davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

is taught to make livng,-to use his brains
primarily for his benefit. Our social arrange
ments are such that in doing he will, to con-
siderable extent, and benefit others also But
experience shows that something than this is
necessary tor the welfare of nation, and particu
larly for self governing nation We must have
public spirt,-readiness to work for national ends
instead of individual ones. There is no great
danger that the American people will fail produce
and distribute the material things that are wanted
but there is great danger that in doing they
VIII work apart instead of working together, and
that they will sacrifice higher and more permanent
ideals for lower and more immediate ones
1t is the business of colleges to face this dan
ger. and to train who will meet it.
Arthur T. Hadley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

The purpose of
higher education is
not to fit men to
fill a prearranged
station in life, it
is not culture for
cultures sake, and
for the most part
not knowledge for
knowledge's sake;
but for the sake of
what can be done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
STANFORD

IT is the business of the college to give the young
man the secret of power. 1t should train him
to be efficient, self reliant, and capable of team
work; to make the most of his actual abilities in
the conduct of life. We have faith that with eff
cheney and self respect most of the manly virtues
will be included, and have little belief in the
value of any kind of culture of erudition which
does not have efficiency as it's final aim.
Alfred Mosely is reported saying recently,
What strikes me most lin Americal is that your
workshops filled with college bred men. In
England varsity is graduated into frock
coat and gloves. Here he is educated into overals.
The keynote of American education is efficiency"
l in full sympathy with this observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Arthur T. Hadley.
NORTHWESTERN

THE present generation is devoting itself to the
L task of bringing the forces of complex
political and industrial life into harmony with
ideal OF social service. Such ideal makes three
fundamental demands upon the individual citizen;
first physical force to withstand the strain
of complex civilization; second intellectual power
to steer a stragh amid of bewildering
detail; and finally, moral devotion to the welfare
of mankind Such is the Interpretation which the
twentieth century places upon physical intellectual
and moral completeness; such is the equipment with
which the college should aim to provide each and
everyone of its graduates. A. w. Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
YALE

oiouid Pio-
duce men who will
use their brains for
the benefit of the
public.
This is the object
which distinguishes
collegiate training
from technical or
professional train
ing. In a profess
sional school a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
HARVARD
HARVARD Uni


IL versity aims to
send forth men who
will seek the truth
passionately and
further it bravely;
who love freedom
in thought and ac-
ton, and promote
it steadfastly; who
are trained for eff
cheney in their call
ings; and who aspire
we'll their fellow men
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25

Walter Douglas, of the Phelps-Dodge interests in the southwest, was the originator of the idea in the first place, and it is by his influence that the money is advanced to the assocIa. ton.
 Just what the plan will be cannoI be determined at the present time. However, it is known that many of the directors favor the plan of ad- yancing to anyone owning a lot, who himself will furnish about one-quarter of the amount necessary to build a house, the remaining three-quarters, at rate of interest, that will make it much more profitable for him than if he borrows the money elsewhere.
 With the leading men of the dis trict putting money into -nis move ment and giving their time to it, there seems to be but very little fear for the future of the Warren district. In spite of the present depression in the price of copper, the metal is still in the local mines and it will be but a short time before the consumers and producers agree on price which will give things the same cheerful aspect they bore a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
WOMANS BONDSMEN SOAKED FIFTY DOLLARS
MabIe Stevens and Friend Not To Be Found -Snyder'S
 BondSmen Escape,

Two more people will be a little more chary of bailing out those in trouble with the courts. Mabel Stew ems and a very intimate friend of hers named Snyder are in parts un- known and the bondsmen of the woman, are f50 to the bad. Both the man and woman were out on bond pending trial for beating a board bill on complaint made by Mickey Pow CTS. s. J. Anderson and J. F. ToIand were on the woman's bond.
 It was by mere chance that Smith, of the WiIrrs House SalooHN Nand At torRey Ross escaped beanYN NO1tN "a sim ilar1 amount on Snyder. Smith had gone on the bond and Ross in answer to a telephone message from Judge Burdick signified his willingness to qualify and stated that he would call by late in the afternoon and do so. This he failed to do, and by his over sight saved himself and Smith the sum of $50.
 These two parties who have thus taken French leave had Powers, the man who swore out the warrant against them, arrested on a charge of robbery, alleging thaI he had taken SIS from Mable Stevens, at the point Of pistol
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
BIRD Y0sT ALIVE;
 AOT EVEN HURT
Is Helping on Roundup NeaI Naco-0 Origin of Report
 Not Known.

Bird Yost is alive and well and has not been subject to any injury what ever. This Is verified by one of the members of the roundup who was in the city yesterday and stated that he had talked wiah Yost that morn ing. Joe Boyle is the man who talked to the man from the ranch and upon hearing this Boyle abandoned his Sn- tention of setting out on horseback to find out the truth of faIsity of the re port of Yost's death.
 The roundup was held about sev- en miles from Naco last night and Yost was there doing his part in a manner that indicated that he was very much alive It was impossible to ascertain how such an extraor- dinary rumor was started It is 8 matter of much rejoicing among Yost's many friends that the report has been proved to be unfounced, though doubtless Yost himself is not at all surprised to find that the rumor was utterly untrue.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25

At the West Cananea mine work is being steadily carried on according to the statement of Manager J. T. Wilkie- Regular ore shipments are being made twice weekly to Fl Paso. Two cars of approximately forty tons each are the amount of the weeks shipment usual ly.
 About forty men are engaged in working on the properties of the So- nora Development company At the Sulphide claim of the Fortuna prop erty the shaft is now down 175 feet while drifting from this level toward the ledge followed from the surface.- is a 110 foot or about forty feet from the place they believe the ledge to. be. It is expected that within the next two or three weeks the ledge will be struck At the Azurite claim o the same company the shaft is down 75 feet from which level drifting is be- ing carried out. The tunnel is in about forty feet and about sixty feet from the ledge At the Monte Carlo shaft a depth of 216 feet has been reached At the 200 foot level drifting east and west is being carried out extensively, about 1900 feet having been done to date.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
.B|SBEE WILL NOT !. SEND DELEGATE
 m nIInrllIv u rnUENIk
Board of Trade Votes Down Motion In View of Recent Amicable Adjustment of Rates With E. P. 6 s. w.

At the meeting of the board of trade held in the council chamber of the city nall several matters or import ance were taken up and disposed of. probably the most important of which was the action in regard to sending a delegate to the convention of com mercial bodies of the territory, which VIII be held at Phoenix during the territorial fair. So far as the board of trade is concerned, no one will rep resent Bisbee at the convention. This action was taken, but not as a slight to the managers of the convention. whose invitation was received with the best of feeling
 Shortly after the meeting was call ed to order. c. K Reynolds, the rail road tariff expert was elected secre- tary to succeed C. A. Hall, who acted in that capacity since the resignation of J. P Christian, who left here some weeks ago to accept a position as Packing Company
 The secretary then brought before the meeting the invitation received from Phoenix a few days ago. The invitation set forth that the convention
  chants throughout the territory are in terested and a delegate from Bisbee would be welcomed.
 In view of that fact that the local merchants foresaw that the old time vexatious proposition of railroad tariffs would come up. a discussion was pre- cipitated. Some months ago Bisbee merchants took this question Up with Walter Douglas, yice-president of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, and threshet: it out. Since that time the local road has made a great many concessions, reducing tariffs without the necessity of going into a long legal fight, and be cause of this circumstance a motion to the effect that 8 delegate be sent to Phoenix was voted down unani- mously.
 One of the prominent members of the board said last evening when asked about the matter.
 No discourtesy whatever was meant to the managers of the con vention, but it was the sense of the meeting that inasmnch as we have been given equitable terms by the To- cal road, embarrassing entanglements should be avoided
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
MERRITT STATES REASONS FUR
 AnTlnal
 AJIIUN
City Attoney Contends No Con- yiction Could Be Secured On Facts Alleged Against White and Shields.

In view of the fact that the dis missal of the cases against C. O. White ana A1. c. Shields, by City At. torney Merritt caused some discussion throughout the city during the past couple of days. a statement oS Mer- ritt's views was obtaiged at the ear Hest possible time, which was yester- day
 A representative of the Review call ed on Mir. Merritt and asked him for statement in regard to the matter. In reply, Mir. Merritt said:
 T am not desirous of entering into any press discussion of action in this matter, nor do I wish to have my positition defined as one of defense. The reasons which I had for dismiss ing these cases, l contend, were all sufficient and need no apology, but in view of the circumstances,I will say that as a matter of fact I was not aware that the first case was set for triad on Tuesday, until shortly be- fore noon, at which time l found it impossible to try 1t, as 1 had i'm porxant matters which l had arrang. ed to attend to. However, after look ing into the law on the matter, be came convinced that 9 conviction on the charges could not be sustained, and for that reason dismissed the cases. at the same time filing a state ment of reasons for my action.
 ~The arrests of these men were mode on charges of having created nuisance. On looking into the law covering this point l found that the municipal ordinance was much broad CT in its scope than the territorial statute covering the same matter, and therefore was of no effect Under the territorial statute facts alleged did not constitute a nuisance. and did not think a conviction could be se- cured
 Besides there are other reasons, not the least of which is the fact that at the present time there is a test case on appeal to the supreme court of the territory in regard to the en- forcing of city ordinances under our charter by criminal action. Judge Doan has ruled that we cannot, and his decision on the matter is law in this district until reversed by a higher court"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25

During the present times of de pression the move taken by the Co
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
ASSOCIATION E nPREPARINC
 m lMn
 TLHN1
CochiSe Building and Loan Will Advance Money for Building Homes In District In Spite Of Depression.

During the present times of de- pression the move taken by the Co- osa.5Ss ssSzssSiss s.sssz. t:ss:s at the meeting of the organization held yesterday proves to be of a most encouraging character to all of those interested in the future of the Warren district. According to the terms of the plan formulated by the association not only will the district be able to hold it's own. but miners will be able to build their own homes borrowing the greater portion of the necessary money at low rate of in terest.
 The incorporation of the Coehise Building and Loan Association, which was organized about two months ago, held a meeting and elect ed the following officers: George E. Buxton, president; Joseph E. Curry. vice president, Nj. J. Cunningham, secretary and treasurer. On motion made and seconded the officers in conjunction with the following gen tlemen, were chosen as a committee to draft a set of bylaws: c. l.. Cav en and l.. c. Shattuck. The following gentlemen compose the board of di- rectors: George E. Buxton, NJ J. Cunningham, Joseph E. Curry. c. L. Caven, L. c. Shattuck. A. T. Sowles, c. E. Moon, Charles Holtz, Jacob Schmidt.
 As soon as these gentlemen are able to attend to the various pre- iminary details connected with the business, it is expected that an office will be opened, and the plans formu- lated will be carried out.
 Unlike the general run of building and loan associations, the Cochise will start with money to lend, which will be advanced by the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company and which will enable the movement to bear fruit at once. General Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
TOES CRUSHED OF
 IN 1. s. 8 ?. MINE
Matt Wannock Sustains This and Other Injuries Scalp
 and Jaw Also Hut.

Matt Warnock is in the Calumet < Arizona hospital with a skinned head. a wounded jaw. minus several teeth and with four and possibly five of his toes mashed off. These injuries are the result of an accident that hap pened to him late yesterday afternoon while he was at work in the shaft on the 1900 level of the Lake Superior & Pittsburg mine.
 Immediately after the accident he was carried to the hospital in an am bulance. inquiring all the way, at in. teryaIs when he came to. what had happened None of those with him were able to tell him, but the pre- sumption is that something fell on him The physicians may be able tc save his great toe, but the others on his right foot will have to be ampu
 tated. His condition Is not consid cred serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
HANDSOME BUILDINGS
 ABOUT COMPLETED
Johnson-Henninger and Cos teIIo Building On Main To
 Be Ready Nov, i.

Main street will soon take on a new and more attractive air. The fine buildings which have been sn process of erection for some time past will soon be occupied by up-to-date stocks of merchandise with handsome glass fronts. The contractors are trying to have the building ready for occupancy by the first of November and feel con tident of so doing provided the glass fronts which are already long overdue, arrive in time
 The buildings, which are three stories in height and built of brick, present an appearance that Is attrac- tive and modern. The larger or the two. which has a ninety-seven foot front, will cost when completed in the neighborhood of S40,000. It $ known as the Johnson-Henniger build ing. being owned by Johnson of Doug las and Henniger of Bakerville. The lower floors will be occupied by Cor retti Bros, restaurant, a saloon and a dry goods store.
 The adjoining building, which IS built on the same style as the Johnson forty-two feet. and will also be oc- cupied as soon as completed It was erected for Martin Costello of Tomb stone at an approximate cost of s27,- DOC.
 The upstairs has been fitted up for offices ard rooms in a very thorough manner. The back part of the third floor will be used by the Odd Fellows for their hall. A number of the rooms and offices have already been rented and the building promises to become the center of considerable profession al and business activity. They will most assuredly become a handsome ad- dition to the business part of the city
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25

The executive board of the Massa- chusetts state branch of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor has decided that legislation to limit or define the power of courts in injunction cases is to be the effort Of the organized labor of the state in the fall cam Eaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25

Wanted: Clean linen rags at Re view office. ss2
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23
CAR STRIKE
IS CALLED IN
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Dec. 23.-Street cars were
running as usual Sunday despite the vote
to strike which the employees of the Rapid
Transit company passed upon affirmative
ly at an early hour in the day. While
really a strike vote, il carried the condl-
tion that the national board pass upon IL.
Meetings were held in the various halls
where the employees have their hadquafs
trs, and while at several the feeling was
bitter and the complaints were outspoken.
at the others a calmer feeling prevailed.
Finally at a conference of leaders among
tn employees is was decided TO formulate
their grievances anew and put them to
John b. Parsons, president of the Rapid
Transit company. Upon his decision. or
more especially his attitude. the outcome
depends. -
The company has congregated strike
breakers in large numbers at stategic
points and is prepared 20 put two thau-
sand men on the cars should the motor
men and conductors go out There was
some excitement verging on disorderliness
in the neighborhood OF Willow Grove
points and is prepared to put two thou
are encamped, but the police were called
upon to make only one or two arrests
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23
SAYS HE'LL MAKE
CONNECTICUT DRY

bridgeport Conn, Dec. 23-Matthew T
oBrien, recently prohibition candidate
ior governor declares that he will carry
state prohibition measure through the
next general assembly. Speaking on this
point he said. "G did not make that decla.
retlon that the state would become nro-
hioition by statute passed at the rext
session of our legislature without giving
the matter careful consideration. / have
studied the political possibilities OF the
state from the standpoint OF a man who
wanted TO get control OF the next general
assembly. In Connecticut the small
towns control the house The town OF
Union with something over 100 voters. FOR
instance. has two representatives in the
house. and that is all that the city OF New
Haven with it's 26.000 voters has. When
there has been n fight on for the election
OF United States senator, the man who
wished TO control has always used the
small towns TO get his strength.
we have "a dry towns I'm the state and
only Il wet towns. The men elected from
the dry towns can control the house of
representatives by n large majority. Our
plan is 90 ask the men who vote no H.
cense In their home towns 20 insist that
the representatives selected by them 20
60 Hartford and vote no-license I'm the leg
islative halls The Prohibltionists mean TO
see that every man elected by either OF
the old parties declare where ne stands on
a prohibition bill before election"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23
Iooo-YEAR-OLD
TOAD is FOUND

New York. Dec. BIN the reptile
house of the New York Geological Park
they have toad whose age is estimated
to be perhaps 1000 years.
This is perfectly formed. medium
sized toad OF the spadefoot variety. 1t has
only one defect. 1t Is blind. 1t neither eats
nor drinks. IL is confined with little
oxygen In n glass jar.
The geological prize was found in
pocket in n solid block of limestone In
silver mine at Butte, Mont. 800 feet be-
meath the surface OF the mountain.
The toad appeared to be dead, but the
foreman picked II -ap, brought it- to the
surface and placed 1t carefully within a
glass Jar. which he sealed up. Director
Hornaday heard Of the find and express
ed desire to possess IL for the Zoo.
Yesterday the toad. still I'm the jar, was
received at the park. Close and repeated
inspection revealed the truth that 1t
moved slugglshly. although 1t had no
nourishment and had had none for hun
dreds of years.
The creature has the customary warts
and Jewel in it's head" but its skin Is
as dark as a lump of coal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23
DIR. LOOMS DIES
LIKE HIS FATHER

New York. Dec. 23.--Dr. Henry Pat
terson Loomis died Sunday at noon at
his home, IS East Thirty fourth street,
from pneumonia. He was taken i'll on
Tuesday and went Immediately to bed.
His condition became worse steadily.
DR.. Loomis. like his father, DR.. Alfred
L. Loomis. was we'll known specialist
in pulmonary and heart diseases, and
like his father died from a disease Of
the lungs. The son attended his father
on the occasion of the latter's death in
January. 1895.
A further marked similarity I'm the
end OF the careers OF father and SON
the suddenness and swiftness of the ad-
vance of the diseases-is reflected in
the words OF Or. Henry p. Loomis on
the occasion OF the death of his father.
1T was fight. but there was no
hope; he had no chance from the first.
IL was as one were walking In the
street and were suddenly shot down."
The elder Loomls was known best as
a brusque, but expert. diagnostician,
and a believer in gygiene rather than
medicine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23
STARVING GIRL
OFFERS BABE
TO ANOTHER

New York. Dec. 23.-To save herself and
5-year-old daughter Annie from starva-
tion. Mrs. Minnie warthal- Goldman of SO
Willett street has offered TO 'give away"
her three-months-old baby Rose.
In fact. she gace It away yesterday
noon TO Mrs. George c. Whiting OF 5s5
Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. and cried all the
rest OF the day, when the new foster
mother failed TO call for the child. And
I'm the meantime she turned away three
women applicants who wanted the baby.
Although Mrs. Whiting had accepted
the baby conditionally. her husband de-
clared they would rather have n child
with American-born parents, so she did
not return for little Rose. and another
home must be found for the child.
Baby girl will be given away TO any
one who calls" was the advertisement In
the Sunday morning newspapers II re-
vealed the destitute condition OF Mrs.
observation-disclosures and her pathetic
story.
She was married when l6 years old to
Ben Goldman, then tailor's apprentice
I'm Europe. They came to this country
two years ago with their S-year-old An
ME But Goldman lost employment and
two months ago returned to Europe just
after little Rose was born.
Friends took the deserted woman TO a
hospital in the Bronx, and when she was
well enough 70 walk she rented the fur
nished room on Willett street Her money
dwindled <and she could not leave the in
fant to seek work. Then she gave her
baby away on Dec. 10 to Mrs Bush at 631
Grand avenue. She cried all night for
the baby. and the next day went after
1t and brought It back home.
Early Sunday morning she took her last
dollar and went TO photograph gallery,
where she had picture taken of the
baby IN her arms. Then she returned and
told Rebecca Schtzer with whom she
lived. that she was ready to part with
the infant.
Mrs. Whiting was the first applicant,
and the mother gave her the child. IL
was agreed that IL Mr. Whiting liked the
baby 1t should be legally adopted.
Soon after Mrs. Writings departure,
Mrs. Goldman became hysterical and
pressing her baby to her breast. refused
TO be consoled. She sat rocking the child
during the afternoon. other women call
ed, but she said that the baby had been
given away and that they need not look
at It.