davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
UNNECESSARY NUISANCES.

The use OF the horn. siren and powerful
acetvIene searchlight has also been the cause OF
much criticism of motorists in the past 1t Is q
pleasure to note that many OF the abuses con-
nected with these are now being corrected
Useless blowing OF the horn or siren whistle
cannot be too strongly condemned. especially
when ii occurs late at night in passing through
small villages where the inhabitants retire early
Too much OF these warning signals IS JUST
as Ill bred as too little The thoughtful driver
Will always sound his warning some distance
before he reaches the team or pedestrian ns
wishes to inform Of his coming To get rignr
behind a carriage person and then let out
deafening sCreech is impOlite. to say the least
Many Of the powerful machines OF the pres
ent day exhaust with considerable force INTO the
road. with the result that a tremendous amount
OF dust is thrown up The writer has been
passed BY motorists who would open the ex-
haust at the moment OF passing. with the result
that the unfOrtunates behind received q literal
dust bath This is a sure marx OF Iile DutCLSE
or salOOnkeeper professional gambler WhN
has attained TO money enough to buy q motor
car but has retained his pristine lack OF sooo
manners.
All motor cars are dusty enough. but the
greater the speed the more dust IS thrown up
Beautiful lawns and hedges all over the coull
try have been ruined by the timex coaIihS 90
dust which passing motor cars have thrown
upon then. In many cases hOuSeholders NAYS
had 10 desert front verandaS and sit IN the rear
of the houses because OF the frightful dust. In
one case brought TO the attention OF the writer
two unmarried women who lived on DeautlIu,
highway popular with automobiles were rorce1
10 build a new house the rear of the eStats
simply because the dust raised by sPeedihS
automobiles became unbearable. In many
places the roads have been oiled and the aus.
nuisance largely abated. but where this IS not
the case motorists who OF the right sort see
that a fairly slow rate OF speed is maintained
when passing along roads lined with houses II
is not surprising that I'm cases where no aC'sn-
ton is paid by motorists 20 the rights OF plop
erty owners the latter are inclined 10 retaId r
by voting in favor OF drastic antt-autonoOl'
regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

graduating one another on the bargains they
had acquired.
Soon an odd looking procession started down
the white roads leading from the chateau; there
were presses being trundled to their new quar-
tiers on queer local trucks consisting Oh Two
planks laid upon two large wheels ana hillSncu
off with curious neatness and precision there
were tables and chairs piled one above another
and the whole balanced on the head OF laporer
and water cans. coffee mills and roasters were
carried by the children. Travellers and tourists
racing through the country in their motor cars
must have thought the whole population was
moving house. For those who lived at Marcus
sis and Boulay the prices Of the trophies were
materially raised by the refreshment consumed
on the road by their carriers.
Thus Mile de Couty's property dispersed
among the white stone houses of Limours and
the adjacent communes, and the chateau WAS
left in forlorn solitude e l. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
AFTER THE RENO BAND.

Robbery after robbery occurred said William
A Pnkerton recently discussing this phase OF
their activity but the powerful influence of the
Renos and desperate intmidations made conviction
next 10 impossible Farmers supposed TO be inimcal
10 the band and their friends terrorized. had
their cattle poisoned and MANNED and their homes
and barns burned. until practically reign Of
terror existed over all Southern Indiana"
After the Reno brothers had robbed the county
treasurer's office Gaatn. Mo. of $4,000. Robert
4 PlnkertOn evolved scheme which resulted IN
their first Waterloo. John Reno. leader OF the
band had returned Seymour. Ind. not fearing
extradition from his stronghold. Pinkerton had IL
detective decoy him to the railway statce by IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
GOOD TASTE VIOLATED.

Driving with the muller open IS another exc
cradle practice. and one which marks the or
fender as either a novice one totally oblvious
of the feelings OF others. Fortunately. the IN
fernaI racket which this sort OF driving produces
usually acts as a boomerang and results IN get
ting the noisy chauffeur into trouble WIN 'Ho
police. IL is needless to say that good taste IOE
bids this practice. Under the same head comes ,9
racing the motor. with its attendant anu "H'A''
unnecessary noise.
The question of personal comfort has also PEE.
largely instrumental In bringing fast ofIVL.@
into disrepute. Time was when II WIS i -
ionable TO go motoring and return SONereG AOA
head 10 foot with dust or mud Now u IS looAsU
upon decidedly bad taste TO EXHIBIT 80 -,
manifest signs OF fast driving Indeed. WOAi1-
rayed in handsome and delicate gowns Wn n.
would be totally ruined IL shOwered WIN - -
or mud. Half the pleasure OF autOmOo iilhs ~"
formerly taken away by the foolish haolt OL 50
casing ones self in dustproof coat. heaose11 -
goggles Now for motoring at sensioi" pN
much lighter toggery can be worn or
Another thing which has worked IN 49, Ltch
slower driving is the serious eye trouolc .Is ~
many motorists have developed as resuls uy
having quantities of dust and grit contl'uua-ss
thrown against and into the eyes OcuIistS nsaf
been kept busy the last three or four years sssn
ing automobile eye'' but OF late there HIS w."
a decided falling of In the number OF cases.
Speaking of the speeding mania the 80
day. Colgate Hoyt. the president or tno
mobile Club of America. said: ,,,, NJ
THE members OF the Automob1e CIu' ,ss
America are against reckless speeding OH -
highways OF the land. and We are doihs ,ndi-
thing in our power as club anu d' srsver
viduals TO curtail the speed fever NO u -
should go faster than the common ea Nassnt
Most of the speed laws In force at the prssent
time, however. all wrong. NJ tle ugh
time owners of motor cars are subject 70 r
persecution when driving on country roa.o,v
thoroughly disapprove. however. OF tie S.naA
use OF the motor car By EreSponsiole V0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
PAST BAD RECORDS.

In the past the owner or driver Of motor car
has frequently dropped his right to be called a
courteous gentleman when he has dOnned MS
goggles and duster BY his thoughtless actions
he has often worked his beloved sport a great
injury. He has delighted to scOrch along the
highway utterly regardless Of the rights not only
of other users of the road-both afoot and in
carriages-but also Of the persons who live along
the highway. He has neglected. in approaching
and passing pedestrians and vehicles. to give
proper warning OF his coming by blowing his
horn or sounding his siren whistle Instead he
has rushed up behind the pedestrian or carriage
without any warning and dashed by IN cloud
of dust or mud. as the case might be- This sort
of driving is dangerous in the extreme. and mas
resulted in many bad accidents. II has also
gone long way toward sowing and foster
ing the seeds of i'll feeling toward automooiiists
as q class which have resulted IN drastic lesis-
Iation in many localities. that to-day the mo-
torist feels that he is badly prosecuted
Many drivers have also thought it smart 70
go as close TO pedestrians and teams as posi-
BILE when passing in either direction This has
resulted in badly frightening many horses and
persons and has also been responsible for nu-
rnerous disasters To-day the best class OF mo-
florists make IL q rule 20 allow as much leeway
as possible when passing vehicles or pedes-
trians
Motorists OF the rlSNt SUI e1AoO 1A-01N--io
a point to-day never 20 frishten horses upon
tho highway When a FESTIVE horse is seen ap
preaching especially If IL be driven oy child
or woman, the careful mOtOrtst nowadays SLOWS
down at once four mile an hour gait, or else
stops altogether. Frequently one or the PAS
seneers in the car will get out and lead tls
horse by the machine. thereby queIllns tne an
-naTs fear and earning the gratitude Of the
driver who is sure to remember the courtesy
OF the r11otorist the next time he Is called upon
I'm meeting to act upon some aIitA-A-0"AA1~
bile law or ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
SPEEDING BAD FORM.
Fashionable Automobiles Setting
a Good Exam le.

Tho fashionable motoring set. with Just and
rroper regard for the laws of the highway and
NTH q Incoming desire 10 avoid the personal
discor,,forts attendant upon fast driving, has
placed the stamp of it's disappTOvai upon speed
inc and in future those automobiles who ara
seen scorching along the public roads, with
total disregard OF the rights and privileges OF
otbars may, he cIassed at once as bourgeois
II is useless to deny that there is speeding.
and. mores the pity. a great deal Of il. to bs
saan every dav on the popular roads New
York 1t is also true that frequently the names
Ioe rroYofnent persons are connected with the
accidents which are chronic1ed almost every day
J., the daily papers In most cases. however
cbauffeurs have taken out the cars without the
a-,,,iesion of the owners and the disaster oc-
ours without the owner Of the automooiis nsur-
ing therein.
To do away with speeding and its attendant
isl,s and TO prevail upon all motorists who pos
sess reason and decency to travel at seernly
colt rbeu on the road has long been the aim
- tho officers and members OF the Automobile
c1t of America which is to-day the premier
motoring organization of the world This task
-. hoo, particularly hard in the past. how
. bocause some OF the most prominent ana
:. s,.ioJ neonIe of the land have been victims
- tho sneed mania thereby setting most ex-
,1a exaun1e To the rank and file Of auto
mobilfsts Now. however, that fashion mas
coon fl In the interests of humanity at large 70
frovrn unon racing. the work of the club Off
Gals has been made much easier. and In short
snaca of time il is confidently predicted that
ontv the FOUNDERS" will be standing IN the
,oIice courts to answer to charges OF fast drty-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

armed sentries and disciplined files Of soldiers
The same government which enacted the trades
disputes bill at the dictation of organized laoor
has not faltered in its duty, but has suppressed
disorder with resolute courage and 1nfexioie
nurnose. whoever may have been in the right
or in the wrong in the early stages Of the strike.
ricketIne, has ceased to be an innocent pan vi
camnajg,l when it has reduced staid' sell-re-
specting Belfast 20 a state bordering on ana
I y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
SPEED.

An Englishman Irishman and Il Scoichman
were day arguing 10 which Of the three
countries possessed the fastest trains
Well" said the Englishman. I've been IN one
trains and the telegraph poles have been
like hedge"
I've seen the milestones appear like tombstones ''
said the Scot
BE jabers,' said Pat. II day in a train
IN my country. and passed field OF turnps
and a field carrots also Il field of cabbage and
parsley, then q pond of water, and We going
that quick thought 1t was broth"'-Tit- Bits
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29

home and studio were very close to his
own home in the metropolis. Mr..
RoIglum was finally selected To do the
work. after visit To Prescott and af-
ter the commission had fully satisfied
itself of his skin and after he had
submitted a model FOR the inspection
OF the commissioners.
Subsequently Mr.. Cunniff watched
the progress of the work very closely.
Two or three models were made before
the sculptor got one that exactly suit
ed him The task was a rather diff
cult one. as the artist had never seen
O'NeiH. and the various photographs
furnished him We're lacking somewhat
i'm the facial lines that give expression
or in the proportions desired for The
making Of an equestrian statue. These
deficiencies were finally made good in
one way or another and a great help
To the sculptor was a visit Of a broth
or of O'Neiil who resides I'm Oklaho-
ma. He remained in New York some
time and aided the artist in bringing
out the lines of expression on the face
MIR. Cunniff says he was i'm Borglums
studio but a short time ago. and that
the work is fast nearing completion.
lie thinks that in another couple of
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29

is condemning them Tor lack of hon
esty.
Let the structure be girded about
with faith; faith in self in God and
in mankind
Mr.. Williams warned his hearers
against falling into the habit or cX-
cusing themselves for permitting bad
material to enter the character struc-
ture which they are building, on the
theory that it is caused By hercd.ty or
environment.
Did you do an unkind or wrong act
yesterday because your parents did
yesterday?
Every one Is responsible for him
self. Every one has TO make his own
fight. Satan stands at every mans
heart and knocks. You can open the
door or not as you please and God also
knocks at every mans heart and ii is
possible for US TO link our individual
ity with God. Christ is the ever pres
ent friend whose influence is constant
~ for good. II we VIII put our faith in
Him we shall not fail but viii come to
love that which is loyable in Christ
His character"
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29

besides having the same features and
statures. also follow the same habits
The japanese are sober, and So az
our Indians; they are wideawake.
discreet. law abiding. like our Indians,
and OF the same adaptability- Their
small stature like that Of the Indians
and VlscOs. imparts To them the swift
footedness OF the goat. 50 necessar-
for life in uneven lands. and their III
dividuaI knowledge or hygiene would
give them immunity from the region
al diseases. and at the same time set
good example to the unfOrtunatss
still ignorant Of its blessings. The Jap
will come 10 Colombia by himself. and
spread his tentacles over the whole of
South America. He viii soon be fol-
lowed by the Chinese. and the world
viii see with wonder the resurrection
OF the yellow races that had been
asleep for so many years. We must
not let them come alone, but guide
them in their immigration. Gradual
~ we shall install them in their new
homes and share with them our light
and bread. and with kindness we shall
succeed in installing into them the
love of our country, our language and
our religion"
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29
SILKS

Our spring line of fine plaid taffeta
silks for waists are here in great
profusion in all conceivable colors.
They come in waist lengths and no
two alike
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29
KELVIN FESTIVITIES.
An Enjoyable Dance at the Camp
Last Week.

Kelvin. Ariz.. Jan. 26.-(Special Cor
of The Republican)-A very enjoyable
affair was participated in by the young
folks Of Kelvin on Friday evening.
Mrs Mognett and Mrs. Harrington acted
as hostess Of the evening.
The guests enjoyed the occasion from
the first waltz TO the last strain OF
Home Sweet Home. \ very neat and
enticing luncheon was served after
which dancing was resumed and con-
tinued until early morning.
\ very interesting feature was the
beauty waltz won by g. \. Bates and
Miss Margaret Miller. \ prize waltz
was also a very interesting feature and
was won by Mrs. Neal as the choice Of
the lady dancers and Mr.. Mcintyre, as
the best gentleman waltzer.
The spacious living room of Nc
Gees hotel was appropriately decorat-
ed for the occasion. The music was o.
excellent variety and well rendered by
Mrs Lola Emmett and Mr.. Mognett.
both talented musicians.
The guests were Mesdames, Miller,
Miller, Damarm. Muuel, Munel Messrs
None. Davis. Jackson. Butts. BARNES.
Bunlin, Clearinghouse, Munel, Vande-
walker. liter. Bates, Sanders, Adams.
Mcintyre, benson, Brize, Virgins.
Danny, Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mognett. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Nj.
and Mrs. Pireras. Mrs. Neal, Mr.. and
Mrs Atkins. Mrs. Emet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Damaron.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29

NJ G. Cunniff of New York, and his
brother. Bernard Cunniff OF Prescott,
are spending few days in Phoenix.
Mr.. Cunniff is a literary man Of con-
siderable distinction having been for
q long times the managing editor OF
The Worlds Work y year ago he Wis
tied Arizona ana returning east. wrote
quite extensively concerning the state
hood question. his attitude being very
much i'm line with that Of the Arizona
people. wherefore he was as well
pleased as We're most AriZonians. with
the result Of the vote on the statehoo!
question.
Mr.. Cunniff however. has left the
magazine field. and has come to Ari-
IONA to make 1t his home. He has
not decided yet just what he will do,
or where he will cast his lot. or if he
has. he has not made that fact public
All he saws now. is that he likes Ari-
zora. has liked ii from the time Of his
first visit. and is going To stay here.
Aside from business matters, one Of
Arizonas projects in which Mr.. Gun
milf takes "a great deal OF interest, is
the Bucky O'NeilI Rough Rider memo
rial To be erected in Prescott. the COM
ing spring. He was i'm Arizona when
the commission undertook the work Of
deciding ON the form the memorial
should take and was pleased when an
equestrian statue of Bucky O'Neill
was decided upon. He recommended
to the commission. Scion Borglum Of
New York. a notable sculptor in that
particular line of art, whose personal
acquaintance he enjoyed and whose
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29

weeks it will be finished and he feels
sure that when the statue is erected IN
Prescott il viii be emincntly satisfac-
tory To all parties. He says Mr.. Bor-
clum recently finished a similar
statue of General Gordon. made for the
state Of Georgia. and in his opinion the
O'Neill memorial IS the better Of the
two though the GCOrgians are delight
ed with the Gordon statue. Mr.. BOr-
glum. ne says. will be in Prescott i'm
few DAYS. To select the base or pedcs-
tai for the mounting Of the O'Neili
statue and make the final arrange
mcnts for its erection.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29

10 be-what we really are. He said
in part: I'VE are all building charac-
ter for ourselves and our thoughts and
acts are the material Of which we are
building. Every one must have
model, an ideal toward which to strive
Jesus is the perfect model-the
only perfect man the world has ever
known. lie is supreme when it comes
to morals Let US take them as our
ideal Let us through his word become
acquainted with Him and learn of
Him. Honesty is the basis of charac-
ter-the corner stone on which all else
must rest if the structure is TO be
worth while.
Men are failing every day and Won
dering why, when their own conscience
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29
IN PRAISE OF THE JAPS.

The London correspondent Of "El
Porvenr" Of Cartagena, Colombia,
writes to that paper: The japanese
race will ingraft exceedingly well on
our populations OF BOyaca and Cum
dinamarca. the aborigines Of which.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29
CHARACTER BUILDING
A Y.M.C.A. SUBJECT
The Address Of Rev. MIR. Williams Be-
fore the Association on Sunday At
teFnoon.

Character Building was the subject
~ Rev. Mr.. williams address on Mon
day afternoon.
NJ Williams defined character as
contrasted with reputation. The lat
ter being what others think Of US.
while character is what God knows Us
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29

Jack Spratt could eat no fat,
His wife could eat no lean.
But box Of Donofrio's Cactus Candy
Either could lick up clean.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-29
THE ADOPTED HOME
OF EDITOR CUNNlff

He Brings Good News of the Rough
Rider Memorial in the Construction
Of Which he Has Taken Great In
terest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-27

received nae In silence and with sullen
looks, and NY dear brothers portrait
ornamented most Of the windows
which was an ironical sort OF greeting
TO the king l was quite glad that he
had been spared the unpleasant sight.
He was man OF quick temper. and
perhaps he would not have taken IL so
placidly as | did
At last we were at the cathedral. It's
great gray front, embeilished with
hundreds Of statues and bOastlng a
pair OF the finest oak doors In Europe.
rose for the first time before me, and
the sudden sense OF my audacity al
most Overcame me. Everything was
IN mist as l dismounted. / saw the
marshal and Sapt dlmly. and dimly the
throng Of gorgeously robed priests who
awaited me. And my eyes were stln
dim as l walked up the great nave
with the peallng OF the organ In my
ears. saw nothing OF the brilliant
throng that filled 1t; / hardly distin-
guished the stately figure OF the car
dinal as he rose from the archieplsco-
PAL throne 70 greet me. Two faces only
my eyes-the face Of q girl. pale and
lovely, surrounded by a crown OF the
glorious Elphberg hair (for ia q wom-
an II Is glorious). and the face OF a man
whose full blooded red cheeks, black
hair and dark. deep eyes told me that
at last l was in the presence OF my
brother. Black Michael. And when
he saw me his red cheeks went pale all
In moment and his helmet fell with
q clatter on the door. Till that mo-
ment believe that he had not realized
that the king was in very truth come
to Strelsau-
or what followed next remember
nothing. l knelt before the altar and
the cardinal anolnted my head. Then
! rose to my feet and stretched out
my hand and took from him the crown
OF Ruritania and set 1t on my head.
and l swore the old oath or the king.
Then the great organ pealed out
again. the marshal bsde the heralds
proclaim me. and Rudolf v. was
crowned king. Of which Imposing esrs-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-27

- SSSS7SssSs.
We were by now at the station.
Fritz had recovered nerve enough to
explain 20 the astonished station mas
ter that the king had changed his
plans. The train steamed up. We got
into a first class carriage. and Sapt,
leaning back on the cushions, went on
with his lesson. / looked at my
watch-the kings watch it was. OF
course. IL was just 8.
Il wonder IL they've gone to look for
us" said.
Il hope they won't find the king"
said Fritz nervously, and this time lt
was Sapt who shrugged his shoulders.
The train Travelled well. and at half
past ., looking out OF the window, I
saw the towers and spires or q great
city.
your capital. my liege." grinned old
Sapt, with a wave OF his hand. and.
leaning forward. be laid his finger on
my pulse. "a little too quick" said
he IN his grumbling tone.
"Im not made OF stonel" exclaim-
ed.
You'll do" said he, with a nod.
1--WE must say Fritz here has caught
the ague. Drain your flask, Fritz, for
heavens sake, boy"
Fritz did as he was bid.
"We're an hour early" said sapt
'WeIl send word forward Of your
majesty's arrival. for there1l be no one
here to meet US yet And mesnwhile"-
Meanwhile" said I, "the king'll be
10 L.. a.
fast"
Old Sapt chuckled and held out his
hand.
you're an Elphberg. every Inch OF
you" said he. Then he paused and.
looking at as. said quietly. God send
we may be alive tonightp'
"Amen" said Fritz Won Tarlenheim.
The train stopped. Fritz and Sapt
leaped out, uncovered and held the
door FOR me. 1 choked down a lump
that rose In my throat. settled my he'll
met firmly on my head and Q'm not
ashamed 70 say iO breathed a short
prayer 20 God Then I stepped on the
platform Of the station at Streisau.
4 moment later all was hustle aud
confusiOn-men hurrying up, hats in
hand. and hurrying Off again; men con
Quoting me 20 the buffet; men mount
ing and riding in hot haste 20 the quar-
ters OF the troops. 10 the cathedral, 10
the residence OF Duke Michael. Even
a. I swallowed the last drop OF my cup
OF coffee the bells throughout all the
city broke out into a joyful peal. and
the sound Of a military band and OF
men cheering smote upon my ear.
King Rudolf Y. was in his good city
OF Strolsau. And they shouted outside:
"God save the kingr'
OLD Sapts mouth wrinkled into a
smile
God save 'cm bothw ne whispered.
Courage. ladw and I felt his hand
press my knee.