor will not be recognized
by. or have the support of organized
labor is a statement made by p H.
Mccarthy. president of the building
trades council. and he is upheld by
many of the official mouthpieces of
the union labor party. He said:
Union labor has nothing to do with
Taylor and his election. If he should
try to select some new supervisors
from among the ranks of union labor.
he might get here and there a Judas
to stretch out his hand. That is all
care to say. I will add that the
union labor people of San Francisco
believe that Schmitz was convicted by
a packed jury. a VIGOROUSLY unfair
judge. and that Schmitz stands now
the same with union labor as he
stood before
Arizona republican., 1907-07-17
ALBUQUERQUE CAPITAL
BUILDING UP PHOENIX
A Citizen of the Former Town Pre-
pairing to Erect a Row Of Flats.

/. NJ Ford of Albuquerque has come
to Phoenix. to assist in improving the
town. Mr. Ford has for some time
been the owner of three lots near the
corner of jefferson and Sixth street.
In the opinion of Mr.. Ford Phoenix
needs more houses, that is, houses de-
sirable to live in, and he is according
IL going to build four on these three
lots. They will be flats, built Of ce-
ment blocks, and will be made mod
ern. The plans and specifications for
them are now being prepared and the
houses will be ready for occupancy
by the time the fall demand for good
houses sets in. Mr.. Ford has for some
time been contemplating this improve
ment, but he had determined to wait
until the city should come into pos
session of the water works.
Mr.. Ford is himself an extensive
contractor and has had great deal Of
experience with concrete work. He
SAYS that if the experiment which he
is about to make is successful or gives
promise of being successful. there will
follow an influx of considerable Albu-
auerque capital into Phoenix.
There is good deal of building go
ing on in different parts of the city
now Dozens of new residences. most
of them of more or less pretentious
character, are going up and only a
lack of skilled labor prevents the fast
er building One contractor the other
day stated that he was at work on
four houses in different parts of town
and had closed contracts for half a
dozen more.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-17
said. for it is the bitterest struggle

said. for it is the bitterest struggle
of the age"
Socialism she thinks is the panacea
for all national ills. While she can
see in her minds eye the dawn Of a
new age of liberty. she does not think
it will come in her time. She has been
sent into places where it was not safe
for men agitators to go, and what
saved her, she believes, was not the
fact that she Is a woman, but her fear
lessness and indifference to death.
She thinks that women could do
much to uplift mankind IL they were
not as class afraid of censure and
public disapproval and too much In,
love with self adornment, society and
clubs. She does not throw any bou-
quets at capital but denies that labor
seeks the destruction of property and
life to further its ends. but must come
into its own by peaceable means and
by the ballot.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-17

A real good man doesn't have to use
words to tell it.
Falling in love is almost as easy as
falling out again.
Professional pugilists carry their
fortunes in their fists.
To the tramp every man looks like
an enemy-except another tramp.
The bleached blondes method Of
keeping her hair light is dark secret.
Anyway the man who has no friends
doesn't have to worry about losing
them.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-17
st. LOUIS 6. BOSTON ..

The news that Central America is
preparing for another revolution some
how sounds stale.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

a )AuDToRIUlT AND ADrINISrRNT
az oovEFrEsEtUr E.XH1BTTS. o. E
fi0 NEGRO RESEEVAT1DN. CD M
ISS PHILADELPHIA PRESERVATION
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
rIETALLURGY.

10 rIAISyLAED.
O. SUSAN
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

~ NIAcHJfIERE AID
65 INSIDE MI. Qe
Cons TAIEr PIER .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
AS THE SPELLING SCHOOL.
Hy Caroline Spencer.

Copyriehted 1907, by Mary McKeon.
 Burt Seymour, son of Farmer Sey- mour. had given "sugaring off" party in the sapbush, and his invited guests numbered A dozen of the young men and girls of the neighborhood. Such parties are always given with the last of maple sap, and are simple affairs. The guests all gather at the sugar bush. where the sweet sap has already been boiled down to thick syrup, and seat themselves on log while the syrup is boiling a little more and then served around on clean maple chips. There is snow yet left in the woods. and a dab" of syrup dropped on the snow produces maple wax. There is a general stickiness, a general state of hilarity, and the girls go home with wet feet and the young men with wax on their chins
 In one sense this party referred to was a great success. In another 1t was a calamity A sewing machine agent had been stopping at Farmer Haliday's for the last two weeks while he beat up the country. He happened to be a young man and a taking fellow, but there was no earthly reason for Burt Seymour to be jealous of him, Eunice Halliday and Burt had been engaged for three or four months, and while she was naturally flattered at the compliments paid to her by the agent, whose name was French, they didn't turn her head by any means She saw from the first that Burt was Inclined to be jealous, and she was