davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09
Autobiography of . F.mil, Man.

was born in New York and went to Boston to be born again. For the first twenty-one years of my life I was known as the son of my mother. for the next thirty as the husband of my wife and for the last ten years as the father of my daughter. I claim, there
 fore. to be family man.--lndependen
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09
Tough Luck.

Did you call at Roxley's houssY' asked the young doctors wife.
 'Yes." replied the doctor, and I wish he had sent for me sooner"
 Gracious! Is he so seriously illf-
 No; just the contrary. I'm afraid he'll be all right again before get in half a dozen visits" = Philadelphia
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09
wher. Hi. Went.

Bacon-They say mans first s100 is the hardest to get. Egbert-Wei. don't know about that l know a fel- low got mine easy enough.-Yonksrs Statesman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09
Strange but True

''Why is a poodle on frozen pond like kiss2'' asked one bachelor girl of another.
 "Because it is dow-on-ice, said her slangy friend. ."-Lippincott
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09
lncharitable.

''ls she charitable woman. willing to give relirfT"
 No. She's the kind that never gives even a sigh of relief" - New Ysrk Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09

Passed and adopted the 3lst day of January; 1907.
 Approved: w. $. SULTAN, (SeaD Mayor. Attest: r. ]. Elliott, Clerk.
 First publication February 8, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09
TO THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE GLOBE -WHEATFIELDs MINING
 COMPANY

Be it known that, at meeting of the stockholders of this corporation, held at it's office in Globe, Arizona, on the 2nd day of January, 1907, at which the holders and representatives of a majority of all the outstanding stock of said corporation were present, the following amendments to the constitu. tion of said corporation were duly and regularly adopted:
 That Article be amended to read as follows, to wit: The authorized cap ital stock of this corporation is and shall be One Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, which said capital stock shall be divided into One Million Five Hundred Thousand shares of the par value of One Dollar each, and when issued, shall be fully paid and non-as- sessable.
 IT.
 That Article of said corporation be and the same is hereby amended as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09

'Tis not the size or grandeur of the structure, but the contentment that abides within, that insures happy home.-Henry Sutphin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-09

SECTION ". This ordinance shall go into eifect February list, 1907.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11
On Chistyna.

Month of Chittyna, April H. The Esterly outfit moved to this place today. Have been making good time since leaving windy country below the Tcikhell, where it blew every day for two weeks. The Great Northern freight outfit is 70 miles below here They lost one of tbrjr best teams few days ago. They broke through the ice and could not be sayod The Me- Carthy, Warner, Baldwin, Will Hams, Lynch and Potter outfits are all camped here. Trail fine, having been snow plowed rFgle down Go the ice.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11
ROSENE IS PRESIDENT Of N. w. Go. Jarvis For Vice. New Di-
 reCtOrS

Seattle, April 1.-The North W stern Steamship Go. held its an nual meeting last night John Rosene was reelected president and Captain Jarvis vice-president. Six representatives of the Guggen- helms have been added to the board of directors.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11
' 1aWGOeS rec
Jury Finally Agrees On Verdict Of
 Not Guilty

New York, April t1-The jury has finally reached an agreement in the rhaw case. rendering yer dict at 10 o'clock this forenoon of nos guilty.
 New York, April H. At six this morning the Thaw jury was said to stand eight for acquittal and four for conviction Thaw made the statement that he knows he will be acquitted, but Delmas fears that the jury may disagree.
 New York. April II James
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

Chicago, April II - Mayor Dunn" nas been informed that an immense slush fund was used to defeat him in the fight for the mayoralty of this city, and he is considering starting a contest.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11
ORDER PURELY LOCAL Hoggat Say Federal In- terference Mot
 General

Seattle, April 1l-Before sailing for Alaska last night Gov. Hog gait stated that the putting on of the lid in Alaska by the federal authorities was purely local, and the localities which showed any disposition to attend to these mat ters themselves would not be inter fered with by the government.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

Canton, April 11-Senator For aker in an address here last might denied that he was a party to any conspiracy to discredit the admin istration. He said he was willing to let the question stand on its merits with the people of Indiana.
 The Pennsylvania leaves Seat tie for here April 10th
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

Helena, April 11-Senatof La. Toilette in an address here last night said he favored th:yG. term for Roosevelt lie said he had rather take the word of President Roosevelt than h at of Hartman.
 Los Angeles, April 1l-When tie grand par'or of the Native Sons convenes here April 2Oth, thcy will excommnnicate Mayor Schmitz from he oroanization.
 Pittsburg. April 11-Robert Crow, a chum of Harry Thaw, shot. himself in box at the theatre last night. It is supposed that the sui eide was caused hv his mind be- coming derangel breeding over the Thaw trial.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

Gordon Bennett, of the New York Herald, has been fined $31 ,OOO for publishing obscene matter in the personal columns of his paper. He pleaded guilty.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

Chattanooga, April 11-Editor Graves of the Altantia Constitution attended Bryan banquet last night for the purpose of urging Bryan to nominate Roosevelt in the democratic convention. but he was deoied the privilege of making the address be desired at the meet ing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-23
THE LAST DAY.

Tomorrow Is positively the last
day that we viii accept orders for
fancy lump coal to be delivered in
October at the price of x0.75 per
ton. As stated heretofore we could
give you domestic lump coal for 25c
per ton less but this coal is poorly
prepared and screened and for that
reason we do not handle it. The coal
we advertise is all lump, no dust
and guaranteed not to clinker.
We have booked several hundred
tons for October delivery, have you
placed your order? II not, do so now
Remember, coal will likely go to 80
again this winter and then you will
he sorry you did not heed our warn
| ing.
| This is an unusual proposition We
have made the people OF Waxaha'
chie-we will not make 80 cents PEI
ton net on the coal We will furnish
ut the price quoted.
| Tomorrow Is the last day to &c
in on this proposition. You do no
pay for coal until delivered. WaXa
hachie Ice Works. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-23
JUGGLER ENTERTAINS.
Rosani Gives Bewildering and Fas
cinatinR Performance Of Jug
Cling.

| The attendance at the Chautauqua
Monday night was the largest of the
encampment. 1t was greater by sew
eral hundred than the audience
which heard Ross Crane. The attrac-
ton was Rosani, who gave a bewil-
dering and fascinating performance
of Juggling and balancing. His feats
were performed with such skill and
ease as to bring liberal applause
from his audience. His work is good
and he will interest all who see him.
Tonight he will give a complete
change of program, producing his
new acts of silhouettes and shadow
graphy.
As a prelude to Mr. Rosani's per
fOrmanCe a series of moving pictures
was given by Dr.. Icyda. The siege OF
Port Arthur and the surrender OF
the Russians were true to life. The
Siege of Port Arthur" will be the
subject of Dr.. Icydas lecture tomor-
row afternoon at ( o'clock.
DR.. Turner will talk tomorrow at
IL o'clock on the subject of Helps
over Hard Places.
The entertainment tomorrow
night will be given by Dr. William
Edgar Cell the noted traveller. He
has visited almost every country on
the globe and knows how TO tell of
his travels in q way that will inter
est an audience
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-23
HUNDRED LIVES LOST


san Francisco. July 90 Tn.
steamer Columbia. bound north from
this port for Portland. colilded with
the lumber steamer san Pedro on
Saturday night about midnight off
Shelter Cove. Mendicino county.
There vas a heavy fog at the
time. and the San Pedro. heavily
loaded with lumber struck the Col
umbia on her bow with such terrific
force that she was cut down TO the
waters edge and sank In about five
minutes
About one hundred people sank
with her, and the rest, numbering
about eighty, were saved by cling
ing on to the San Pedro. from which
vessel they were rescued some hours
later by the steamer Roanoke.
Captain 2. a. D1ran OF the Col
umbia went down with his vessel,
The San Pedro WAS picked up by
the steamer George W. Elder, and
is now being towed into Eureka.
The collision occurred at midnight
when all on board save the lookout
and officer on the bridge were
asleep In their berths The Columbia
was steaming north at an easy rate.
having left here at noon Saturday.
Suddenly out of the fog loomed the
dark hulk of the schooner San Pc
dro, southbound. which was evi-
IDENTIFY out of her course. Whistles
were blown and frantic efforts were
made by the helmsman of each yes
sci to avert collision. but they We're
of no avail
The San Pedro struck the steam
or in the port bow, tearing an i'm
mense hole in her side. through
which the water rushed in great vol
ume. Alarms were sounded through
out the passenger ship and the terri
fled passengers scrambled from
their staterooms in an effort to es-
cape from the doomed vessel.
But the time was too short for any
aid from the life savers The vessel
sank within five minutes from the
time of the collision. A life raft was
launched, with number of passen-
gers on board, but only few of
the entire number on board were
saved
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-23
DATES FOR nEti1..
tssBgrsssgnan to Nake SEVERAL
~p-~.t,ss In tiah District,

Congress 1ack tteAts 4iil aes
Kept busy making speeches In ths
fIfth district during the next two oE
three weeks Ho went ,o Dallas this
morning and snfnorrn@ viii begin
his speaking appointments At he
Soto lie Will so out of the district
for one speech. addressing the old
soldiers at Gainesville on August :
The appointments announced by Mr..
B"sli are as follows
DE Soto. Dallas county. Wood men
Of the World picnic. July "a
lredeli. Bosque county. ffatsrnal
Union picnic. July ss.
whitney. Hlil county. Farmers
Union picnic. July "a
HIIisboro. old soldiers reunion.
August |
Gainesville. old soldiers reunion,
August 2
Sardis. Ellis county. Fraternal
Union picnic. August 3
Lancaster. Dallas county, Wood
men Of the World picnic. August 2.
Garland, Dallas county. Wood
men OF the World picnic. August / .
Cayote. Bosque county. Woodmen
OF the World picnic. August Is.
West. McLennan county, old sol
diers' reunion. August t6
Wheatland. Dallas county. Fra
ternal Union picnic. August II,
Mountain Peak. Ellis county, Fra
ternal Union picnic. August "a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-23

$50 a. m.-DeVOtiOnal
$50. Bible Hour -Dr Charles L
Narncy.
1890. Helps over Hard Places.
Dr \. f. Turner.
p. m Reading Miss $ NJ Hud
nall
4.0V. "The Siege Of Port Arthur
Mr A. Icyda
500. Moving Pictures japanese
Music aud Costume
$50 p TN William Edgar Cell
the traveller
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-23

sherman. Texas. July ga
white girl, aged 10, was placed in
Jail Monday evening ON charge
sworn out In the justice court of
burglarizing a residence She is the
Youngest female prisoner ever placed
in the Graysou county jail on a felo-
uV charge
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-23

During the summer kidney irreg-
ularities are often caused by excess
sive drinking or being overheated.
Attend to the kidneys at once by
using Foleys Kidney Cure. B. w.
Fearis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
The Persona Grats Society.

To n EpIroR OF TEE Suns Z have
recently received a blank application for
membership in the Pereona>Nrata Circle, to.
gether with what seems TO be an Official copy
Of the constitution. from which I extract the
following:
This organization shall be called the Persona
Grata Society.
The object Of the society shall be the alteration
and adulatlon Of the principal man in the world.
ARTICLE III.
Membership In the society Is open 10 all men who
have no mind OF their own, or who are prepared 10
make absolute surrender Of such mind a. they have.
accepting with absolute devotion. as their rule Of
faith and practice. each and every view. opinion,
notion. whim and vagsry OF their exalted chief.
Members shall At all times both profess and prsc-
tse the utmost Intolerance tOwar I'd all who do not
believe every word. indorse every view and support
every scheme Of their illustrious chief and leader.
ARTICLE ~.
Fellows Of the society will he selected from the
most subservient members.
The remainder Of the constitution and the
bylaws Of the society are interesting and i'm
portant, but are not strictly pertinent to the
question ] am asking. Shall / all out the
application blank and send II in; or would IL
be better TO avail my chance. in the natural
order Of things. Of nomination to the Ananiss
and Sapphire Club? AMBITIOUS.
WARRINGTON. July II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12

turn. For an illustration there may be
taken some of our Cuban-American
citizens who in time Of trouble hoist the
Stars and Stripes over their great PLAN
tations and demand, rs American citi-
zens, a guard of American soldiers and
indemnity for loss and damage. Their
homes, their property, their families, all
their interests and connections are in
Cuba. where they spend their time ex-
cept for a brief summer vacation here or
in Europe. In such cases there Is at
least a fair presumption Of expatria-
ton, whatever claim may be made OF
intention to return to the United States
for permanent and final residence.
There is also the Italian who "
from his wages hero a sum that is a
modest but satisfactory competence. and
then goes home with no real or honest
intention Of returning TO this country.
There are Germans and Poles and Arme-
mans who come here, remain long enough
to secure, either honestly or fraudu-
lently. their naturalization papers, and
then 60 to Central America, South Amer
lea, or South Africa. carrying what may
be called q political insurance policy,
but not carrying the slightest intention
Of coming back. The new law will clear
away much OF the confusion which has
heretofore attended such cases.
In brief, the measure will work no
wrong whatever, though it doubtless will
in some cases cause inconvenience, to
any one having a proper right to claim
American citizenship. II will remove
some of the leeches. parasites and hang
ers-on, and save us a lot OF trouble with
many others. II is a good law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
In Case OF No Apportionment.

1.-THE Legislature should fail TO agree on
new apportionment law the divisions es-
tablished by the Constitution Of 1895 would
Be In effect and FREDERICK c. STEVENS of
Attica will be the victor. Under the Con-
stitution the Wadsworth district, which
has caused the deadlock. consisted Of
Allegany, Livingston, the WADswORTHs'
home, and Wyoming counties. By Chap
ter 43l Of the Laws Of 1903, which has been
declared unconstitutional, the district in
which Mr.. WADswoRTH lives was made
UP of Genesee, Livingston and Wyoming
counties. The Tully bill, which passed
the Senate at the regular session and was
rejected by the Assembly, erected Steuben
and Livingston counties into one district
and made Genesee. Wyoming and Ale
6any into another. II was this that the
wadsworth family refused to accept.
The Genesee-Li Livingston Wyoming dis
trict il the Wadsworth ideal. 1t was
carved out in 1905 after Governor HIG-
GINS had helped to make the junior
statesman OF the family Speaker Of the
Assembly and before Representative
wApswoRTH had learned the danger
that lies in yielding to common sense in
an argument with the President. This
division of the counties put Mr.. STEVENS
out Of power, which was one of the OBJ
jects OF the Wadsworth clan. Mr.. STE
VEINS refused to stay out, and with the
help Of the Governor, whom he had in
troduced 70 the public, he was able to
Chamber in again.
Thus the continuation of the deadlock
would profit the WApswoRTHs nothing.
In fact it would do them great injury by
restoring Mr.. STEVENS TO his old author
ity. Mr.. STEVENS must look cheerfully
on such q possibility, for it.promisee bet
ter things fer him than he has any right
to expect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
TEE NATIONAL THEATRE.
To Be Trnly American should Ht Have q
Native Born Manager

To TaR EpIroR OF TINE sUN-Sir. As an
American playwright 1 read with regret
Daniel Frohman's public Endorsement OF the
plan to put q foreigner in charge OF the new
national theatre. 1t showed to what depths
the hooks Of art must reach for those who
are considered Representatives OF tue dra0s
In this country. Notwithstanding MIR. Froh-
mans pessirn istie dissertation on our COM
msrcial status In the matter Of plays. there
are Q few managers who desire to make the
theatre an edifce OF instruction as we'll a. q
place OF en~tertainment, but unfortunately
they are barred out by the trust. I agree
with Mr.. Fr0hman that all managers desire
a play chat will draws choice made other
wise would be suicidal except In the case OF
a subsidized theatre-but thoss who have a
love for their business other than the making
OF money would not accept q play solely on
Ns drawing quality: 1t would have 10 possess
some element that pleased their artistic fancy.
Mr.. Frohman's opinion a. manager should
have no weight. He 10 to art only a dealer.
not . promoter Of its best interests.
American playwrigbts and composers have
been looking forward with pleasure to the
advent OF the New Theatre a. an institution
~individualixed Amertcanism In plays ealcu-
lated to give us some prestige In the world Of
music and drama: but with q foreign man
sGer such would be impossible. RsAavs
writer seldom has . chance to exploit ne b~se
in him unless he submits n . foreign con-
ception Of what is best in his works. such
censorship dwarfs originality and 10 DANA ring
In the extreme.
Art. to grow. shouId not be encompassed
by any set rules. Used in references to the
drama, the proper definition OF art would
be the stimulation Of anything that 10 real.
In initiating that which 10 natural 20 US we
are liable 70 be misunderstood by the alien
who has not studied our particular environ
ment. Art then In the American. drama 10
individuality that can only be understood
after . study OF conditions. A ConriAd or
any other foreigner is not the nan to sit In
Judgment on US. es he cannot be. familiar
with these conditions. 4 national theatre
under. such g cement would only be
ridiculous and would destroy at thu beginning
the motive that appears to have prompted
this worthy enterprise OF our wealthy coun-
There are many capable men in this coun-
try IL the directors will only look around
them. To name them would be 70 IN piv
favoritism: therefore I refrain. There has
been some talk OF employing a well known
London critic: what 10 the matter with cur
own cIitiesI Are they not as compstent as
National pride alone ought TO prompt the
directors OF this much needed institution
10 appoint an American. Inability 10 do 30
will reflect on us humiliatinG disgrace.
AN AMERICAN PLAYwnTeHT.
MOUNT VERNON, July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
The Continual Appeal TO Hercules.

To TIE EDITOR OF TEE SuN-Sr: I am
only q woman. but I hone you will heed my
prayer. I have to cross the Brooklyn Bridge
in the crush hours almost every evening. ]
thence has ceased TO be a virtue. wish you
would ask President Roosevelt TO come to
New York and put an end to this bridge crush
In the morning and evening hours. I don Z
care SO much II the President lets the crush
60 on in the morning hours, a. I seldom USE
the bridge at that time; but ! am very anxious
that he should take this matter up and settle
il so far as the crush In the evening hours is
concerned. NJ. r.
BROOKLYN, July H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12

Permitting himself TO make "a scathing
criticism OF Senator BEvERIDoE," q clergy
man OF the Ohio Columbus said:
When 4 United States Senator talks like o boy
he should be treated 90 q boy
Indiana's Grand Young Man needs no
defence; but We must resent a vicious at
tack on the dominant. essential and indis-
penssble Characteristic Of the greatest
greatness and wisdom Of this time. To talk
like a boy, to act like a boy. to keep I'M
diminished the freshness Of tender ~juvenil-
ity-this is the way to the worlds heart,
this In the secret OF empire. Triumphant.
wide ruling. the pillar OF tho peoples hope.
kindergarten craftsmanship is beyond at
tack. Business Ia its whipping top. Navies
are its paper boats. Decisions Of courts
are its marbles. Build temples to immortal
JUvsNrAs, then. and PROSTATE yourself at
her shrine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
The French In Canada.

In the Westminster RevieU for June
there appears an interesting outline of
the history Of the French in Canada.
For two hundred years after the dis
covery of the st. Lawrence River by
JACQUES CARTIER, In 1885, Canada was
French in population, in government
and in religion. Frenchmen founded
Quebec and Montreal. During that
time England made three definite at
tempts to secure control. French SUI
premacy was ended by WOLPE's defeat
Of MoNTCALM in 1850. The new rule was
accepted, and with the exception Of the
little rebellion of 1887 the people Of the
Province OF Quebec have since been
steadfast in their loyalty to the Govern
ment. Yet they have in all other respects
remained essentially, French and they
constitute even now a distinct and al
most separate element in the life of the
Dominion.
A specially interesting feature of the
article to which we refer deals with the
probable future of these people. The
writer says hat nearly all Of that vast
region Of incompatible agricultural land
known as the Eastern Townships is being
vacated by the English to go into the
possession of the French" He supple
ments this by asserting the probability
that "in two or three decades no English
speaking people will be found in lthe
Province of Quebec outside the cities
and large towns
When the Gaspe region on the Gulf and Ri'cr
St. Lawrence shall have been nlled with French
Canadian settlers. as We may safely predict It will
be during the next two or three decades. It will
interposc q solid racial barrier between the prov
inces OF Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince
Edward Island and the English speaking prov
inoes Of the west. The influence, then. that the
ing maritime provinces is certainly going to be not
uncomfortable. II would not be an idle or sense
less dream TO see the proiinc and energetic French
Canadian race overlooking the boundaries OF
Gaspe into New Brunswick and Nova Scotia In
such numbers as to overwhelm the 'Bluenoses'
politically and become the ruling and dominant
power In those countries"
From the social and political points
of view, as well as from the chronological,
this is a most interesting speculation.
II the French Canadian is to become
dominant in eastern Canada, and the
American Canadian and a European
element is to populate the great North
west, what becomes Of the English
Canadian?