davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
TALES OF THE LOCOMOTIVE

What mlxhf have been al uEli
head endnr turned out "a BE- one 81
ny funniest expersenceN,s said the
ola iaensnotivv engineer II Vas
IN -. when waA firms Tor Old Cap
Willis. On The Indianapolis dtxisiea.
one summers dsy Ne Nsss
grlndiak toward Miliefa station.
making god time with TO loaded
boxes and 50 empty goadolss Az
AZ ones Cap says Great Scott
We hal eoEnH around that timber
bead. aud there. 800 yards altead ~
va. wna an old jack engine fuahins
toward a. Il had a cnuple Of botrs
and The psyear behind
Cap as pale and euastn'. bat ne
reversed the engine. and ss could
see - tho NaY The Jack as spit
ting fire ale was reversed. too.
Cap woaidn1 Jump
we Wsfu iamming np To each
other. with both snwiusa locked
tight ana aiiainE ca the rails. We
saN OLE nlil Hartman jump from
the Jack. cfawi undrr a Ntfe taEee
aud start through a wheat ueid.
the fifauzaa after him.
Well. ne met. aud the faF asa
bat = slight bump. spliiiInE eaF COS.
catcher A. soon As that blamed
old larA came 10 a atAndsftil u
course. she began TO puH an ne re-
verse and baex off OH hlll ~as
standing oct Ia the Wheat when -
sruek. and whca The i4ck started
baek. Yoa asgbt 90 have sssH htm
/ Ha yelled lfke cfafF Wan- aiFea
under the fence. eiimbed un The
bank. an4 chased Der doan The
track and fin4iiy caught her DE
wan on tha siding wheu &c pulled
sntn taNn. A No eanae ~. he
stuck hla head ogl VI the cab wia
dos ard said
Did { scare yuu. Cap
Gap wsa fighting mad. foa bsi.
ana he SAYS,
You t. a Errat uue@fea aFe
A. % = zcars-ro 'rhsse@ yourself.
ana whatever you 90. dunt chase
through a wheat fiaid
Have another auokeF Certain.
~. doux care II "a. remastsd he
engineer a. I pFuffs.vd hin Another
CIGAR At the conclusion Of bis siuFy,
ana then. = little later. after start.
lnE again 90 taking Nainf Tor the
engine. he suddenly turaed 20 his
framan ana remarked
Hurt. am all atfemof not
aureFafifiuus. bat feel a. L sotnH
thing as xaing 10 happen eFs Ehe
run u over
WHY. Harry. you're nervous
hats Enasi'" and be laughed.
TIE engineer aid nothluK. bat
se uncomfortable feeling seemed
roppfeaa hlm--thai ! could plain
4, ID see
'Whr. Harry. Yon DO seen 70 b.
nervous. his iifwman remarked
after a few minutes inteTmissloa
but. cunss. old boy. well be In Chi.
cago IN a iiffy~
We had PASSED Valparaiso. and
haa only ~ minutes 10 go IN reach
our destination. but. for the first
time. as the engineer Rftnrsafd al
mifted. e ivuGed for the trip 10 hs
over
Suddenly No uero startled By an
exclamation from the fireman
Ny Cod. HurrY." hg screamed.
look there for Gods saks. look =
pointing with trembling hand along
the tfaeh ahead
We alancnd ahead and naw a
sight that drove all reason from nnf
mind ana filled n with a Wild. hiin.i
I terror. for. there. u hundred yards
ahead, se saw q. baby not more
than 3 years old Us back turned 90
I the train. unconscious Of the awful
danger. seated Ia the center Of the
track playing with the pebbles that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

Count that day Loaf whose low 90.
HcsBdinE auu
Sees Bryan turn upon John ID no
i3inch gun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

"whan your mothef4n Law fell
into the water. Why didn't you help
10 get her oQtfs
MY dear madam. you must know
that nothing / have ever done has
niaasea hes. Figaro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
STAR DUST
By Josh"

What did you have for breakfast =
Dicks pailor Increased, and he
leaned out atiil further W-wnil =
moment" he Eaaped. "and III
an hhow youi" III .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
a WORD FR a JOSH WISE.

A maa INT en-
tell ssDd advice
when lia given {
him don't need &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

Emperor William wore a war
helmet IA opening the reichHtaF
II niil wished 90 attract more than
ordinary attention he should have
worn n mask and chest protector
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28
a Patron Of Sport

Tho editor would he pleased 10
head a movement looking 10 RettinE
a circus to Walt our vicinity The
last nhow that WAS here dnae good.
shows 10 highly moral aud edneas
tional institutions Tho editor was
treated fine b. the last show that
was here Shell Beach tf'ial
Fudge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

TsHcher-sThoHa who would IKE
TO be president OF the United States
faiae their hands
Al hands raised but johnnie .
WhB looked nervous.
Teacher Johnnie. donf you hope
To be president some day
John--Ho. sir. can't; I'm
democrat ~~E. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

Gone 70 the place whore The dream.
are born.
To play with Little Bopsen
hut oh. ST King Of ths usk.
Believes.
There's nothing one-haif % al,
In all f0uf realms. a. her bahy.
self
Asleep In the creakidy Chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

frphotn or nstssesHiP'
NEW YORK. Feb. e Battle
ship Connecticut IL due here this
afternoon and SHE II reported 20
have is of her crew stricken with
typhoid fever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-28

as~ Waissiras - e Yard.
White corded Madras. With
pretty Nfiic dots ard figures.
soma stripes. makes fetching
shirt waists. pet - Tree
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01
To Back stamn Lsttsrs.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE plan of
back stamping the date nt receipt on
all letters and first-class mail, discon-
tinued for a time in the New York
postofice, viii be resumed today. 1t
was thought that the elimination of the
back stamp would result in decreasing
the time necessary in handling and
delivering mail, but many complaf
were made by patrons and the post
Office department decided to resua
the practice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01
Y. w. c. A. of Two States.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. with a
large attendance of delegates and Wis
itors the Young Women's Christian
associations of Ohio and West Vir-
ginia began three days conference
here today as guests of the Cincinnati
City and Cincinnati University asso-
Citations. An aunusually attractive and
interesting program has been arranged
for the gathering.
Prominent speakers to be heard In
clude President Henry Churchill King
of oberlin college, DIR. Graham Taylor
of the Institute of Social Science of
Chicago, and DR.. Edward Mack of
Lane Theological Seminary of Gin
cinnati.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01

less OF sae are as follows On all lands selling per
OF the purchase
cash on day Of SALE the annual
interest; all
htns Oh the purchase
o sane ne balance IN sixteen
1npt0senehts ana TIMBER Cash
No land OF timber will
For further information County
County or the State Land Boise idaho
" ' " e SUAe Doao OF Land Commissioners
crAs :. ,,rr,so,, -. NJ Register
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01
STATE LAND AND TIMBER SALE.

herepy given that following
lands and timber belonging
ees county Will be Hove.
IN Lewiston Nez Perce ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS,
(By Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-Oct, 80, 1907.

Dana 4. Richardson to O, a. Morti-
more, lots l, 2, g. block l, Melrose, $500.
Roy c. Lane to Charles C. McCar-
ty, lots s, 9, 10, block Z. Kamiah, 81.
Maud Wilkey to Joseph H. Murry.
lots 5, II, II, 20, 81, %, %, "a, sec &C.
1914, w, $500.
Kamiah Townsite Co. to Orlando
Gray, lots l, 2 3, block Z, Kamiah. $195.
]. B. Berry to Peter Parson, Sc n
SW "A, SW Il Sc u 21-36-1 w, $500.
Wade H. Fansler to Oliver c. Stall
maker, lots 1874, sec 1881 E.. lot 4
sec 1872 E, $11OO.
Home Land Co. to John F. German.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01
PAYETTE WELLS BLOW AGAIN.
Increased Flow of Oil and Gas Indi-
eating a Gusher.

PAfETTE, Ida, Nov. oil we'll
No l blew out again Tuesday rising
$50 feet high for 80 minutes. Rocks
the size of a mans head and lots of
oil and sand assembled. The operators
succeeded in plugging the WE'LL but
the gas continued to roar strongly.
There was no damage and great ex-
citement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01

lots to 4, block 5, Germans addition
to OrOfino, 81.
Home Land Co. to Mary E. Carson,
lots l, 2, block 4, Germans addition to
Orotino, $176.
w. A. Perryman to Hubert Hattrup.
lot l, sec 1878 w, and part Sc Il
NE 4 1913 W., $1625.
Final Receipts.
L. S. to John N. Williams, s n SW
4, SW Il Sc u sec IT; NE Il NV
Il 2O-34-5 F., $4OO. ID,
Patents.
Z. 5. to John Berry, N u NV u 2S:
Sc a SW a, SW a Sc a 21-36-1, w.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01
Deeds-Oct. 81, 1907.

bmasssCts ..GSGBL ca GIN e T O
Cecil Evans to c. H. Kirby, Sc a
Sc a 1853 F., $1,000.
Math Jacobs to c. E. Ferry, lot 8,
block As, Peck $40
c. f. Ferry to John Bigley, lot g.,
block As, Peck, 5000
Sarah c, Thompson to Susan M.
Works, lots S, Z, block 4, Thompson's
addition, $500.
Patents.
U. S. to Susie M. West, NV Y NV
u, E u NV ", NE u Sw u 13-
40-5, E.
U. S. to John B. West, W "a Sw e
l; N " NV u 12-40-5 e.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01
Century Printing Co. Phone 1laeE
sol. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank

When you are in need of Groceries
call up Main 2s1 or Main 81. and IL We
do not have what you want we win get
1t for you. Lewiston Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01

One of the veterans of the Mexican
war is Joshua Hunt, an active member
of Typographical Union No. .S01, Of
Richmond, Ind.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-09
BRIDGE BIDS.

Bids will be receied up to ) p. m.
on the 18th day of September, 1907,
accompanied by plans and specifica-
tions, separately and as a whole, for
the construction OF three bridges over
the Carson river comprising all wood
or wood and steel, one at McTarna.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-09

hans crossing, one at Brunswick Mill
and enc at Lloyi's crossing. Strain
ing sheets to accompany plans.
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board OF County
Commissioners of Ormsby County.
James Easton, Chairman.
d O. Pattersea. Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-09
Y. & T. TIME TABLE

CARSON CITY A%D rasNDEM
Trains ieave.--Carson City. 1915 a.
m: Indian School. las H. NJ: Hot
Springs, 10.40 a. ~: Douglas l0.52 a
m. Arrive at Minien Il. 100.
Trains leave.-Ninden. li.45 a. n
Trains arrive,-Doug!as. 11.53 n;
Hot Springs, l3.D5. y. n Indian
School. 1917 p. II; Carson City 1870
.. N.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07

sacred duty. Legislature after legisla-
ture may refuse to extend helping
hand in this direction. but this neglect
does not preclude just action on the
part of succeeding legislature.
Carrying the analogy further if the
personnel of corporations manage
ment undergo complete change. that
does not release tho reorganized cor
poration from liabilities which may
have been imposed upon it when its
affairs were in the hands of other in
dividuals. Here. figuratiyely speak
ing. the same shoe FITS both feet.
The essence of the decision is CON
tanned in paragraph quoted in the
foregoing The courts finding is in
accord with the demand of reasonable
and fairminded people A fundamen-
tai truth in business, as well as point
of law is involved, and the time is
not far distant when the principle af-
irmed by the Philadelphia court will
be accepted as a Just one by the rail
roads and their patrons.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07
.FIREMEN AND POLICE
OCCUPY DOUGLAS COUNCIL

douglas Observation-Disclosures
The regular meeting of the city coun-
ell was held last night with Mayor
Adamson in the chair and every mem
Der present. There were several mat
tiers of importance considered.
The question of the fire department
was thoroughly discussed, the new fire
chief being present and assisting the
council fHTng the evening. There
members CO the fire department, Homer
Phelan, engineer; George Rundwald,
driver, and A. E. Palmer. These men
are under the direction of Chief Arm
strong, who is to decide upon their
qualifications to make good.
Different systems for fire calls were
looked into and discussed by the coun-
Gil and will be decided upon later,
It was moved and seconded that
Chief Armstrong take charge of fitting
UP the rooms for the f1renen.
The question of putting on more po-
licemen was favorably considered.
There has been number of requests
gone into the council asking that more
officers be placed on the beat, mas
much as there have been a number
are more undesirable characters in
the city just now than has been at 9th
er times. 1t was thought that at least
two more officers should be placed on
the force and one mounted for the
beat IN the residence sections oil
Douglas. There have been men loiteT-
ing about the city for some time past
who do not seem to be here for any
good purpose and they viii have 10
show what their business is or move
on TO other points.
The council decided to pay the OIL
fcers who have to go to Tombstone
as witnesses at the rate OF $3.50 per
day during their absence and their
railroad fare. Before this there was
no provision for the expenses OF the
officers. which made It necessary Tor
the men to pay their railroad fare and
expenses.
The regular monthly bills we're turn
ed over TO the auditing committee Tor
their approval and the meeting ad-
journed-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07
WHY MANY WORKERS
ARt Nut SIRDhG
Many Engaged In Industrial
Pursuits Do Not Get Suf-
ficient Exercise.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 6.-"The pop
ular idea has been that men engaged
| in industrial pursuits do not need
| physical exercise" says George j.
Fisher, NJ. D., head of the Information
al Y. NJ. G. A. department of physical
training.
He finds that the heavier muscular
work of factories and shops has been
reduced ten per cent in thirteen years
by the introduction of machinery. Ev-
en- in the heaviest employment only a
portion of the muscles are used.
Men who are constantly standing in
the operation of machines need cor
receive exercise, and especially print
ers, cigarmakers and draughtsmen.
Doctor Fisher finds that working
men living under unhygienic coEdi-
tons will correct their habits of life
when they learn better ways.
He also finds that the death rate
of the commercial classes is 1875 per
cent per 1000, Of the mercantile class
es. 12.5 per cent, of the mechanical
1913 per cent, of laDorers, 20.7 per
cent With millers the death rate is
highest, being 26.S per cent, with
coopers, 23.S per cent, stone cutters,
20.2 per cent and painters 16.2 per
cent. Cigarmakers die at the rate of
1871 per cent per 1000, although 80
per cent of them are under As. With
upholsterers it is IS per cent; print
ers IL per cent and machinists los
per cent. With mill and factory ope-
ratiyes, where the larger number are
youthful, the rae is S.S per cent. Glass
blower workers and blowers show the
highest rate, and mostly rrom con-
sumption.
The International Y. NJ. c. A. is
suggesting a general campaign by the
association, which shall include talks
in shops and factories on personal n.y.
gieue, the dangers of special occupa
lions and how to meet them, and also
the introduction of physical exercise
before lunch at the noon hour. A big
gymnasium clubhouse has been erect
ed at Proctor, VT, and put under Y. NJ
C.. A. direction. In another city the
association organized twenty teams
last summer to play baseball
In other communities provision has
been made for Fairgrounds and skilled
instructors furnished by the Y NJ. G.
A. Public baths have been introduced
and living conditions improved by in
struction and suggestions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07
SIT TIGHT.
(Los Angeles Times)

w. ~1-SNACH AtAHSSt
While warning the general public to
abstain from speculation in any kind
of business, the Times is, as ever, op-
timistic as to the future. Having said
DO not speculate" we now say, do
not sacrifice This furry is but mo-
mentary and comes in large degree
from lack of confidence. There is no
reasonable ground for this misgiying.
We say TO all who really own property
Of any kind. DO not lose courage; do
not let panic take hold of you; do not
sacrific dollars worth of what you
have The man who owes much
money may find difficulty in meeting
obligations soon coming due He has
been taking chances against fate and
must do the best he can. The investor
who does business on a business basis
and not as gambler should not abate
jot of the confidence he had when
he put his money into property. For
a time he may find it impossible to
realize; but if he will wait he will not
come out at the small end OF the horn.
This viii hold true of real estate
bought at the right price and in the
right place and it viii hold true of
any stocks on the market bought az
the .isshss price and Of the right kind
The quotations of today are below the
intrinsic value Of such property and
viii not stay on their present lc7cI
Get hold of one fact-money is the
dearest thing in the business world
today. In New York it is bringing
so TO rs per cent interest on call
loans. You can buy more with ready
money today than in years, and more
than you can buy after the furry is
past. You will get less money for
anything you have to sell today than
for years and less than you viii have
to take in short time, 1t is a buy
er's market al around and all infu-
ences ere against the selling interest.
Therefore. let buyers get into the mar.
ket All p.cs ~ barzalns which must
be thrown on the counter al sacri-
fee; but les sellers sit tight and
wait
Do not pay too much attention to
present appearances. 1t may be that
some Of the railroads are laying Of
men and suspending work. If the
Union Pacific lays of an army the
Western Pacific enlists them and
work goes on somewhere. No one
knows what Mr.. Hartman has stored
away under that black derby ha;
which comes 50 low down over his
forehead and keeps the public from
reading even what mis- spectscIes
might reveal. He is not going to stop
work on buildings almost finished OF
on lines almost completed, for any
length Of time. There is too much
mopey invested in these already TO LEI
them lie idle and deteriorate. There
are three possible ways In which the
wizard Of Wall street can use large
sums of money as things are. Money
at rs per cent interest earns mones
faster thar in any ordinary invest
msnt Mr.. Hartman may need all
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07
TEXAS IS FoS STATEHOOD.
(Tucson Citizen.)

Councilman Charles Hoff returned
to the city Saturday evening after
visit of three months at his former
home In Houston, Texas. During his
stay in the Lone Star State he travel
ed considerably and visited number
OF towns throughout the state.
ssThexas takes considerable interest
in Arizona and they are watching the
statehood movement for Arizona ana
are solidly lined up for this territory,
remarked Mr. Hoff today. nao
long talk with Democratic National
Committeeman johnson OF Houston
Texas, and he assured me that Texas
would stand BY Arizona for statehood
and would Insist that Arizona go IN
along with New Mexico as separate
state liz the event that the proposition
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07
NOTICE

In .ne Frebate Court os the County
--of cochise, Territory Of Arizona.
Notice OF Hearing Petition: In the
matter OF the estate OF Clarence B
GrenfeIl, a miner.
Notice is hereby given that William
Grenfell, the guardian of the estate of
the above named minor has fled in
this court his final account of his guar
dianship of the said estate, and has
also filed Herewith a petition praying
that he be discharged from further
duties as such guardian, and that the
same viii be heard on Saturday the
9Th day Of November A. D. 1907, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day,
at the courtroom Of said court, in
Tombstone. County Of Cochise, Ter
ritory OF Arizona. and all persons in
terested IN said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause. II any they have, why the pray
er Of said petitioner should not be
granted.
Dated October 2sth. 1907.
J. T. JAMES.
Clerk
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07

to admit the latter comes mp He
added also that 1t is certainty that
the solid Democratic vote can be re-
lied upon 10 aid Arizona in her state
hood efforts.
Texas is generally prosperous and
the financial stringency has not af-
fected that state any more than It has
Arizona The cotton growers have
had fair crops and although the price
of cotton is not as good as It has been
in the past the growers are able to
hold their cotton in the warehouses
anticipating a raise in prices"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07

the ready money he can get TO pro
teet interests now at stake. Or NJ
may see so clearly that this is buy
ers market that he may be securing
railroad stocks at bargain counter"
prices He will not tell the public
what game he is playing. Be sure he
viii be back in the west before long
engaged in the work of building up
his lines to a higher degree of eff
cheney. One reason for the present
stringency in money is that many cap
i;aIists are playing the safe game by
which the late Russell Sage made his
millions. lending their cash at so TO
rs per cent interest. Think what only
100000 for one day earns at such
rates-s1S7o. In week the interest
runs TO $3.50 And there is no risk
in the business. The loan is secured
by such an excess of collateral that
if default is made and the security for
feited. the gain is two or three times
more than the interest.
Notice what has happened in cop
per. The trust ran the price up to 25
cents, 100 per cent more than the ac-
tual value. Buyers refuse to be
plundered any longer and abstained
from the market How quickly prices
fell to a normal level and then how
soon the buyers came into the mar
ket again with orders for enormous
amounts of the metal!
The industries of the whole world,
generally speaking, are in motion be-
yond the ordinary Our wealth pro
duction is prodigious. At home and
abroad there is the most active de-
mand for raw material None of the
money supply has been made into
pudding and eaten Or cast into the
depths of the sea. Every dollar, SOW
ereign, franc and kopec of it still ex-
lists. Things win right themselves in
no long period Of time. People every
where win get their bearings and
learn that there is wide sea of enter
prise ali around them, that there are
bright skies and clear sailing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-07

KIND WORKS.
Kind words are buds along the way
OF life's stone oordered path.
Sweet scented blossoms bright and gar
To soothe and soften wrath.
We seize them with an eager zest
And treasure them with care.
And. folded closely TO our breast.
They never wither there.
They brighten chlldhood's rosy hours,
Lift care from middle life.
To age come as refreshing showers.
Knit husband close 20 wife.
Give youth It's inspiration true.
Discouraged nnortais cheer.
The weary and the worn renew.
Dry the respondents tear.
Kind words. SC little. yet so much,
So costless. yet SO rare.
The cap sheaf of the human touch.
The healer OF despair
We're they. with which we grudging
part.
AS free as water flows
The poor, contracted human heart
Would blossom as the rose.