davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Glassware DerarfmemA

l Gold Decorated Austrian Glass Bowl small
chip. Reduced from 81 On to 81. .g5
duced from 81 - SOC each
dozen Star Cut rumblers. Reduced from 81 90
to 200 dozen. T
duced from 81 25 To SOC.
Pressed Glass Cream Pitchers. Reduced from
2Jc 10 Zoe each.
Pressed Glass Berry Bowls. Reduced from ooc
to l0c each
Fifth floor C ST.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Killed for Abusing His Wife

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 25.-Floyd Culp.
machinist of Turtle Creek Pa. a suburb,
was killed yesterday at his home during an
alteration with William Cup. his younger
brother. Floyd was abusing his wife, and
the young brother intcrfered to protect her
In the melee following Floyd was shot
through the heart. The brot..er William. is
in Jail.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Boys Furnishings Dept,

Boys' Athletic Shirts: sizes & to 10 wears Re
dnc"d from soc 70 25c each
10 Boys Leather R-lts: scattering sizes Re-
dured from JOc to 2Jc each
- foys Gl.ih Hats and Caps Reduced from
Il llnrk sailor Tams; emhroidered emblems on
top. Reduced from SOC To 25c ench
IL Boys Wash Blouses; sizes to & Redpcea
from 5Oc a. 2Ic each.
Third floor. Tenth ST
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Heavy Fines for Russian Newspapers.

MOSCOW, July 25.-The Vedomosti and
the Slovo. two of the most moderate of the
liberal newspapers In the country again
have been heavily fined. Fines have been
imposed also upon some newspapers pub
lished in Kiev, kazan and Penza, and the
weekly gazette OF the constitutional demo-
Gratis in st. Petersburg has been fined $500.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
BAKERS MAY COMBINE
REPORTED OPPOSITION TO THE
CRACKER TRUST.

Mr.. M. ]. Fitzsimmons. president OF the
Maryland Biscuit Company of Baltimore.
accompanied by his attorney, Mr.. George
Dobbin Penniman. Is reported TO have at
tended a meeting recently In New York Of
representatives of independent bakery COM
panies OF various cities. the purpose Of
which. it is stated. is to form a large inde-
pendent company to compete with the Ma
tonal Biscuit Company.
The meetin;: was held at the office of the
law firm of Davies. Stone & Auerbach OF
32 Nassau street. which Is endeavoring to
put through the combination. There was
also a conference at the banking house Of
George w. Young & Co.. which is to under
write the proposed $50, ,OOO,O9o corporation.
Neither Young & Co. nor Mr.. Auerbach
would make any statement as to what had
been accomplished, beyond reporting prog
ress
Many Cities Represented.
1t Is understood that representatives OF
independent biscuit companies from more
than dozen cities were in attendance upon
yesterdays meeting. The Clark Biscuit
Company of New York. which is the most
formidable competitor the National COM
pany has In New York. has not been in
Vited into the new concern, according to
statement attributed to its vice presi-
company would naturally be considered In
any serious attempt TO fight the cracker
trust In New York city. yet he has heard
nothing of the reported movement. This
lends color to the belief that no general
campaign against the National Biscuit
Company is in contempla ton. but the for
nation OF a new concern may weaken the
opposition to the cracker trust by gather
ing teh independents into combine with
which the National Biscuit Company could
dicker later on.
Not in the Deal.
Mr.. Edward Graves, president of the
Haycnner Baking Company, the only crack
er and biscuit bakery in Washington. when
seen by a reporter Of The Star said he had
received an invitation to the meeting in
New York. but neither he nor any other
representative Of his company had been in
attendance. He also declared that his COM
pany has no plans in contemplation for en-
listing with the new combine.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Am Interesting July Remnant Day.

week oan o
t a o
a
we have mad ri I
ydepauren advctseia also in
qmnttcsa tSn
ienman al the arcs y
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Friday Bargain i'm
Crane Juice.

In hali-pint bottles. Delicious,
pure Juice OF the highest quality.
Too, great a quantity was bottled in
this size, hence the special price OF
IOc per bottle.
Fifth floor
Evening star., 1907-07-25

The water has been entirely pumped out
Of the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III that
listed Saturday night at her dock at Brem-
erhaven during cOaling operations and be-
came partially filled
Evening star., 1907-07-25
After Omaha Ticket Brokers.

OMAHA Neb.. July 2J.-On motion OF the
Chicago and Northwestern railway. four
ticket brokers were yesterday cited for cons
tempt by Judge Munger. in the United
States court Last August these brokers'
enjoined by Judge Munger from
''scalping tickets 1t Is alleged that thu
four brokers violated the injunction. Judgs
Munger held that ticket scalpinR" is a yio-
latiOn of the interstate commerce law.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
AMERICAN IN GERMAN JAIL.
Autoist Who Ran Over and Killed
Peasant Woman Held.

DRESDEN. July 25.-Emil Simon OF New
York Is under arrest in this city the
charge Of having run and killed a
woman with his automobile near Lucken-
waldo last "Wednesday.
Mr.. Simon. who is nineteen years old, was
driving his car at about thirteen miles an
hour. He saw two women. farmers wives,
on the road ahead of him. The women took
different sides of the road as he approa Ched
but one of them apparently changed her
mind and started to run across a short dis
tance in front of the car. She was struck
by the machine. Mr.. Simon. it is said. con-
tinued his way and reported the accident
at police station further along the road.
This happened TO be in Saxon territory, ard
the accident occurred In Prussia. Mr. ST.
mon then drove on to Dresden. where he
was arrested. The woman died few hours
after she was struck.
Mr.. Simon was held blameless for the
womans death by a stranger whom he had
invited to ride with him and by the com
panion of the peasant woman who lost her
life. The highest penalty In Germany for
the killing of person under these circum-
stances is five years imprisonment.
1t is reported that the states attorney
has refused an offer of Sl25OO bail for
eral, T. st. John Gaffney has telegraphed
the State Department at Washington. which
has dire It'd the embassy to look out for
Simon's interests.
Several Of tie Dresden newspapers assert
that Simon attempted to escape after the
accident. but was intercepted by telegraph
at Dresden.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Hosiery DerarGm
Friday Bargain i'm
Fancy VOiles.

part pieces OF Fancy Wolfe =;
white grounds with blue and green
and blue and black checks.
soc per yard.
Reduced from SIPS.
And these remnants:
81. viz ~ inch White chiffon Panama. Reduced
frnm - % 50 % for pee.
* Is 80 Inch White Mohair. Reduced from
s 20 tp y - fpr pee.
~ - luch Pcur Gray Mohair. Reduced
fum s. .rE ta 81 a." for !,cr.
= yd- " inch Golden Brown BatIste Reduced
from :. - tu - L. fpr r.ce
yd- 4: jncA French chiffon Panama Reduced
from - % 'u 81 ~ Tor ,.r
~. Wis Blu and White Chanle Reduced from
81 10 To- 80 for pee.
~, vis q inch Brown Vrn" Q.urin's) Re
duced from 81 - to 81 80 for pee
-. yds - inch Light GRAY Fancy SILK VnlIa
Reduced from s. - 20 $500 for pee
~ yds Il inch Blu" and Green SIX and Wool
Wolfe R-iu cl fruIn $. - 10 50 % for pee
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Friday Bargain i'm
Old Hickory Furniture,

We offer our remaining stock of ODD
Hickory Furniture at One-haf original
prices for clearance.
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Mems Hat Dept.

Mems Panama Hats. this seasons shapes
soilrd; sizes 6a, ~. ~, and "a. Reduced from
81 ~ and s. Oo to So 90 each.
20 Mems Sennet Straw Yacht-shapH Hats. nnr
chased nj special price for a special sale. They
belong TO tho $50 grades Reduced TO Csc each
Is Mems Golf Caps light and dark effects. ends
Mlin floor. Z
Evening star., 1907-07-25

Ambassador Tower cabed the State De-
partment fro.:. Berlin Monday that in
accordance with its instructions the Amer
lean embassy is giving close attention to the
case of Emil Simon. the New York mer-
chant who was arrested on a charge Of run
ming over and killing a woman with his
automobile near Luckenwalde. Mr. Tower
adds that. while still ncarcerated under the
provisions Of the German law pending a
formal legal inquiry, Mr.. Simon has the
SireS
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Friday Bargain in
TOrcrOn n aces.

4 lot of Linen and Cotton TorChon Edges
and Insertions to match, ranging in widths
from One-half To two inches. We offer
these at the special price
sc per yard.
Main hoOr C 81
Evening star., 1907-07-25
Friday Bargain i'm
Silk ParasoIs.

A lot OF Silk Parasols, in all the
desirable colors and attractive
styles.
Sis each.
Were $500, $3.50, $500.
Main floor. Tenth st.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17

Entered at the Elk City, Idaho, Post
Office for transmission through the
mails as second-class matter.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17
News Must Be Scarce.

The Associated Press appears to be
hard up for news during the vacation
period. Several dailies that came to
our exchange table the first OF the
week had dispatch from Chicago re-
citing that old yarn of an editor stop
ping at hotel that was crowded, and,
by mistake, went to bed with corpse,
and didn't know the difference until the
Watchers" young man and his
sweetheart, returned from an evening
stroll.
The case proves again how the big
daily press depends upon the country
editor for news" and matter to fill it's
columns. That story was told in the
local lime kiln club last winter. 1t is
fabrication of some lying country ed
itor, dashed off when the devil was cry
ing copy" and is so old that prob
ably the author and the devil both are
dead.
Times must be unusually dull outside.
1t is the vacation period. The courts
have adjourned; the Hague conference
has closed up house, and the war scare
has blown over. The editor and staff
of the big dailies have hiked to the re-
sorts and even the Associated Press is
in the hands Of the devil and the village
preacher. The country press often
gets in the city chaps FLine O. Type
or Two" but you don't find them pay
ing telegraph bills on stories that wear
whiskers.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17

south part of the state ought to be
brought closer together, by wagon
roads, if not by railroads. Then citi-
zens travelling to some other portion of
the state would not have to pay car
fare across two other states; articles
from north Idaho papers printed in cap
ital city newspapers would not Of neces-
sity be credited exchange; there would
be no desire in north Idaho to become a
part Of the new state of Lincoln, :"
for the north could learn of what is
Transporting in the legislature before the
transaction is ancient history. In short,
when means of transportation north
and south are provided Idaho will be
one grand, united state.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17

A news item says that Connecticut
woman has not spoken one word for
twenty years. The reason for this I'M
usual silence is not given, hut it is no
doubt due to loss of voice or to some
cause over which the poor woman had
no control.
The philosopher on the Moscow Even
ing Journal suggests that the loss of
the faculty Of speech is not always de-
plorable, and with that idea in mind he
gives the following lecture
The loss of speech may be blessing
in disguise; if not for the affected per-
son at least for others, Speechlessness
is one Of the quickest means to earn a
reputation for wisdom. In the first
place, it enables the unaffected man to
do all the talking and makes the one
afflicted seem good listener. Now,
there is nothing big talker so much
appreciates as man who can't talk at
all. Silence signifies assent, and if you
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17

Norman Selby, known among pro-
fessional prize fighters as ''Kid Nc
Coy," is training to break into the Sc
lect set of New York's '400' now that
he has become. the husband Of the
wealthy and beautiful widow, Mrs Ed
ward Ellis. There is no record that the
ex-bully of the prize ring ever was
president of trust and stole the earn
ings of widows and orphans, but the
widow has the dough, and the '.Kid"
has other qualifications, among them
being a descent from an English lord,
several divorces, owner of a number of
automobiles and unlimited time at his
command.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17

VIM. Haywood was tried en- charge
of murder and escaped the gallows be-
cause the twelve men who listened to
the evidence were fair enough to say
that the case against him was not
proven. There was nothing in the
trial that made Haywood per Sc differ
ent from any other individual tried on
similar charges and acquitted, but be-
cause he belongs to political organiza-
ton that finds fault with our present
government, he is being mentioned for
high office. If the man possessed
every qualification for the position and
were innocent before the people as well
as before the law, he could not then at
tain the position. Haywood is a false
prophet, and Of the dangerous kind.
He was not ,farseeing enough to see
that he would get fair trial at Boise,
and his lack of faith in the things that
now are is proof that he lacks wisdom
to put to practice things he thinks
ought to be. The public may slobbel
over him as a Chautauqua figure, but
prominence in that sphere often is
gained by misfortune and not through
ability.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17

assent to another mans opinions that
man knows you are wise. This rule
holds good no matter what the opinions
are. If you disagree with man.. and
especially you prove that he is wrong,
he knows instantly that you are ignor-
ant,
On the other hand, if you talk and do
not say anything new you can't expect
many persons to think you wise. An
exception to this general rule is made
in behalf of persons holding high rank
In official or business life, certain
statesmen and all government officers
under the necessity of making annual
reports. If you insist on talking and
should say anything new, your doom is
sealed. You will be misunderstood and
will find yourself opposed by everybody
else. In short, there is nothing harder
to do than to say something new, and
when said there is nothing that so many
persons will resent.
linen again, man WHO says Soou
things is not so apt to be esteemed by
his neighbors as wise man, as he is
suspected as dangerous man. On the
whole there is still considerable preju-
dice against the man who talks too
much, and as general proposition it is
better to say too little than too much.
Silence may not in itself be really a
mark of wisdom, yet he is wise man
who knows how to hold his tongue.
The owl has world wide reputation
as wise bird, but there are orinth-
ologists who believe that he is positively
stupid, and that he has not half as
much sense as the magpie.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17
Building Wagon Roads.

Boise Statesman: The men of Idaho
first built trails, then they built wagon
roads, then they ask for railroads, many
of which have been button paper.
But they never go to the railroads with
out having good showing as the result
of their own endeavors. In the past
few years many new roads have been
built. The state government has as
sisted nobly, and the merchants and
miners and timber men and others have
gone down into their pockets and put
up literally. Just now there is more
wagon road agitation in Idaho. There
is one up north. An important high
way is desired, which will open up
section of marvellous resources. The
men of that part of Idaho, backed by
the state government, are going to
build it. Down here we have the At
lanta road to complete. The men of
this section, together with the state,
are going to complete it. New agri-
cultural sections will be opened and
new mining fields developed. The hum
of industry will be heard where before
there reigned the silence of the forest
and the stiffness of the plain. Some
time railroads will be transferred from
the blue prints and placed on the
ground. Then Idaho will begin to take
her real place in the sisterhood of
states.T She is now great in possibility;
She will then be greater in reality and
the men OF Idaho will have done it.
The Statesman very clearly points
out that for commfu,ity, inaccessible,
to secure means of transportation and
communication with the outside world
requires enterprise and action among it's
people. Capital for railroad will not
go where there is uncertainty Of return
on the investment. The section of
country must first be proven to have
merit as wealth producer. Conf
dence the residents have in the section
is proven by the energy they exert in
the use of the means nearest at hand
to improve conditions. Railroads build
ing from one part of the country to an
other part often touch sections having
rich natural resources. Other sections
as richly endowed by nature, but, I'M
fortunately, out of line of the transcon-
tinental railroad, have to have their pos
sibilitics proven to capital before a
feeder or spur line will be built.
The proof of the possibilities a section
of country possesses depends upon its
pioneers, the men who cut the trails
and make the wagon roads.
1t is right, as the Statesman says,
for the state government to assist in
the building of wagon roads. Idaho
needs them badly. The north and the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17

The Mining News will keep
you posted on all matters pertain
ing to mining in central Idaho.
The executive committee of the
Good Roads league request all
subscribers to pay their subscrip-
ton to Treasurer G. L. L. Bas-
kett as soon as possible.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17
A MEMORY SYSTEM.

Forget each kindness that you do
AS soon as you have done it;
Forget the praise that falls to you
The moment you have won it;
Forget the SANDER that you hear
Before you can repeat it;
Forget each slight, each spite, each
sneer,
Wherever you may meet it.
Remember every kindness done
To you, whate'er its measure; -
Remember praise by others won
And pass it on with pleasure;
Remember every promise made
And keep it to the letter;
Remember those who lend you aid
And be grateful debtor.
Remember all the happiness
That comes your way in living;
Forget each worry and distress;
Be hopeful and forgiving;
Remember good, remember truth,
Remember heavens above you,
And you will find, through age anc
youth,
True joys and hearts to love you.
Priscilla Leonard.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17

command.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17

A man over in Manila the other day
died from blood poisoning contracted
while handling money carrying germs.
An exchange gives the item much
prominence and tells its creditors that
all its money is badly infected with
germs and the editor couldn't think of
letting anybody else undertake the
dangerous task of handling any of it.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17

STOCK COMPANIES INCORPO-
RARED. If you have stocks or bonds
for rale, let me try to sell them for you.
George M. Kellogg, broker, $40 Ellicott
Square, Buffalo, N. Y. 314t
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17
ELK CITY MINING NEWS
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY BY
GEO. L. HAMILTON. -. Publisher

A Weekly Journal Devoted to the Inter
ests of the Elk City, Red River,
Orogrande. Newsome, Dixie and
Buffalo Hump Mining Camps.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-08-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Year, $500
Six Months, LOO
Single Copy, 10
Advertising Rates on Request.
Address all communications to the
ELK CITY MINING NEWS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
Cruisers Sail for San Pedro

BY Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA. Nov s.-Admiral
Dayton's squadron left at 4:S0 o'clock
this afternoon for San Pedro
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

natural students any more than small
boys and girls are. and they usually get
their education only through much appll-
cation--sometim times by themselves and
sometimes by their teachers.
They are up at or 6 o'clock in the
morning, have an early morning break
fast of especially selected and prepared
food are carefully washed, scrubbed,
dried and sent out on parade. Then they
have nothing to do until the afternoon
performance, following which is another
rest, the evening performance. and then
an early bed.
The duties of a canine performer in a
trained animal show such as Gentrys
give are far from arduous. The perform
ance is. in fact, fine example of diversi-
fed labor. Some dogs are the soma
saulting variety; others specialize in
leaping; still others in high diving; others
In waltzing; and one pair in particular
has nothing to do but pull the dog cart
belonging to DR.. Dooleyc the simian ply
sician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder
The principals with the show are known
professionally as Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder,
the characters they assume They per-
form longer than any other members of
the company, have more work to do and
suffer the discomfort of having to appear
In costume; but Mr.. Snyder has been
playing his role and delighting thousands
of children annually for the last decade,
and he is still as healthy and contented a
canine as one would want to see.
"Its Just like it is with humans, "
says Bob Hampton, boss dog man with
the Gentry Bros. for the past eighteen
years 'If a performer takes care OF
himself he'll live just as long and be. just
as happy in the business as in any other.
We make Study of taking care of dogs.
The minute dog gets under the weather
we find out what's the matter with him,
know from experience what to do Tor
him, do that thing right away and have
him back in condition in short order. II
you'll look our dogs over you'll find as
bappy and we'll fed lot as ever came
out of any kennels. 1t is not kindheart-
edness that makes us keep them in first
rate condition; it's common sense. A dog
can't work unless he is well, and trained
dog Is too valuable a thing to lose.
Monkeys Healthy
"It's the same with ponies and monks
You never saw a fatter, sleeker lot of
ponies than we've got, and we've been out
in wind and weather since March 70, AS
for the monks, they are as healthy as
monkeys ever are, ana most Oh our iioh
keys are in 100 per cent better CONDITION
than when they landed in New YORK.
OF course, there is pathetic side OF
animal show business, as in any other.
There is a tradition arising from condi-
tions where men and the lesser animals
suffer much for the cause to which they
are loyal and receive a reward by no
means commensurate with the sacrifice
involved This self sacrifice is as notable
among the dumb brutes as among the men
who sometimes have their say, and there
are as many cases of heroism and tragedy
among the non-speaking members OF a
travelling circus as among the much
dwelt-upon horses who run to fires.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
WESTERN ROADS TO
GRANT WINTER RATES
Officials Announce That Tickets at
Greatly Reduced Figures VIII
Be on Sale After No.
vember 27

Usual holiday rates on roads in Cali
fornia will prevail Thanksgiving, the
struggle between the Western Passenger
association and the state governments
attempting to enforce a 2-cent per mile
fare not affecting this state.
Santa Fe officials announce the regu-
lar reduced rates of fare and third
for round trips within California between
points where the regular one way fare
is SO will be given. In some instances
the $40 rule will not be strictly adhered
TO- Only fare and quarter will be
charged in Arizona and New Mexico dur
ing Thanksgiving vacations. Tickets at
reduced rates will be on sale after No
vember 27.
Between Ell Paso and Oregon fare
and a third will be allowed by the South
ern Pacific. Oregon will not share in
the reduction of rates owing, it is
thought, to the appointment of a COM
mission for the purpose of regulating
rates in that state
''The Western Passenger association
does not extend its authority west of
Denver and El Paso and so we are not
affected by their ruling" said Norman r.
Martin, district passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific yesterday morning.