davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

/this course. The
Nfcn of guilt strong
ck CT direct legal evil
to be repaired, had dis
bartment had a special safe
Eck Of the cashiers cage, and
Ege of Desson. He kept record
Eered to the workmen, which record
~ by the cashier twice--once when the
delivered, and again when they were
Eand then filed in Fenn's Office as report
rk OF that department for the day. Coming
everything passed through the cashiers
1T her jurisdiction and responsibility ended
cking up the record with Desson, for she
ccess to the safe and nothing to do with
ne articles away for the night; she simply
ae report and delivered it to Fem.
yer listened to this examination, and shook
iot le11i.- convincing" he declared "Act
a rcn.l rceca2.igh nothing at all. What's
sct.c-'
srs ro2e'
ers?"
nowledge does net go beyond the record
ch she checked up and turned over to me-
to her first without telling her just what
was, and she assured me that she checked
lily and found everything there"
bout collusion?' persisted the lawyer
tirely out of the question" answered Fem,
I'D trust Miss Walters with my bank ac-
ssides, he admits that everything was there
record sheet was checked up, so that lets
ioes he say?
s he does not know when or how the things
g been taken; they were simply gone when
which was several days after the workmen
ed with them. That is another thing that
look bad for Desson; person who lacked
edge could hardly have picked out the par
ings that would not have to be produced
repair men went to work in the morning.
ee how this may have delayed the discovery
It. Occasionally, jewelry lies in that safe
more after the repair work is done before
for"
bad admitted the lawyer ''but it's case
tive first"
rred to me, suggested Fem, that, with the
our command, you might put the situation
way as to overwhelm him. If not an ar
diately afterward might do the business
g, but not probable" returned the lawyer.
e, you put him on his guard and destroy
of securing the necessary evidence. He
to dispose of the stolen articles as long as
he is under suspicion. 1t won't do to be
lid Fem; there are personal reasons why
want to appear hasty or unjust, but | don't
lay action longer than is necessary
lave him watched advised the lawyer;
tective, and let me know all the develop
llowed this advice, which gave him the
of being most just and considerate man.
rse, the other employees knew that circun1-
inted strongly to Desson as the guilty man.
Walters seemed to be impressed, and Fem
4 satisfaction many indications of a mis-
ling between her and DeSSon. Evidently
! the exposure had come in time; she had
ID that stage of love-blindness that makes
DE to judge fairly, and this was gratifying;
ged him to remark that, while the case
nvincing, he wished to be absolutely sure,
she replied perfunctorily that it was very
)f him
after of fact, the detective employed dis
'actically no new evidence. Desson had
its and was in no serious financial dificul-
WV 4
The Press., 1907-01-02
W. E. DEMOND
N. M. WILTON.

Read over this list of Nice Bound Books for soc each:
 The Crisis, by W. Churchill. The Pit, by F. Norris.
 The Leopard's Spots, F. Dixoy, Jr. The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, J. Fox.
 Castle Craney Crow, G. B. MeCutcheon. The Wings of the Morning, L Tracy. The Eternal City, Hall Caine. The Right of Way, Gilbert Parker. e AFTER DINNER STORIES soc: Knocks Witty Wise and Completed Proverbs. The Wisdom of the Foolish and the Folly of the Wise. ..e Extra Dry. Further adventures of the Water Wagon.
 Daily Cheer Year Book spaulding Year Book. The Roosevelt Bears-Teddy B-Ted- dy G-thelr Travels and Adventures. FARMERS ALMANAC and DIARIES.
The Press., 1907-01-02
CntcrniIInr Fever.

The symptoms of the ailment known to doctors as caterpillar rash" are in- tense irritation on the palms, and some times on the face, accompanied by number of blisterlike swellings which, when they occur round the eyes, some times have the effect of obstructing vision. The preventive is to leave hairy caterpillars alone. As the "palmer worm" the hairy caterpillar of the gold tail moth, one of the com honest and most beautiful objects of the country at midsummer, passes from hand to hand, it leaves on every palm a few of its loosely attached hairs, and those hairs are possessed, for the protection of the caterpillar against birds and browsing animals, of what scientists call "urticating prop critics" "Urtica" Is the Latin for met tle." Many other hairy caterpillars are almost as bad as the palmer worm" !" and as a general rule the less you han dle any hairy caterpillar the better.- London Mail.
The Press., 1907-01-02
Jackson In Trtumph.

After the battle of New Orleans, says Thomas B. Watson in his magazine, when the victor had been crowned with laurel in the cathedral and acclaimed like a demigod through the streets, 1t was of his mother that he spoke to the officers whom he was about to disband their glorious work being done. "Gentlemen, if only she could have lived to see this dayw AS you follow the narrative of Andrew Jackson's ce- reer, you will hear him say many things that you will not approve, will see him do many things which you cannot applaud, but when you re- call that at the very top notch of his success and his pride his heart stayed in the right place and was sore because his mother could not be there to glad den her old eyes with the glory of her son you will forgive him much in his life that was harsh and cruel and ut terly wrong.
The Press., 1907-01-02
The Benefit of Exercise.

Exercise does for the body what the mountain side does for the stream of water. When the water runs down the mountain side it Is a babbling brook, leaping out into the air now and then, throwing itself into spray, exposing it. self to the air and sunshine and the waters are crystal pure. In the valley or on level plain the waters may form stagnant pools and get covered over with slime of all sorts and inhabited by all kinds of filthy creeping things. Some people let themselves get into the condition of that stagnant pool and then wonder why the frogs croak in their brains and why the birds do not sing instead. When person gets into the condition where the body is like a stagnant pool a radical change must be made in his life. He must begin by getting vitalized, new blood into all his cells and tissues.-Good Health.
The Press., 1907-01-02
Sending Home the seBores.O

In South Africa candles are used for lighting purposes in the homes, and when young Boer maiden has gentle men visitors the mother sticks pin in the candle, and when it has burned to the pin the callers understand that 1t Is time for their departure Mrs. Early, a society matron of Washington, re- gently made visit to the Transvaal and was so impressed with the custom Of the Boers that she determined to in- troduce 1t into her own home. Conse- quently the electric lights were remov- ed and candles substituted in the draw Ing room. Mir. Staylate, a frequent though not always welcome caller, was one of the first visitors to call after the inauguration of the new custom. He witnessed the placing of the pin in the candle by Mrs. Early and after she had gone ventured to inquire:
 Why, Miss Early, does your mother stick pin in the candler'
 "Oh," responded the young woman, with an air of apparent innocence, mother learned that in South Africa as a way of sending home the Boers. -Harper's Weekly.
The Press., 1907-01-02
The rather of Am Novel..

A great branch of literature, un- doubtedly the most widely popular and one in which England showed the way to the world, is the novel. In the year 1740 readers were delighted with a new kind of book, prose romance not of legend, but of their own day and manners. It was the pioneer novel, was called Pamela" the work of Samuel Richardson, London print CT, and the great success it met with soon brought forth host of others.
The Press., 1907-01-02
Sweetheart of "Robin Adatr.n

Robin Adair" was written by Lady Caroline Keppel, the daughter of the Earl of Albemarle. Robin was a real character, young Irish doctor who had been forced by scandalous ad- venture to leave Ireland and seek his fortune in England. Chance threw a rich patient in his way, lady of qual- ity. and at her house he met Lady Caroline, and the result was a case of love at first sight on both sides. Her parents objected and sent her away, and during her absence she produced the song
The Press., 1907-01-02
EnEland,s Youneest Bride.

The youngest bride who was ever led to the altar in England, so far as we can discover, was little Catherine Apsley, who had only seen four sum- mers when she became the wife of the first Earl Bathurst, who was exactly double her age. The tiny ring worn by Catherine on this occasion, over two centuries ago, is still preserved. Lord Bathurst survived to see the eightythird anniversary of his we'd ding day, while his lady was wife for seventy-six years.-London Chronicle.
The Press., 1907-01-02

ters, Mrs. Patrick McDonald of Spring field, Mrs. John Hayes of Columbus, O., and Mrs. Matthew Green, Mrs.
 Joanna Cuddihy and Miss Kate Din- neen, all of this town. The funeral was held from St. Patrick's church Monday morning at g. 80, and burial was in the Catholic cemetery on Pearl
The Press., 1907-01-02
Her SuEEestion.

Mistress-I don't want you to have so much company. You have more callers in day than I have in a week. Domestic-Well, mum, perhaps if you'd try to be little more agree able you'd have as many friends as I have.
The Press., 1907-01-02
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDo,l ss

LUCAS
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney E co doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum or ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. | Sworn to before me and subscribed Tn my presence, this 9th day Of December. A. D. 1SS6 A. w. GLEAS IN, V0SAhy NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls CatarFh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for tes imOnialS free.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o. r Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Take HaIlb Family Pills for Constipation.
The Press., 1907-01-02

Orescents. Monson. Bolieau, rg If, Faulkner Mountain, lg If, J. Faulkner Shea, 0 c, Moran Crane, If lg, Dunfield Park khurst, If rg, Young
 Score: CrescenEs. 37; Monson, IA. Goals from field, Crane 7, Parkhu rst 5, Shea 4, Mountain, Young ?, Nor an, E. Faulkner. Goals from fouls. Bolieau 3, Mountain, Moran 9, E.. Faulkner 3, J. Faulkner.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
G0lDFItlD TROUBLE
 IS Al A DEADLOCK
Each Side to the Controversy An nounces That the Next Move Must Come From the Opposition.

Goldfield. Nev.. Aug. 2S.-After session that lasted until nearly one o'clock this morning. the miners union adjourned without taking any action on the change room question. It is expected and hoped that nasty action of last Friday in rejecting the agree ment entered into by the committee of Consolidation officials would be recon
 sidered. and the demand for jurisdic- tion over all employees in and about the mines would be withdrawn, as un. tenable and a violation of the agree
 ment between the mine owners assO- citation and the Western Federation of Miners last April. But after discussing the matter all night the union took no action. The secretary announced that the next move must he made by the Consolidated. General Manager J. W. Finch of the Goldfield Consolidated Mines company said significantly the next move must come from the miners and come quick. The last proposition submitted to the miners by the Con
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
judge LdwIer Listened Until He Got Tired
 Then Stopped It
In the Meantime the Meshes Seem to Be Tightening Around the Defendant--Buf and COunterbuff by the Lawyers.

and one or two others. The luncheon lect the amount of the bill from the company when 1t was proposed, jointly by myself and Gerstle of the law firm of Thomas " Gerstie, Tick & Reedy, he representing the Home company and I the Pacific. that the two com panies pay the expenses of the com mittee of the council to Los Angeles to investigate the dual system in use there and council agreed. Our share of the expenses was between $500 and Sio0. I gave my check for that amount and afterward collected the amount from the company. I do not remember whether or not the check sent me was signed by Glass. I received from Hal sey authority to make this arrange ment with the council"
 Heney wanted to know how much Lukens received from the Pacific States company as an annual salary. Delmas objected that the question was prying and improper. The objection was sustained. Lukens denied he had learned of any improper pressure be- ing brought to bear upon Thurston to vote against the Home company's ap- plication. at the request of Halsey or the established committee but after he had glanced over the typewriter state ment previously dictated by him tc Heney's stenographer he modified his denial and said he had learned tI Thurston had complained that his em- ployers would discharge him unless he voted against the Home companys ap- plication and the witness said that ir discussing this with Halsey he warned the latter that ThurstOn's mind must be kept clear of any such ideas. If l am to accomplish anything for you Thurston must be made to understand
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29

san Francisco. Aug. 2s-State Sen grar Russell Lukens was a witness to- day in the trial of the Glass bribery and was subjected by Heney to an ex- animation which could not have been more severe had he been placed on the stand by the other side. Lukens was preceded in the witness chair by Ben jamin Pendleton and Eugene Thurston. who were members of the city council of Oakland when the Home company Vas seeking a rival franchise in that city against the effort of the Pacific states to maintain a monopoly. Pen de and Thurston testified to the hos qualities extended them by Halsey and Lukens who was in his employment as lawyer but no testimony was forth coming of any improper offers being made them.
 Lukens testified in substance as fol- lows: ''I had been for three years rep rasenting the Pacific States in Oakland and was paid an annual salary. When the Home company applied to the council for a competitive franchise Halsey asked me to take up the matter specially in an endeavor to defeat the applications and I did so. For this special work, I presented a bill of 5000 and it was paid promptly. The Home company proposed to install an automatic system and the one in use by the Pacific States company was the manual or central station and swifh bard exchange system. Members of . t-e council wanted to meet some one who could explain to them the rela- n@ ,1
 tens. l think it was I but I will not swear 1t was not Halsey. who suggest cd and gave a luncheon at the Bohe- man club. where councilmen Pendle- ion and Thurston met Glass. Halsey
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
POPE COMPANY REcEIVERsHIP.

Hartford. Conn.,. Aug 2S.-The cred itors oflthe Pope Manufacturing com pany. whose claims aggregate s750.O00 appeared in a court hearing on the confirmation of Albert L. Pope as tenn porary receiver. It isi expected opposi- tion will develop against making the present received permanent. After a discussion of the subject the apprais- CTS of the court reserved this decision and adjourned the hearing to Septem- Der Is.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29

solidated was absolutely final. he said today, and he was very much in earn est Unless the miners recede from
 their position. it is probable every mine in the district will be drawn into the controversy. While it is still the general belief that the differences will be adjusted. there is danger of another tie up of all the mines in the district.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29

FOR 9AtE-Brick residence, near business center. Seven rooms, bath and toilet. hot and cold water Flee tric lights. Gas for cooking. Torches, lawn and shade. 33s00. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29

MONEY TO l0AN.-If you want to build and need some money. come and see me; my rates are the lowest B. B. Pascoe 110 North Center Street
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29

Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29

that any such threats are idle" The last witness of the day was William A. Reasley. an attorney of San Jose who testified that at the request of Halsey he allowed his name to be used as bidder for telephone franchise to forestall the Home company's applica- tion. Mir. Heney announced that the prosecution will conclude tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
RUEF's SENTENCE POSTPONED.

San Francisco. Aug. 2S.-Abe Ruef appeared in court for a few minutes today for the purpose of having the date of k.s sentence on the charge of extOrtion of money from the French restaurant proprietors postponed to later date. The request was granted.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
Roosevelt and Didz Will Cooperate In Set-
 ting All Disputes
Probable Calling of Conference of Representatives Of the Five North American Republics to Formulate Plan for Perpetual Harmony.

Washington Aug 2a-Aetins Secretary  entire settlement republics that the United States and Mexico joint to the Central American republics, inviting with that all such conference Secretary Adee twenty outlining the poieie. 
 Mexico City, 2sPdnt telegraph presidents Salvador offering good offices of the Mexican settling the three republics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
GAMBLING ADMITTED.

" Councilman Mulyey could hear
some OF the charges made against him
Boy Fellow Americans" on account OF
Ills open admission before the council
that gambling exists In Salt Lake. the
claims Of the Tribune 10 the CONTRARY
his ears would surely tlngle. They
are asking what manner Of man he Ia
after ALL Just as " they didn't know,
ane some - them are reeretting that
be was Induced Ia climb back into the
Tom Kaarns band wagon after he
had thrown his resignation into the
street. With long string tied To IT,
Mulyoy's admission amounts 20 decid +.
eddy more than confession. when
analysed Even a casual readlns will
prove that II Is an open declaration.
Taking the ground that the evil al.
ways had and always would exist In
this and other cities. he said by way
Of reproof and reputation Of his
American party colleagues,
II am somewhat surprised not 10
say sorry, that gentlemen Will get upon
| this iloor and deny that gambling ID
carried on In salt Lake. OF course
| " n, and we all know it--you know
It'll know Il II Is simply a Ques-
! ucn OF how much of how little there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

President Roosevelt and President
Eliot do not gree on the value of rough
sports as a means OF education. Ptesi-
dent Roosevelt In g speech before The
Harvard Union declared.
Il may add chat ] do not In the least
object 20 sport because It Is rough.
Rowing, baseball Iacr0ss, track and
field gaines, hockey. football, are all
Of them good. Moreover, 1t is 10 my
mind simple nonsense a mere confess
sion Of weak. Less. TO desire to abolish
a game because tendencies show them
selves or practices grow UP which
prove that the game ought TO be re-
formed. Athletics are good,
especially In their rougher forms, be-
cause they tend TO develop courage"
President Eliot, in HIS annual report.
remarks:
THE spirit OF the game (footbalD
however, remains essentially the same.
II Is properly described by the adjective
'fierce'--a term which Is generally APP
piled TO the game by its own advocates.
1t therefore remains an undesirable
game for gentlemen 10 play OF for null
liindes OF spectators TO watch. No game
Is ut for college uses IN which reckless
ness IN causing or suffering serious
bodily Injuries promote efficiency and Is
so taught and held up for admiration.
Football is the least valuable
of all college sports AS for the "cou-
tinuous pumped cheering during good
and bad baseball-playing alike it Is
absolutely unnatural and has no conn
torpar, IN the contests OF real life
ON the part OF the spectators
1t rs a weak, hysterlcal and utterly in
effective demonstration"
Between the two opinions tho public
will take its choice, Both win find ad-
y"chtes. One is the ylaw Of the soldier
who sees In physical development the
greatest desideramm; the other is that
OF the scholar who aims at mental ana
intellectual achievements.
Tho effect of certain kinds OF snort.
ON the morals Of those who .pgare a.,
them is another consideration. An,
that Is perhaps, the most lmnortnn,
Neither physioa nor intelIectual cxcc,
lenoe can save Il nation with decayinc
morals from destruction. Tho anclen,
commemorative did not fall becansc
athletics were abolished. or lntclIe.tn,I
training neglected. Their ond c,,,o
"ith the general lowering Of the moral
standards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

shan be of IL Other vices exist Just
the same way Now let us stop saSin
they don't j newer want to hear the
subject on this floor again es long az
] am q member Of this body"
That Is the nub sind kernel Of the
whole American party policy 'lt Is
simply how much or how ltsie prcvid-
Ing that ''lttIe" can be made sufflci-
emily profitable and particularly
WHO is wHos II WHO is willing
TO conform to the rules and pay the
tribute that Is eSacted In the peculiar
methods that have obtained during
the present administration then the
doors arc open for him under certain
restrictions the exact details of which
the public does not know That has
been notorious and common knowl-
edge for a long time, The Tribune
has CRASHED Its teeth and denied Il
time and again. In season and out.
1t says that gambling is no more In
salt Lake, But now comes Martin
Mulvey who soleInnly and sorrowfully
Informs his ass) clates. and the public,
lthat it does exist, and that II IL time
90 stop talking about it, And when
MIR. Mulvey says gambling Is going on
in Salt Lake he knows what he Is say
ing. There are some subjects upon
which the gentleman can speak with
authority Now il he can ferret out
and tell who gets the revenuos that
the city got under previous sdminis~
trations he win be voted as performing
a public benefit.