davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
AMsTER SAYS THAT COPPER
 SITUATION REQUIRES SANENESS

management and upright methods and that would be an advantage; but the good will of business in the ordinary sense can constitute no part of it's cap ital, for it has no such thing.-New York Journal of Commerce.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
Where Knowledge Kills Love.

There's no doubt about it." said he oracularly, "a man is known by the company he keeps"
 "Nonsensew replied the wise girl. "If the average man were really known by his company she'd shake him right away."-Catholic Standard and Times
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
Marked Attention.

Have you any good reason for suing him for breach of promise7 Did he show your daughter any marked attentionr'
 Any attention! Why, man alivel He once gave her his seat in a trolley carp-New York Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
Insult to Injury.

You certainly do look cheap" said the heartless girl who had just rejected him.
 "I guess I do," he replied q certain ly feel like 30 cents"
 Yes? Isn't it blessing that one never feels quite as bad as one looks?' Baltimore American.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
Sounds Faster In French.

Englishman-My automobile is a ff- ty-four horsepower l did slxty-three English miles in the first hour.
 Viennes-I don't understand anything about English miles, so lie to me in kilometers.-Bombe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
Their Uopes.

Ascum-I suppose you fellows hope to win your fight for an eight hour day?
 LayOor-Wel, we expect to make short work Of it.-New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
Save Us from the Colonel

Colonel George Harvey of Herper s Weekly has taken firm stand against sweetmeats and cookies. The colonel is bound to save us, somehow.-Chicago Record Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
Notice

MT. Will Feland being no longer em- ployed by this corporation, parties hay ing business with him for us will please ring up Telephone Al or see us over Brown s store.
 CHA COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
The Ercnl,nan

'Js Reggy improving by his life at college"
 "Oh, yes! He's already learned to toe in with one f0ot."-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
A Plain Remedy

As another method of preventing pan ics, perhaps it would be worth while to try the scheme of not biting off more than can be chewed.-Indianapolis News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
Hard to Understand.

Bibbs-Some people get everything they go after.
 Glbbs-Yes, ana others don't seem to get what's coming to them.-Smart Set.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21

Van Wagenen, next door ,o .. office, does a genera paintn. Y per hanging business. All Wo,s ~ teed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
Crying Matter.

Patience-So her engagement is bro. ken?
 Patrice--Yes.
 But she didn't really love him, d,d sheT'
 "No; not bit"
 "What's she crying for, thenT "Why, she has to send all of his pres. ents back."--Yonkers Statesman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21

Ring up 372 for a painter v,. enen will call on you and y,s 6rst-class job
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21
In the Police Canrt

Judge-I don't want to see you here again.
 Prisoner-Then guess you'll have to go blind. judge.-New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21

Get your winter supply of coal while we are delivering it in ton lots at SIP per ton. Globe Hardware Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-21

We frame pictures. NaoBiD l.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
The "ProfessOrs."

A bandmaster tells of an incident that
occurred during a country festival In
the Southwest. The advent of the ia
nous band had been awaited with In
tense interest by the natives, and VIXEN
the musicians arrived they were quick
ly surrounded by a surging crowd which
hemmod them in 80 that 1t was difficult
for them to proceed with their con-
cert
The bandmaster appealed to one Of
the committee" to keep the crowd
away, saying that unless his men had
more room they could not play. The
committeeman shook the musicians
hand warmly; then turning to the as
gembled multitude, he bawled out:
"Say! You-uns step back and give
the purfesser's purfessers chanel to
playw
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
TWo-cENT PASSENGER RATES.
Railroad Heads Believed to Have
Reached Binding Agreement.
The Chicago Inter Ocean SAYS.

The Chicago Inter Ocean SAYS:
Passenger rates on all roads of the
United States will be reduced to .
cents a mile. The lowering of the price
and the complete abolition of the old
scent rate will begin on July l. This
was the decision reached in Chicago
after long and heated discussion by
the leading presidents of all the west.
ern and transcontinental roads. II was
not formal agreement, but is equally
binding, for two large roads doing a
transcontinental business are said to
nave served an ultimatum to others
that they would put the rate in effect
Immediately. Following the meeting
of the officials of the roads several ad-
m1tted that they had been forced to
bow to public opinion and anti-railroad
legislation. They said that no further
fight would be made on the 2-cent law
already passed and that the roads
would accept the inevitable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
MADE MIRTH AND TROUBLE.
Some Amusing Incidents Over De-

Some Amusing Incidents Over De-
signing the First Dollar.
Documents in the Congressional II.
brary at Washington show that whep
the establishment of a mint was I'M.
der discussion In Washington's time
there were some amusing debates In
Congress concerning the devices the
coins should bear. There Is one ac-
count of a squabble over the design
for the silver dollar.
1t appears that a member of the
house from a southern State bitterly
opposed the choice Of the eagle on ac-
count Of its being the king of birds"
and hence neither suitable nor proper
to represent a nation whose institu.
tons and interests were wholly mimi
cal to monarchal forms of government.
Judge Tatc,er in reply had play
fully suggested that perhaps a goose
might suit the gentleman, as 1t was
rather a humble and republican bird
and would also be serviceable In other
respects, as the goslings would answer
to place upon the dimes.
This reply created considerable mer-
riment and the irate southerner, con-
sldering the humorous rejoinder as an
insult, sent a challenge to Judge That
cher, who promptly declined 1t. The
bearer, rather astonished, asked: "Will
you be branded as a cowardY
Certainly, II he pleases," replied
Thatcher. II always was one and he
knew 1t or he would never have risked
a challenge"
The affair caused much mirth, but
was finally adjusted, cordial relations
being restored, the irritable southerner
concluding there was nothing to be
gained In fighting one who fred moth
ing but Jokes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
HELEN MILLER GOULD
AMERICAS MOST BELOVED WoM-
AN PHiLANTHRoPlsT.
Beautiful Character of One who Is
the Ideal of Brave Men All over
Our Country-DOllara Are Not All
She Gives.

In the late afternoon OF a winters
day back In the sos, writes Mabel
Potter Daggett, in the broadway Maya
zine, a little girl stood at the window
of one of the great mansions on Fifth
avenue. There was a far-away ex-
preston In her dark eyes, and she did
not even hear when the heavy door of
the hall opened and shut to admit a
man who came In, stamping the snow
from his feet
What may my precious one be
thinking Of so solemnly?" he demand
ed. She turned with a glad cry and
he caught her In his arms.
"Oh, of verse that we learned ut
school to-day" she answered gravely.
1T was so beautiful"
All right, come tell It to me, then"
said the man as he drew a great arm
chair to the fireplace and gathered her
Into his lap. With sigh of content
ment, she nestled against his coat lapel,
while his hand stroked her brown hair
with a touch as gentle as a woman's.
1t was the hand, too, that could rock
Wall street to its foundations In a
low, sweet voice, with all the depth Of
expression of complete understanding,
the little girl recited this verse:
/ live for those who love me,
Whose hearts are kind and true;
For the heaven that smiles above me
And awaits opirit
For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the wrong that needs resistance,
For the future in the distance,
And the good that can do"
There was a silence for moment
after the child's voice stopped Then,
wouldn't 1t be beautiful, father, to
be Just like that?" she said.
yes dear" he answered as he bent
his head to kiss her brow: and they
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29

sat on there in the thickening shadows
with the warm red flames playing
about them, the little daughter in Jay
Gould's arms in the center of the high
| light from the fireplace her face trans
figured with the ecstacy of that idea
OF self-sacrifice that had inspired all
| heroism since the world began.
That was long ago. and all the pic
ture in the freight has faded from the
great canvas of life. But from the
nebulous setting of the years has
emerged a woman who is all that the
little girl dreamed would be beautiful,
Just like that"
The Helen Gould of To-day.
If you turn the pages Of Who's Who
to-day you will find entered Helen Mil
Ter Gould, philanthropist, the daughter
of Jay and Helen Day Miller Gould.
born in New York, June 20, 1868, dis
tinguished for her services to her coun-
try. Two older brothers, George and
Edwin Gould, and two younger broth
ers, Howard and Frank, are all record
ed as capitalists with an enumeration
of railroads, telegraph lines, steamship
lines, banks and corporations In which
they are officers and directors. The
younger sister, Anna, now mime.
Could" as the Countess OF Castellane
has had her name enrolled among the
list of international marriages
Helen Gould's share in her fathers
fortune of $100,0O0,OO0 was $4,000
to something like $30,0000O0. She en-
ploys seven secretaries to help her in
the Office suite that she has set apart
In her mansion at the corner OF Fifth
avenue and Forty-seventh street. Here
she works at her desk eight hours a
day, while cards Of regret represent her
at dinners, teas and luncheons that
women all about her enjoy day after
day.
Like other young women OF wealth
and position. Helen Gould came out"
and at magnificent social function In
1891 was voted as charming and prom
Using young queen Of society as New
York had known in years She smiled
and exchanged merry small talk with
the hundreds who passed before her,
az in sheer. clinging white gown she
stood in the great ball room, but all the
time her misty eyes looked down the
ways Of life that beckoned her. On
one side laughter, snatches of song and
dancing feet. On the other side tears,
sorrow and wounds TO be healed. When
the people were gone and lights were
dim she stood at the window, a little,
womanly figure, watching the snow
fakes falling on Fifth avenue, and she
was saying softly and very earnestly:
Il live for those who love me-"
Helen Gould has what has been
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
No Bomb, Says Bradley.

f. W. Bradley, the man whom Or
chard testified he tried to kill with a
bomb at San Francisco, has made a
deposition that he believed the ex'
piosion that wrecked his home was
caused by gas. He said his cigar ig
nlted accumulated gas that escaped
from the pipes in the front hall. He
was hurled outward into the street by
the explosion. Bradley was cross-ex
amined by an attorney representing
me prosecution in the Haywood case
Bradley's deposition was secured by
the defense, to be used in rebutting Or
chard's testimony.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29

MmEE
HONORED
NOTED JAPANESE WAS
IN VICTORIA.
He RANKS NEXT TO EMPEROR
AT THE JAPANESE
COURT.

Victoria, B. c., June 24.-While a
battery of field guns reared a royal
salute of q guns, Prince Fnshimi. who
ranks next to the emperor at the Japa-
nese court, arrived here on board the
steamer Princess Victoria. He was
met by Lieutenant Governor Dunsmuir
and civic and provincial government
officials. The city is profusely decorat-
ed and public buildings will be illumin-
ated in honor of the Japanese prince.
He is the guest of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Dunsmuir, and will be enter
tanned at an official dinner and ball
at the government house. and Tues
day will start for Japan on board the
British cruiser Monmouth. It was
originally intended that the prince and
his suite should sail from Seattle by
the steamer Minnesota, but King Ed
ward, through the admiralty, ordered
the cruiser Monmouth detached from
the squadron and sent to Victoria to
take the prince home.
On landing from the Princess Vic
toria, the prince was presented with
a bouquet by a little Japanese girl,
Miss Togo, a daughter of a Seattle
merchant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29

termed the Puritan sense of right and
wrong. She will not travel on Sunday
and she never allows wine to be served
on her table. A member OF the Col.
legiate Reformed church, her faith Ia
simple and reverent and as firm as
granite. AS a memorial for her be-
loved father and mother she built for
New York university Its beautiful H.
brary with the colonnade approach
known as the Hall OF Fame. This and
later gifts to the New York university
now aggregate $2000,000. Besides, to
Wellesley college she has given several
thousand dollars, to Berea college $1O,-
600, to Rutgers $4,000, to Mt Holyoke
$4,000 and to Vassar $4,000. Because
of what Chancellor MacCracken has
termed her eminent services to the
cause Of education, New York univer-
sity has bestowed on Its princely pat
roness the title of master of letters. 1t
Is altogether an honorary degree
Helen Gould is not a college woman,
though she Is sometimes inaccurately
classed as such by reason of her at
tendance at the Womans Law Glass
OF New York university, a years course
Of lectures covering simple legal points
and designed to fit a woman to admin
lister her own property.
During her fathers lifetime she In.
varlably accompanied him on his bust
trims hO
When the Y. NJ. c. A. movement among
railroad men came to her notice she
endowed the work with 100000 and
employed a secretary to organize It
Now, as n beautiful monument to her
interest, the Gould roads have at 30
points club houses for their men.
For sailors and Soldiers.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war she sent the government
her check for 100000. Sick and suffer
ing soldier boys at Montauk needed
supplies. She sent them $25, GOO. Then
she spent $4,000 in providing for SOL
diers who had to be nursed back to
health after their discharge from the
SCiNiNN. AItCl Lllt war Sue Sent the
army posts Libraries and for the sailors
she erected $450,000 club house In
Brooklyn, near the navy yard.
Admiral Dewey says that If the men
could have their way there would be a
statue of Helen Gould as figurehead on
every ship that flies the Stars and
Stripes.
Miss Gould Is not beautiful In any
sense Of the word, as 1t applies to regu.
lar features, her gowns are very plain
and her manner almost shy, but when
at a special service for sailors she soft.
ly implores, Don't you want to be a
Christian" the toughest Jack Tar
among them swears by all that is good
that he does. Worldwide is the love
for her. She Is the idol and the ideal
Of sailors, soldiers, flremen and rail.
road men. A duke, count. and a
bishops talented son would have wooed
her, would she have listened, but her
calm heartbeat is stirred but by the
woes and troubles and perplexitles of
those humber ones in life's walk "whc
love her"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
M. ALBERT
GIVES UP
LEADER OF DISTURBING
ELEMENT IN FRANCE.
.,rssED AS A PEASANT HE PRE-.
GENTS HIMSELF TO FRENCH
PREMIER.

poris June 24-The most interest
,no event Sunday iS connection with
,he winegrowers' revolt was the visit
90 Marcelin Albert, the leader of the
disturbing element in the south of
france. to Premier Clemenceau The
man for whom the police and troops
vainly have been securing the country
for a fortnight, appeared at the min
ietrv of the interior. He wore the
simple garb of a peasant. The cot
TON shirt. the silk handkerchief around
his neck and the carpet bag in his
hand aroused the suspicion of the
corps of detectives, now constantly
guarding the premier. But when he
had established his identity Albert was
admitted to the presence of Clemen-
ceau. with whom he had Is minute
talk.
A semi-official account of the inter
view says the premier used extremely
strong language, virtually reproaching
his visitor with the responsibility for
all that has happened in the south
the refusal to pay taxes, the strike,
the resignation of the municipal of.
fcials and the bloodshed that has oc:
curred-everything, in fact
NJ. Albert is reported as having been
overcome with contrition, bursting into
tears and asking the premier how he
could make atonement, to which M.
Clemenceau replied;
Give yourself up to the law and use
your influence with your countrymen
to return to lawful ways"
Subsequently, Albert declined to re-
veal anything that had occurred dur.
ing his conference with the premier,
declaring that he had given his word
to NJ. Clemenceau not to do so. He
said however, that he was leaving i'm
mediately for the south, where he in
tended 'to do his duty" This leads
to the presumption that an understand
ing between himself and the premier
was reached
1t is believed that NJ. Albert pleaded
the cause of NJ. Ferroul, the ex-mayor
of Narbonne, and his comrades on the
Argelliers committee, WHO were under
arrest, but on this point M. Clemen-
ceau remains Obdurate. He again au-
thorized the statement that the gov.
eminent could not interfere with the
courts.
The release and immunity from pros.
ecution of those now under lock and
key seems at this time to be the prin.
cipal demand of the winegrowers upon
the government, The power which M.
Alberts comrades exercise, even inside
the prison, is evidenced from the fact
that NJ. Leuilliers friends were obliged
to go with them to secure an order of
release before the subprefect was sur
rendered by the mob. who held him as
a hostage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
MONTANA ITEMS.

The phone girls at Virginia City
have quit work, being refused an adj
vance in wages.
The big wool clip of the Sun River
Stock and Land company the IT. c.
Powers outfit, amounting to 100000
pounds, has been sold to Fred II. Put
nam, representing Hecht Lehman &
Co. of Boston, at prices not made pub
lie.
The unique case of child Of 9 years
being informed against for incorrigi-
bility was witnessed Saturday at
Butte in the case of Dorothy Covel, a
wee bit of girlish humanity, whose
parents declare she is beyond their
power to control.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
FINDS NEW PlGMY TRIBE.
Live in Extinct Volcanoes-Raid
Neighbors.

Neighbors.
Johannesburg-Dr A. r. r. VOL
lastOn has returned to England
after a journey in Central Africa,
largely through an unknown country.
From Ruwenzori he proceeded down
the Congo, being accompanied by only
one European, d. Carruthers
From the south of Lake Albert Ed
ward the expedition proceeded through
the Mfumbiro volcanic region, a wild,
mountainous and difficult country with
waterless stretches.
The tops of the volcanoes, which are
for the most part extinct, are covered
with dense bamboo, which is inhabited
by a race of pigmies who make their
abode there and live by raiding the viii
lagos on the lower slopes. Although
the expedition spent five weeks among
the volcanoes, it was not found posi-
he to visit the people at their simmits.
They are of diminutiVe stature, and as
they are far removed from the Congo
forest pigmies, they are probably a
new race.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
SOCIALISTS SUNDAY SCHOOL
Their Catechsm in England Teaches
Peculiar Doctrines.


London-The socialist Sunday
schools continue to prosper, and some
of the members of the liberal govern
ment are trying to plan a way to put
an end to these Sunday schools as
they are present constituted without
interfering with the traditional British
right of free speech.
Here are some extracts from the
socialist Sunday school catechism:
How many classes are there? Two.
Aristocrat and working people.
Who are the aristocrats? Those
who enjoy wealth without working for
it.
Who are the workers? Men who
work for wages and receive only a
portion of what they earn, the other
part going to keep the idle classes.
Who owns the factories and ware
houses? The rich capitalist class, who
will not employ men unless they can
make a profit.
What is the consequence? That men
able and willing to work for food
can not get food for their wives and
children.
Do men and women die of hunger
In England? Yes, in the midst of
plenty.
OF plenty? No; when there is plenty
OF food they all rejoice and feast and
make merry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
More Lands for Entry.

United States Land Commissioner e.
L. Boardman is receiving many in
quiries regarding lands that are soon
to be restored to entry in the vicinity
of Prosser. They are lands withdrawn
from entry in September, 1905, under
the reclamation act, recent order
from the general land Office restoring
them to entry on the 18th of next Sep
TENDER, and occupation and settlement
on the 18th of August, but not before
the latter date. This means that per-
sons settling and occupying the land
from that time until September II will
have preference right to file, and
the probabilities that most Of the land
will be taken under the homestead
laws.
The land to be restored is in ranges
%. % and 20, lying directly north and
northeast of Prosser, including As Sec
lions. It is some of the best land in
the valley and will furnish homes for
quite a number of families. The land
commissioner expects a rush of filings
when the date comes around, as many
people are now going over the land
and making their selections.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
SEA TURTLE BEARS MESSAGE.
Evidently Liberated 20 Years Ago in
Pacific.

Evidently Liberated 20 Years Ago in
Pacific.
One Of the puzzles of the sea came
to the surface recently when a gigantic
sea turtle was captured by julius So
lissa, fisherman at San Diego. in
whose net it had become entangled.
The monster weighs 1902 pounds, al
most a ton, and its shell is five feet
two inches from tip to tip. On it's
back somewhat plainly is burned or
carved this inscription: British ship
Sea Bride, August u, 1881, three
south, sc west. If found please notify
Thomas Fletcher Brawley road, Riv-
ington, England"
1t would appear from this that the
turtle was captured 26 years ago in the
south Pacific, and that it was released
after the lettering had been burned in
it's shell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
Fiend Kills Three.

Goodland, Kas., June 23.-John
Bells, crazed by vermouth, while en-
route from Boston to San Francisco
today on a Rock Island train, killed
r. P. Topp of st. Paul, Mrs. Morris
Olson of Marshall, Mimi, and her sis
ter. He shot at everybody in the chair
car.
Charles Gillett of Denver and d. X.
Slawson of Pueblo finally overpowered
him. He now claims he did IL while
asleep.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
Plays and Players.

Puccini is going to compose an opera
on the life of Marie Antoninette.
Louis James will not have a co-star
in his tour next season, as has been
rumored.
Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin
are to reappear in 'The Great Divide"
in the fall.
The new western play written by
Augustus Thomas for Dustin Farnum
is called "The Ranger"
1t is reported that Frances Starr,
the latest Belasco find" is to appear
as Juliet, under his management.
William H. Crane has a new play
for next season by George AIDE. It's
first production will be made In Chi
cago.