davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-14

be bright and brainy both. OF win
ter evening when he lives in town he
may spend few hours at one of his
clubs-the Metropolitan, say. There
he would be apt to gather group of
bright people and smoke a single
cigar while good things went around.
/ heard him once tell of meeting a
whaling captain whom he had known
as a lad 40 years before. He took his
old comrade about the town and the
countryside, Identifying old land
marks together. The captain had
been away six years from home and
was to sail on new voyage the next
day. I'm going aboard now, Hen"
he remarked "And won't you go
home first and tell your wife good
by?" I asked. "Blazes, no." replied
the whaler, I'm only to be gone two
years" That seemed. he said, the
most extraordinary utterance he had
ever heard. He saw the humor of It,
but to home-lover 1t seemed sacri-
lege.
When the new high school was
about to be opened / spent an after.
noon with him, and our talk turned
quite naturally on education. What
he said then is about as good key
to the man and his opinions as any
thing I can think of, and this is the
diff of It:
High School Best Outfit.
For the boy starting out in life
who is anxious to succeed in business
l believe that the ordinary high school
education is the best outfit.
"He is master of the ordinary i'm
plements of business life, whether 1t
be mechanical or commercial-that is.
he can read, write, spell and figure.
He has at least foundation of gen
eral knowledge. Our American high
schools. too, cultivate a sense of the
greatness of the country which in.
spires him with confidence in her fu-
ture and hence in bis own. speak
now more particularly Of what may be
called the country schools, which /
know best. The high school boy has
had set for him standard of good
conduct, and that give-and-take, which
is the necessity of all civilized social
conflict.
His great advantage over the col
lege bred man is that he gets his
start in life at 16 or II years OF age.
as against the 81 or % years of the
college graduate. The high school
graduate is proud enough in his way
of what he has accomplished in get
ting his class standing, but he does
not bring his pride with him when be
is going to work or looking for a Job.
On the other hand, the college man
who is not entering one of the profess
sions is apt TO have more pride than
the situation warrants, and that is a
hampering thing. He ia expecting the
world to come to him rather than he
should set out with eager heart to
discover the world.
Had Mechanical Bent.
AS for myself, was very eager to
go to work after graduating, and in
fact did go to work in less than a
week from the day left school as a
graduate. Ny father and / we're
agreed that should take up the trade
OF machinist, but there was no chance.
Apprenticeship we're limited even at
that time as much as they are now.
The machine shops within reach were
full, 30 had Ia look in another direc-
ton. / wanted to be az work and
found work. | was proud 70 get three
dollars a week 70 begin.
My father said to me. Make your
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22

The report # the committee
ou the tariff ana reciprocity.
including the result of poll
of the members as To their views on
tariff revision will be made 10 the
convention tomorrow. Much interest
centers in what the committee has
learned and the substance Of the re-
port While the committee has care
fully guarded its findings. ii is stated
with some authority that the poll
found sixty per cent Of the 5000 mem
bers of the association in favor OF a
revision Of the Dinglcy tariff.
President Van Cleave in presenting
his annual report called for fund Of
$1,000 600 to be used during the next
three years in -ombatting what he
termed industrial oppression. The
principles Of the association were. he
said. founded upon the open shop. OPP
position to the boycott and the dicta-
ton Of labor unions and the fund will
be required To further these tenets.
Subsequently a committee Ct thirty
was named To devise means for rails
ing this fund. The committee met to-
night but nothing Of thc proceedings
was made public II will report to the
convention tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22

year and that these threaten 20 take
more dangerous form in the coming
months.
THE new perils carry dire portent
for all good citizens the speaker de-
clared. Issues confront us in the in
dustr,al and social world today which
are larger than anything included in
the creed of either OF the great part
les They cover more than is compris-
ed in the designations republican or
democratic. They go down to the fun
damental principles on which repre-
sentative government = based. They
make creation Of great league OF
employers imperative.
One manifestation of peril has been
the assault upon President Roosevelt in
the Meyer Haywood affair by men
who have arrogated To themselves tn
right To speak for labor. although Of
the 30.O0O.000 wageworkeTs OF the coun-
try only 100000. AT most. belong TO la
Dor unions.
II am saying nothing of the guilt or
innocence of the leaders of the West
ern Federation of Miners, now on trial.
That will be settled by the Idaho
''u4 -. where IL utipllS'- -NeNti theies'9'
the presidents assailants. in substance,
warn the country that the labor unions
and not the courts. shall try cases in
which their members are accused of
crime. They proclaim. In effect, that
murder is not murder If committed in
The labor union interest.
If men accused of crime are guilty.
they should he punished. regardless OF
their social position or industrial az
filiations. Apologists for dynamiters
are no less enemies of our social order
than dynamiters themselves Ameri-
canism must rule America"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
RECORDER'S OFFIGE.

J. a. FialS and wife to 5. Hoskins
and wife, deed. part sec. II l y. 3 f.
y. A. Sanders and wife TO. Julia A.
Lount, deed. part sec. 10 n. E.
John Il. Montgomery and wife to- Ed
ward w. Keithline. deed. lot :, $, block
q. Montgomery's addition.
John b. Montgomery and wife to Ed
ward w. Keithline. deed. lots g. 10, IL,
IL, block p. Montgomery's addition
George w. Radell to J. F. Kelly. b.
for deed. part sec. 50. " 3 r.
Ellie V. Phillips ct nj To George F.
Ellsworth, deed, partt lot 4. block 9,
Mesa.
George F. Ellsworth and wife and
others TO John J. Phillips ct al, deed,
part soc. 26. /. y. +.
Manuela SOtelo To Nsable Olivas,
deed. lot n block !, Sotelo's addition.
Chas II. Jones and wife to Nicholas
SOFA, deed. lot "a block l. Sotelos adj
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
LESSER AREA
OF ARID LAND
Urged Before the Manu-
fdCturerS' Convention
Other Matters of National
Importance Discussed by
President Van CleaVe.

New York. May zL-American man
ufacturers were urged today to watch
loosely and give their support TO the
governments efforts to reclaim AmerI-
cas- arid domain. Spea king 10 ZaJ
delegates 10 the annual convention Of
the National Association Of Manuiae-
turers, Japes w. Van Cleave of ST.
Louis. president of the association. de-
clared the governments irrigation pro-
iects in the west 10 be among the ma
lions most important duties. Nh. Van
, Cleave spoke also on Japanese exclu-
sion. declaring his sympathy with the
exclusion of Monaghan laborers. but
excepting the Panama canal zone liz
that connection.
We can all see now" said Presi-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
A BASt BALL RIOT
ON new YORK GROUNDS
The Crowd Expressed Its Disapprovsl
of the Judgment of the EMPIRES.

New York. May 21.-Tlie first game
of the series between TIE New York
and Chicago National teams at the
Polo grounds today ended almost in =
riot. Chicago won by a score of , u
., and is now tied with the New YOrk's
in the race for the. pennant.
Immediately after the game the
crowd maddened at what il consider
ed unfair decisions surged on the field
and surrounded UmDires Emslie and
O'Day. Cushions We're thrown at Ems
lie and he was jostled by the mob.
The officials ran for dressing rooms.
followed by hundreds of angry men
Two policemen entered the grounds
and when several bottles were thrown
by the crowd they drew their .revol-
vers and one fired a shot in the air.
This brought a mounted patrolman in
TO the grounds and the crowd was
driven away from the umpirc's room.
No one Was injured.
ChlcdSo --.-..-.. .-.--.----------S
view 1Oih .-.---...- - =
Batteries: Brown and king; Mat
thewson and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22

IN fashion and other things have made
the tariff which was eminently salts
factory i'm 1897 unsuited to the situa-
ton Of 1907. While some Of the duties
ought to stand as they were fixed
then. others should be lowered and
there are doubtless some thst should
be raised. The program for this which
manufacturers should favor is:
First: The republican party in its
convention of 1908 should pledge itself
in case it carried the country in that
year to revise the tariff iu an extra
session to be called Immediately after
the Inauguration Of the president in
1909
Second. 4 committee Of intelligent.
public spirited men. representing both
parties and all sections. should be au-
thorized by congress and appointed by
the president in 1908. 10 go over the
entire tariff schedule by schedule. and
draw up a bill which would meet all
the demands Of business at that time.
Third: The president inaugurated
i'm 1903. assuming that he is a repub-
lican. should. as Mr. Mckinley did in
1897. call congress Immediately into ses-
sion. and that body using the tariff
commissions bin as basis should
frame an act which would inteiligpntly
meet all legitimate demands.
In that way. with election far in
the distance politics could be eliminat-
sd and we could get a tariff which
business. and not losroiiing politicians
and -ciamoring deTagogues would
frame
Members of the association. en-
ployers of nearly 100000 workers.
were warned by President Van Clcave
that labor perils have arisen in the past
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22

dent Van Cleave, that the national
irrigation law Of 1902 bids fair to con-
fer as vast benefit upon the American
people as did the free homes act which
President Lincoln signed in 1862. Some
Of these benefits have appeared al
ready. our reclamation service has
dug canals which would stretch from
New York TO Galveston, Tex. or TO
Lincoln. Neb. II has built 100 miles of
railway and has set up eight new
towns. with 10000 Inhabitants in what
had been a desert.
Moreover. the work has just begun
Surveys have taken place covering an
area as great as Massachusetts ana
Connecticut This region viii soon b.
dotted with the homes Of resOurceful
and prosperous Americans. The area
which viii be reclaimed win afford
homes for 10000 600 people The MEM
bers Of this association have a vital
interest in this addition TO our wealth
and power"
The Chinese boycott on American
goods. Mr.. Van C.eave told the CON
N'lti0n. has spent lis force. Sales OF
American goods across the Pacific
j.. Vc recovered during 1907. The speak
g. favored the employment OF Mongo-
lians on railroad building in the ex-
trt nc west and northwest. saying
vtitc men can not be obtained in suf-
l"icGt numbers.
President Van Cleave set forth the
roi.cy Of the association as favoring
immediate steps looking to revision OF
American tariffs.
Business conditions have altered
materially in the ten years since the
present tariff law Wan enacted he
said Discover. invention, changes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
CALL OF THE UNTERRIFIED.

Come along. Tom Taggart. with that
national convention o. yourn'n. Now is
the accepted time and this the ordain-
ed place. Dinna We hear the slogans
say. back to Louisville and the Con-
stitution Louisville Courier-Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
PITTSBuRG >. PHILADELPHIA ;.
TRANSCRIPT or RecORDS

The following transcripts Of the rec
ords of the offices of the district clerk,
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract & Title company.
The records for YESTERDAY were:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22

and .. Special price for violin. mandO-
lin and guitar lessons fer the summer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
dition.

Nicholas SOFA TO II. r. Eaton. deed.
part lot n. block l, SotelO's addition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-22
Helsketter and Marshall.

CINCINNATI >, BROOkLYN :.
At Brooklyn II. II. +.
Cincinnati ...... ..2 s |
lblOfhiN u . :
Batteries-Hitt and Mclean; Ruck-
or. PaSt"rius and Butler.
, 1907-01-25
Cured Lumbago.

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes March
4, 1903. Having been troubled with
lumbago, at different times and tried
one physician after another, then differ
ent ointments and liniments, gave ii
up altogether. So I tried once more.
and got, a bottle Of Billiards. Snow
Liniment, which gave me almost in
slant relief. l can cheerfully recon
mend it, and will add my name to your
list of sufferers" Sold by Mills, A
Druggist.
, 1907-01-25

president of the board of trustees Of
the Colorado agricultural college at
Fort Collins and was quite interested
in the Wyoming agricultural college
and experiment station.
Engineer George Haskins, who went
to Danville some days ago with the re-
mains of his mother, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Farley Mathison, and
his brother, Dan Haskins, returned
home this morning.
u. U. Hiskey, secretary of the San
Pete Valley railway at Salt Lake, is
in the city, the guest CT the family of
his brother, q. d. Hiskey of the First
National bank. He has been at Denver
for a few days and will probably re-
main in this city for a day or two.
Mrs. Marie Mckinley of Council
Bluffs, Ia, who came here day before
yesterday to be present at the funeral
Of her father, William Naismith, ST,
will not leave for home before Sunday
and may remain even longer with her
sister, Mrs. Nettie Harris, at COZ Sew
enth street.
Senator Eli Crumrinc returned this
morning from Denver, where he had
been to attend the stock show, the leg,
islature having adjourned at noon on
Wednesday for that purpose, and spent
the of the day today putting his
signature to $4,000 in new bills for
the Albany County National bank.
"Knew my signature was worth some,
thing,, lie. SAID, but that it is worth
that sun seems strange, doesn't it?"
, 1907-01-25
MISS ETHEL MILLER
VISITING AT CHEYENNE

Miss Ethel Miller. a school teacher
of Laramie, IS in the city paying a
visit to the city schools here, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. The school board
at Laramie permits each teacher two
days off to visit other schools in order
to study the system employed else.
where. Many of the Laramie teachers
are selecting the Cheyenne schools as
the best schools in this section.
, 1907-01-25
WAS SON.iN-LAW OF

Henry Edwards, the policeman who
died at Cheyenne Wednesday from the
result of wounds received at the hands
Of a man named Ray Presler, was the
s%on-in-law of the late Judge ]. H. Hay.
ford of this city. Mrs. Edwards died
June "a, 1901, and was buried in this
city, leaving three sons, two being
twins born shortly before her death
Just before his own death Edwards wa!
married to Miss Fisher, daughter o
J Clerk T. Joe Fisher of Cheyenne.
, 1907-01-25
HOTEL PROPRIETOR
WRITES TO FRIENDS

Justice Hugh Hynds this morning
received a note of greeting and a
business card from ]. T. Harding, pro-
prietor of the Hot Springs hotel at
Thermopolis. Mr.. Harding was for,
merly a resident of this city and con,
nected with the telephone exchange.
He is now doing first rate in the hoteI
business and preparing for the coming
Of the county seat of a new county tC
be formed in that section of the state
, 1907-01-25
Carrie Nation

Certainly smashed a hole in the bar
rooms of Kansas, but Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup has smashed all records
as a cure for coughs, bronchitis, infiu-
enza and all pulmonary diseases. T.
C. H.-Horton, Kansas, writes: 81
have never found a medicine that
would cure a cough SO quickly as Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. l have used
it for years" Sole by Mills, a Druggist.
, 1907-01-25
BABE INJURED IN
OVERTuRNING OF STAGE.

The incoming Shosboni stage was
overturned last evening a short dis.
lance this side of A. NJ. Nickleson's
ranch up the river, say the Thermopo-
lis Record. There were ten passen.
gers, including three women, one of
these carrying a baby of three months.
None of these were very seriously hurt
except that the baby had its head bad
ly bruised and swollen and all of the
ladies were more or less bruised. One
travelling nan was hurt quite seriously,
but will be all right in a few days.
, 1907-01-25
Notice of stockholders, Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual mee:rg of the stockholders of the
Albany Mutual Building association,
will be held at the court house at Lar
mic, Wyoming, on Friday, January
25th, 1907, at 1880 O'Clock p. m, for the
election Of seven trustees to manage
the affairs of said association for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may proper
" come before the meeting.
Dated January 18th, 1907.
N. q. CORTHELL,
Attest: President.
R. C. FITCH, Secretary. 130t1O
, 1907-01-25
RANCH HOUSE ROBBED
DURING OWNERS ABSENCE.

Some one recently broke into Mrs.
NJ. J.. Harris house on her homestead
southwest of town while she was alb
sent and stole a large amount of pro-
visions, clothing and other articles and
six dollars in money, says the Their,
mopolis Record.
, 1907-01-25
six APPLICATIONS BY
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS.

At the meeting of the Royal High
landers last night, at Trainmen's hall,
six applications for membership were
received int there will be many initia-
lions at the next meeting. A social
session followed the routine business
of the castle.
, 1907-01-25

At the joint session of the senate
and house at Cheyenne, when the cleo
ton of Senator Warren to succeed him.
self was formally announced by Presi.
lent Brown OF the senate, the follow.
ing message from Senator Warren was
read and received loud applause, the
president not attempting to control the
applause for some time:
The Senator's Message.
washington, D. C., jan. %, 1907.
ITO the Wyoming Legislature Chey,
enne, Wyoming.
81 am exceedingly sorry that import
, 1907-01-25
MAC CALLUM BUYS A
NORTH PARK RANCH

S. F. ~sturdevant of Loveland, Colo,
has sold his North park ranch to X. ].
MacCallum of walden, the deal being
made during the recent visit Of Mr..
MacCallum to Fort Collins.
, 1907-01-25
DAUGHTER BORN TO
WIFE OF STATESMAN.

A daughter was born at Cheyenne a
day or two ago to Hon. n Mrs. Will
liam Dubois, Mrs. Dubois being a
daughter Of Receiver Slack OF the
Cheyenne land office. Mr.. Dubois is
a member of the state legislature.
, 1907-01-25

Magazines anu music bounL N any
lyle at The Republican bindery. No
lily US and we will call for tho hooks.
, 1907-01-25
BURST OF
APPLAUSE
SENATOR WARREN's MESSAGE TO
JOINT ASSEMBLY RECEIVED
WITH APPRECIATION.

Regrets Inability To Be Present and
Grasp Each Friend by the Hand
n Promises to Continue Every
Effort for the Good of the State
Resolution In Reply.
, 1907-01-25

When in need OF job printing or any.
hing in the book line. call on The Re
publican. irst-class work guaranteed
, 1907-01-25

Nhb puDilS buolh-oS anu HlSl OIlCld
duties prevent my being with you ana
in person attempt to thank you in
terms, taking each member and friend
by the hand. No man ever received
more loyal support or a more splendid
testimonial than you have accorded
ME. Permit me to say no man ever
could feel a deeper sense of gratitude
than / do at this time to be for the
fourth time hohored by the representa-.
tives of the people of Wyoming with
an election to the United States sen.
ate. Whatever distinction the office
may confer, a higher honor consists in
being considered by you as deserving
of the trust, and in the interest of jus
tice and right, l hope to so faithfully
discharge my obligations to the state
and union that l may prove worthy of
the trust you have SO generously and
unanimously confided to me.
Working for state Always.
81 am not unmindful of the fact that
a great, noble and substantial majority
of the people of the state have at all
times during the past nearly four de.
cades given me their confidence and
support, hence my ambition is strength
ened to continue in unison with my
colleagues in striving to make our
state as influential or even more in,
fiuential and potent in matters Of leg
islation and in shaping the affairs OF
the nation than any other state in the
union, no matter what its population,
wealth, age, or present standing may
be. Anticipating with pleasure meet
ing you all individually and Dol on
Wyoming soil, and knowing that we
are all in unison for the good of our
state, l again with a grateful heart,
thank you most profoundly.
"F. E. WARREN"
Resolution in Reply.
Following the reading of the com-
m~unication the following resolution
was adopted by the joint session:
Whereas, The Honorable Francis E.
Warren has been elected by the Ninth
legislature of the state of Wyoming
to the office of senator in the congress
of the United States for the term of
six years, commencing March A., 1907,
and owing to his necessary attendance
upon the sessions of the senate at
Washington, it is impossible to meet
with as during this joint session.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, BY the senate and house
of representatives of the Ninth legisla-
ture Of the state of Wyoming, now in
Joint session, that while the necessary
absence of Senator Warren is very
much regretted, since it would be a
distinguished pleasure for the members
to personally extend to him their con
CALCULATIONS upon his reelection, yet 1t
is realized that the duty which he owes
to the state and nation requiresh his con
slant presence at this time in Washing
ton. That We therefore in this public
manner express the continued con-
fdence of the members of this joint
assembly and of the people of Wyo-
ming in Senator Warren and their per-
sonal esteem and regard for him; and,
as representatives of the people of wy
oming VIC hereby extend to him most
cordial and earnest congratulations up
on his reelection to the office of United
States senator, in which Office he has
rendered able and distinguished ser
vices to the people of the state and OF
the nation"
, 1907-01-25
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.


In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-12
NgT|c|AS O|YERSAS
Boda en- Carolina. En-
e1 Registro Civil
de San Juan.
IUGADA De GALLOS
Serprendida en- Ponce. En-
e Hospital de mujeres.
Nombramiento,

Sc anuncia para esta sema-
ma la boda, en- Carolina, de los es-
timables j6venes don Jose Palacios
Salazar, Marhal de aquella Corte
municipal, con la sefiorita Carmen
Garcia Pineiro.
-Ha sido nombrado don Ma.
riano Casanova collector de rentas
internas de Utuado, en- Ia vacante
por renuncia de don Antonio Ser
bia.
Sc VENDE un autom6vil de
cinco asientos, "a caballos y cua-
tro cilindres, de la celebre marca
sAutocar', de muy POGO uso y en-
perfectas condiciones. Dirigirse q
Mr.. A. D. P. P. o. Box 27s, San
uan, 8 a esta Reduction. 81.
- Anteayer la detective de
Ponce, sorprendi6 en- el barrio
<PampanosS una jugada de gallos
arrestando q diez individuos, que
fueron sentenciados por Ell juez.
Sc han inscrito'en ell registro
civil, los nacimientos de Hermene-
gilda Gonzalez Ortiz, Helen May
Roberts; y las defunciones de Mon
serrate Rios de Penedo, Carlos Lo.
renzi, Marcelino Borges Pizarro (
Isabel Jordan Sierra.
-HABITACIONES de alqui-
ler para personas solas, SITS sema.
males. Sol, 11o. 1o-1
Han ingresado en- Ell Hospi.
tai municipal, Jnana Vargas, Juar
Izquierdo y Narcisa Yabarrena, y
fueron dados de alta Eufemia L6
PEI, Julia Oquendo y Cruz Rosario
Negr6n.
-Dentro de Tin mes, a ma,
tardar, empezaran los trabajos pa
"a la installation de una Inca tele
f6nica entire San Juan y Ponce
conectando en- los pueblos interme
dio, y estableciendose servicio er
aquellos mas importantes del ira
yecto.
Ell juez municipal de est,
ciudad, previa denuucia jurada
dict6 aver auto de prisi6n contr,
don Manuel Cadierno, del Conner