davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-03-14
Right.

How many zones are there. Johnny
asked the teacher. s9
six" he replied. "one torrid, twt
temperate, one arctic, one antarctic, q
one ca~nal."-Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-03-14
Would Help Il.

won't you have something in youl
coffee, Mr.. Starboard?"
III It isn't too much trouble, l would
like a little more ccfes Ia NJ -Hous
ton Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-03-14

Patrick, apostle of Ireland, preaching the
Gospel of God,
Showed to the people a shamrock plucked
at his feet from the sod.
Here is a symbol" he said, land a sign
OF the faith / preach!
Here is a symbol" he said, "and a sign
of the truth l teach!'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-03-14

God is not many but One. One God.
One only, is He,
God is not many but One, though the
Persons In God are three,
Fen as the shamrock l pluck you"
holding forth to them,
Still Is but one, though It's leaves are
triple upon the stem"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-14

= send out Of town for any
printing, for the Journal
= 70 do it all right at
~ou wait.
4 Sale on our Estire use
- Goods, Mssiin Gowns
ar. Stockgrswers' Mer-
v. Howard Stoy, who
listing friends in Sho-
past few days has re-
her home in HALEY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-06-14

.ikura, spen
NJ. J. Burns, OF Burns, spen
Sunday with friends in Shoshone
Hood River strawberries, fresf
every day, at the New Resort.
8. e. TODD.
A /. McMshon, register OF the
HALEY land Office, spent Sunday
with his family here. ~
Fresh strawberries every day at
The New Resort, s. Il. Todd pro-
prietcr.
Dsst Eoeyet that Sale Of Ssmmer
Ossls II ne Stocksrowers' Mercantile
r. Is Days Osiy.
A. Scott, staff correspondent
o Statesman, was doing"
zone Wednesday.
4 River strawberries, fresh
y 'ay, at the New Resort.
s. K. TODD.
|. Jones, trainmaster for
). l.. railway, spent last
: night in Shoshone.
r. N. McCollum was in town |
Friday in tn interests of the Twin
Falls North Side company.
Irwin K. Rockwell, superinten-
dent OF the Minnie Moore mine has
gone to Salt Lake on mine business
w. L. Cook and A. II. Brails-
ford, OF Hagerman, were doing
business at the county seat We'd
nesday.
John Curran, county commits.
nioner from Hagerman was doing {
business IN Shoshone Friday. He {
went from here to his sheep camp
pear Haley.
~ y send out OF town for any 3,
~ printing, for the Journal 7
=" 70 do it all right at I
~ou wait. j
Sale On our Estire use
~ Goods, Mssila Gowns
ar. Nockgrswers' Mer- I
v. Howard Stoy, who
listing friends in Sho-
past few days has re-
her homo in HALEY.
.ccay OF Chicago and DIR. 5
ling, Of Muskegon. Mich, {
acre IN Shoshone Friday on their |
way 10 look after their mining in t
l. rests near Hniley.
Prof H. 8. Upjohn, and wife, Of
the Pocatello academy, were in
Shoshone Sunday on their way to T.
Bellevue to visit with the parents o
Of Mrs. Upjohn, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G
G. DcLano. a
A large quantity of cinders is be- =
ing hauled on to the newly graded
Railroad street. Some excellent
work has been done to put the e
street into good condition. u
All old Shoshons Journal &C. =,
due to w. C. Murphy, are :,
payable TO p. s. Haddock, attor- u
aey, At his Office in Shoshone. BY -
,yder Of w. C. Murphy. M
5 - s-Sspter retires Saturday or
y : dS& AcFall hotel. His
- 3 SsM S hckthe loss OF his W.,
: s. tRs; He has filed In
- SAopSI .fsebly to all or
s s ST.. : az, him. s 81
: : ssss. rs nsschhs ssr- 6
: ( "a : lSfs sia xo0dc % and H,
coon.sAe y. w. ne
IfAe Nv. Tootle du
at Ssassd ID
:. : essS Kodaker ito
ssVfhsn aAs. display of sta
~ Nd drug Store? of
NNAas 1t will pay Of
kkiosr if you can't is
TIT a write and yeu dat
{ os"0 o''in ano
ds new
2 fsti r, DR.. John Har- tina
;utan, Of Chicago, Az
me Friday night on olnt
- iailey to look after -.
iDtereafs THAI hsvo
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

al a ship concert one Fourth Of July while crossing
10 England, l sang 1t as matter OF course. On the
same occasion Mr.. Booth gave monologue, and Ole
Bull played the violin.
Sir Edward Thornton the British Minister at
Washington, in audience that day. At the
close Of The Star Spangled Banner" he sprang
10 his feet, his face beaming with enthusiasm,
and exclaimed, 81 didn't know you had such a
thingl'
Prince George of Hohenzollern nephew OF
the old Emperor, was another enthusiast for
national anthem. He a very cultivated man,
had written number of plays, and great lover
OF music. In his early life he had been d strong
admirer of Nine. Pasta the noted singer. Her ac-
companist had been Maurice Strakosch, who was
also my manager and accompanlst; and so intro
duction was brought about.
Prince George would sit by the hour to listen to
me practise; but nothing that sang seemed to stir
a deeper chord in him than that same Star Span
gled Banner =; once, when sang 1t in a concert in
Baden, with three generations of Emperors in the
audience he hurried up TO me and said, You must
sing it againl"
At the time the Americans present thought it bad
taste that | should sing national anthem to the
ruler of another people little knowing that the En-
peror had heard of 1t IN advance from his nephew,
and expressed a strong wish to have It included in
the program. The old Emperor William, the Crown
Prince, later Emperor Frederick, and the present
Emperor William were there. The dear old En-
peror, 50 genial and charmingly courtly, was wild
over The Star SPangled Banner.
Popularity of an American Song
T,HE three royalties sat in front of the of the
i audience, and | could see the excited glow on
his face as l sang it ust how deeply 1t stirred
Mrs Corbin, wife of the General then Miss Patten,
was received by him in audience, he said to her.
=" always thought that we had the most beautiful
national air in the world, until heard your Miss
Thursby sing The Star Spanged Banner"
My first tour abroad was made without any man
ager, and my entire training has been American
| think | NAV say that | am the only American to
whom this pleasant lot has fallen. My teachers
were Achille Errani and Nine. Rudersdorf. She it
was who so kindly made all the arrangements for
nv London appearances before | started. Ny
debut at the Philharmonic there so successful
that was reengaged, and sang at the Crystal Palace
and in other series under the direction of such
as Sir Michael Costa, Sir Julius Benedict, Mr..
Names and Sir Charles Halle
From London we went TO Paris. My first
engagement unknown and unheralded to have
been made with Pasdeloups Orchestra, but sudden
death in his family postponed the affair A friend
advised me sing with his rival Colonnc who year
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

or two ago made
such a fine impress
sion in New York.
] was anxious and
nervous, for ! knew
how difficult the
Paris public was.
/ shall never for
get the rehearsal
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
A Tiny Manager


M trst meeting with Patrick Sarsfleld Gilmore
~ the lamented bandmaster, was funny one
ana ne often laughed over it later. At that time was
snail gHl Of fourteen singing IN the choir OF the
IIoliord-aVe church IN Williamsburg. One RAINY
1ag, enVeloped in waterproof and carrying Dlg
1iII9fella called him at his home on Twelith-st
ne came INTO the room with an air OF quzzical
49, u.iiy' plainly expecting another aspirant VINO
'@ntel ms help 20 get on her feet. Mr.. Gilmore
1d' Sald' without waiting for any questions, Tor
@ .~.lT suspected his manner, Il have come TO
5Ie.ase you and your band for a concert" lie was
F-a1i.y IA surprised; but the engagement was made
4S @ me concert was very successful one.
-NVI lJIg alter this Mr. Gilmore reciprocated, and
saSed me Tor a tour Of the entire country with hs
80 ts%SiI|allon. His concerts were the beginning oi
N ~ my own career and that Of Mime. Nordca,
- 80 lifst appearances throughout her native land
~ HEe my own, with Gilmore's band.
- e was no ordinary bandmaster; his acquaint-
1 WIN musical literature was remarkable, and
~ among hls music that found the arias that
III Ill wrote Tor his sister -in-aw, Aloysa Weber.
e. lhiIk that my teacher, Nine. Rudersdorf, had
~ ~ h'Iq oi them. She saw at once that they
,ba peculiarly adapted 20 my voice. and taught
s- . ~ me, and II with them that ] made my
tts t1Sst successes. Gilmore was a very kind man,
~ ~ oi those about him in great big hearted
ana d true lTish gentleman.
st. va always Mr.. Gilmore's custom to put The
;n%t oangled Banner" at the close of the program
Va "a ys that sang with him, when his popularity
"' Us height. The custom grew with me, and,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

TVHE beginning of my professional career
as a singer came about through the
interest Of John a. Gray, noted printer
II of his time, who had a large establish
Inent on Franklin Square He came to
my mother one day, and asked, Won't you let
Emma sing in church?" As | only twelve
years old. there was some hesitation; but finally
he had his way, and / taken to DIR. Porters
Church Bcdford-ave., to sing in the choir.
While here had not been any suggestion OF pay
nent for my services, think, perhaps, should not
have been allowed TO enter into the arrangement
but for the hope that it might lead TO something Tor
our means small the large business interests OF
my father In Williamsburg having been almost lost
through the mismanageTnent OF others after ms
Death And sure enough, IN month or two offers OF
salary came from other churches.
=, She Is worth paying, we wlll pay her, was
Mr. Gray answer. And a contract was signed,
with the agreement that should be released II an
other church offered ire four hundred dollars: lhls
soon followed and finally singing in the Broad
way Tabernacle, at the largest salary up TO that
lHI1e ever PAID to a church singer.
With tins money / was enabled to pay the entire
cost 9i my musical education. land would say here
MAJ ma think every young singer should do the same
nhen we earn our own way, 1t not only teaches us
me value of money but it teaches the value OF
me lessons that take, and TO turn every mo-
-'eht OF these advantages to account)
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

KuSScH LOWell house
1T Cambridge, Mas
sachusetts. There
Longfellow, L who was
passionatelv devoted
10 Ole Bulls playing,
was often a visitor,
and there | first met
Whittier, the poet.
The dear old man
was then seventy,
and had never seen
a dance. One night
Olea, Mr.. Bulls
daughter, danced a
Norwegian spring
dance. They thought
Whittier would be
shocked; but he said,
" Please repeat it. 1t
IS the first dance |
have ever seen, and
| think it very beau
tiful.
King Oscar / met
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

tTCCJcu mOnulntnJ 10 OIc Dull, WHOSE
love of his people and their liberty was So
strong. He it was who had the first flag
of Norway, long before the present inde-
pendcnce of his country.
1t was my privilege to sing in the con-
certs of the final tour that the great violinist
made in America and | was often a guest
during the summer III his home, the James
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-08
THE FAMOUS GETS
LARGER QUARTERS

A progressiveness that has proven
what may be accomplished in a few
months If there is a stamp OF public
approval. accounts in & great measure
for me successful career OF The Fam
GUS. an institution which had its incep-
ton less than q year ago.
The Famous began business in the
store, 423 Seventh street northwest, and
conducted a mems. women's, and child
ren's clothing establishment on a liberal
credit system. The growth Of this bust
ness necessitated the Enlargement Of
quarters. hence the store, 421 Seventh
street. adjoinins their present store. was
acquired and is now in the hands Of
the contractors who are remOdeling the
entire establishment in accordance with
the demands Of an ever-increasing en-
terprise.
The new store. as we'll as the old
one, viii be ready for inspection In a
very few days and 81 is expected by
the proprietOrs Of The Famous that the
ew departments which they have in
augurated IN connection with those here
tofOre mentioned. Will prove attractive
features Of their establishment Special
attention is be. ag given TO a millinery
department which Will open with an
unsurpassed display OF the new spring
and summer styles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-08
v. c. TYLER DEAD,
VETERAN OF WAR
Had Long Been Connected
With the Treasury
Department.

William Clarke Tyler, a veteran of the
civil war and officially connected with
the United States Treasury for forty
two years, died at his residence, 926 r
street northwest, Thursday, after a
short illness. He was siXty-nine years
old.
Mr.. Tyler was a native Of Middle
town, Conn. He enlisted in the Twenty
seventh Regiment, Connecticut Infan-
try. of New Haven. Conn, at the open
ing of the civil war. but was early in
capacitated for field service and was
transferred to the hospital corps and
later to the Office Of the surgeon-general.
where he served until the close of the
war In 1865 ne was appointed TO a po-
sition in the Treasury Department in
this city and at the time Of his death
was connected officially with the war
rant Office Of that department with a
record of forty-two years of continu-
Gus service.
He was a member Of Kit Carson Post.
G. A. r.. of this city and one of the
organizers and a director of Central
Union Mission in which he took a lively
interest. He Is survived by his wife.
There were no children.
The funeral takes place tomorrow
afternoon at . O'Clock from the home
and will be private The body will be
taken to Kent. Conn, for interment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-08
IMMATERIAL.

Did Perkins ole natural DEATH
"OE. yes. But l can't remember now
whether he was murdered. killed in
railroad accident or hit by an automo-
bile. Life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-08

Wisconsin politics. the retirement Of
Senator SpoOner and the alleged en-
barrassment of Senator La Toilette in
cident to the necessity of naming a
new Senator at this time, together with
more or less significant suggestions of
both Spooner and La Toilette in Presi-
Dental connection, has constituted q
theme for much gossip among public
men this week. out IN Wisconsin there
have even been alarming reports about
the health of Senator la Toilette,
though it is said today that there is
no ground for these. The Senator was
severely sick for several days. and has
not yet been able to get out of his
room. But he is improving.
There is now thought to be little
doubt that Isaac Stephenson Of Mari
nette will be the new Senator, in place
of Spooner. Mr.. Stephenson has been
devoted hacker Of La Toilette. tie
was the La Toilette candidate for Sena-
tor two years ago. but could not muster
quite enough votes in the Legislature II
elect. and IN the end il developed that
Il must be La Toilette or nobody. La
Toilette was then governor, and he re-
fused 10 permit his name 20 be used in
the Senatorial caucus till Mr.. Stephen
son himself. realizing that he could not
be elected, told his supporters that ne
wanted the governor TO take the place.
Even then "a Toilette hesitated a long
time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-08
STEPHENSON LIKELY TO BE
NEW WISCONSIN SENATOR
La Toilette People Anxious to Pay Him Their Debt-He
is Candidate For Short Term Only, and Legislature
is Favorable

put mis- colleague in IAN awful hole"
by resigning at this time. Supporters
of La Toilette are just as positive that
the Stephenson plan relieves all EN-
barrassment and gives La Toilette a
chance to figure out his plans as TO the
the same time, taking Spooner out OF
the way and relieving La Toilette OF
the really greatest embarrassment he
confronted, namely the demand from a
considerable section Of aalf-breeds that
La Toilette lead a great fight 70 defeat
SpoOner'S reelection in 1909
The situation is such that il may de-
Velop unforeseen complications, but at
present IL is not 50 difficult as some
comment has suggested.
Mrs. La Toilette in Washington.
Much interest has been aroused by
news dispatches telling Of Mrs. La Fol-
lette's getting up at O'Clock in the
morning and walking several miles,
alone. TO Madison to take the train 70
Washington, in order TO be at the bed
side Of her sick husband. AS a matter
Of fact. this has no special Significance
to people who know Mrs La Toilette as
an athletic woman, who often walks
many miles in a day for the mere reason
that she likes #. That was the only
explanation Of her pedestrian perform
ance Of yesterday. She is now in Wash
ington.
Senator Spooner's secretary today de-
clared positively that stories that Mr.
SpOOner Will be chief legal adviser to
James J. Hill, at $50 600 a year, are
utterly without foundation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-08

Was It YOU VINO asked a
friend the other day II he
knew Of good boarding
house? II you are the man
there IS something TO interest,"
you in the want ads. today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-08
Wireless Opera
Mixes Messages
At Navy Yard

NEW YORK, March S.-The wireless
telegraph station at the Brooklyn navy
yard has been picking grand opera Sc
Iections out OF the air for several days
and nights. which. while they proved
entertaining. had a way OF coming into
the station just when the operator was
taking an important message.
one Of the operators went over 10 the
office Of an electrical music company
20 see about Il.
on the top floor the operator found
]. ZEE DeForest. the virlcss expert, turn
ing the william Tell overture and
lot of Other grand opera selections loose.
The electric music people said That
while these currents were only for a
Broadway hotel that had n receiving
pole on the roof, the navy yard oper-
ators or anyone else that had the
apparatus was welcome to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-08
SaWduSt Whisky,
Like Real Thing,
Boon to Mankind

&c Glorious Opportunities Lost is the
name for a song that the drinking men
Of the country can sing with great pa
thos," said DR.. Wiley, the pure food eX-
pert Of the Agricultural Department
today. ''fu- science has just discovered
that sawdust is good material for the
manufacture Of alcohol.
IT'S not wood alcohol" declared the
expert. but the genuine stuff. II can
not be told by taste, ,meli, or chemical
analysis from the alcohol made from
Indian corn.
Just stop and think for a moment Of
the millions OF tons OF sawdust that
have gone to waste. Saw mills, when
the mountains Of sawdust get too high,
can have them moved. They cannot
burn it, But it makes good alcohol, and
a new industry has come into being
..Sa wdust alcohol IS now being manu-
featured commercially in Pennsylvania
and the industry is expected to spring
up and thrive in all saw mill communi-
ties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-08
HARTMAN FEARS
NEW PROSECUTIONS,
HENCE HIS VISIT
In Danger of Criminal
Action for San Pedro
Deal.

A new explanation is given today Of
Mr.. Harriman's recent social and con-
versational activities in Washington. 1t
is based on a statement that comes from
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The truth is. that in the matter OF
criminal prosecution for violating the
antitrust law. Mr.. Hartman is not yet
out of the woods. The commission has
done nothing which grants him immun-
ity from prosecution on the most prom
Using count against him, that which
relates to the contract between the
Oregon Short Line and the San Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake road, com
monty called the Clark road"
There was a good deal OF wonder
ment when the commission called Mr..
Hartman 20 testify in New York. II
was pointed out that this contract be-
tween the Short Line and the San
Pedro road looked like an unquahhed
agreement in restraint of trade. II ar
ranged for a basis Of agreed rates, TOT
division Of territory and OF business,
mutual agreements to act together III
important matters, etc, and, In order 10
clnch IT,. Hartman took over eAdCIy
half the stock I'm the San Pedro road
No Immunity Bath
missions offices that the remarkable
Hartman methods of financing the Al
ton reorganization probably cannot be
made the basis Of prosecution; certainly
not under any Federal law. Mr. Har-
riman was. therefore, allowed 10 talk
about that incident He was allowed TO
talk about the Union-Southern PACING
combination. because, as TO that. he
r.rr
Northern Securities case several years
ago. -.
which there was a strong DeAeI DE
commissioners and lawyers that II al
forded basis for prosecution, was the
San Pedro contract. This was brought
out at the hearing some two months
ago, and was admitted by competent
witnesses to be correct, and 10 have
been substantially the personal transac-
ticn of Mr.. Hartman and Senator Clark.
And, concerning this, il is now pointed
out. Mr.. Hartman was not asked a
single question. The matter Is not in
Nolvcd In the immunity bath conferred
by Mr.. Harriman's testimony in the
Northern Securities case. because the
contract was made long after he gave
his testimony in that case. Ana the
commission has carefully avoided per-
hitting any immunity rs 10 1t.
Just as Friendly.
u has not been decided that there
shall be a criminal prosecution II will
not be decided for some time. But the
careful avoidance by the commission
interrOgators of any inquiries that
would tend TO give immunity as 70 this
one transaction has been understood by
Mr. Hartman and his lawyers. They
know that il means possible prosecu-
ton; and with the possibility of prose-
Cution hanging over him, Mr. Hartman
came 10 Washington to show how
friendly he could be when he tried To
tell how much he really liked the Pr,.,sl-
dent and the commissioners. and to let
tho public know that he believed more
friendly and cooperative relations be-
tween the railroads and the Federal
authorities would greatly improve con-
ditions.
This Is the explanation Of his visit
which IS accepted at the Commission
Offices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-08
TRANSFERS STRIKE
IN CHICAGO AGAIN
Union President Presses
Grudge Against
Old Foe.

CHICAGO, March 8.-COrnelius p.
Shea. president OF the international
Transfers Union, who has returned
from Indianapolis. has called a strike
that may tie up the entire livery and
undertaking business OF the city and
throw 5000 men out Of employment
The strike authorized was against a.
r. Perrigo. president Of the Southside
LiYeTyTn@n and Undertakers' AssOCia-
ton, md a personal foe OF Shea. Per
rIgo testified against Shea in the recent
trial of the international president and
eleven of his associates on charges OF
conspiracy. The union claims Perrigo
broke an agreement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-08
For Short Term Only

As a candidate for the short term
only. Mr.. Stephenson is much stronger
than he was two years ago. II is real
lied in Wisconsin that an easy way ont
Of an embarrassing Situation is present
ed IN the proposal 10 give the place 10
Mr. Stephenson. The La Toilette peo-
pie are willing, even anxious, II is said.
10 do this, for II will pay their debt 20
Stephenson. At the same time the other
aspirants for the Senatorial post find in
this arrangement an acceptable postpone
ment OF the decision as 10 the long term,
which viii give them all equal chance
20 lay their cases before the State
The present Legislature is n la Fol
lette body. The La Toilette people
elected one Of their number speaker of
the house. Both candidates. indeed.
were La Toilette men: and the man Who
won did so simply because the miidcst
intimatiOn was conveyed that his selec-
ton would please The Senator. In the
senate. likewise. the La Toilette element
organized. though Lieutenant Governor
Conner is an auti-La Toilette man now.
Friends OF Senator SpOOner in Wash
ingtCn insist that the retiring Senator