davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-01
What They Say About Bryan.
An International Statesman.

Americans have hitherto regarded Mr..
Bryan necessarily from national point
Of view, but people, independent of
nationality, may now regard him as an
statesman.-[C orrespon-
dence of the Outlook.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-01
PRESS COMMENT.
1t All Ends In Roosevelt.

We do not think that Mr.. Roosevelt is
that bold, bad man that Col. Harvey
deems him to be. Mr., Roosevelt would
run the publication business in much the
same way Col. Harvey does. Col Har-
vey would make much the same kind of
president Mr.. Roosevelt is. Both are
men of originality, audacity, Impotence
with the letter Of precedent, and with
electric realization of the high possibili-
ties of revivifying old precedent, to meet
new conditions
Mr.. Hearst is of the opinion that de-
mocracy has ceased to be democratic,
republcanism republican, and that new
party, combining the lapsed, but not the
lost, virtues of both, should be formed.
He would leave to Mr.. Brisbane the sug-
gestion of the best man for the headship
of that party.
Mr.. Rayner is personally not unfriend-
ly to the president, and no senator
should be, who would be on good terms
with the executive, and who would re.
gard the rights and interests of his state
under republican president, or under
any other president
Mr. Bryan doubtless feels compliment
ed on the charge that Mr.. Roosevelt is
carrying out his (Mr. Bryan's) principles
though nettled by the suggestion that
Mr.. Roosevelts choice of instrument.
from republicanism makes the employ
ment of them safer for the country thar
Mr.. Bryan could do with recruits from
his regiment. Mr.. Bryan can have tn,
democratic nomination again, becaus,
of the poverty of leadership in what il
left of that party. He knows he cal
have it. He must be apprehensive tina
it will amount to nothing but an empt,
honor, and he may half feel that he doe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-01
The City that Was.

On April IS, 1907, the people of San
Francisco celebrated the uprising of a
new city, just one year after the earth
quake. Services were held in the vari-
GUS churches, work was generally sus-
pended and the Merchants Association
fttingly celebrated with big banquet
in the new Paramount Hotel. 1t is
hardly possible for an Fastener to
realize how rapidly has been the recon-
struction and what vast sums of money
have been spent during the year. Since
the earthquake $75,000,000 has been
expended in the work of reconstruction,
one third of which was furnished by the
Savings banks, which, in common with
all the financial institutions with
stood the disaster without sign OF
weakness. More than $50, 100000 has
been paid for labor; $4,000 men are now
engaged in the building industry, while
before the fire only 10000 were at work.
Temporary construction, which for
while prevailed, has ceased, and permits
for the erection of frst-class hreproof
structures to cost over $50, 000,000 have
been granted. The restoration OF old
buildings which survived the flames, now
in progress, will require the expenditure
of many millions more.
About 200 miles of street railways,
rendered useless, are now in running
order. Perhaps the most convincing
proof of the substantial rehabilitation of
the city is shown by the bank clearings
which for March exceed by nearly two
and half million dollars the figures of
the same month of last year, just pre-
ceding the catastrophe.
lust after the disaster Samuel E. Kiser
wrote poem for the Chicago Record
Herald, prophetic in its tone, of which
these were the first and last stanzas;
"They will build it great, they will build it
strong,
It's streets the children of men will throng;
1t will be superb with its lofty domes'
And it's marble halls and it's stately homes,
But never again can it ever be
The city journeyed far to see.
"They will build it strong, they will build it
well,
And a greater city than that which fell
Will CLEAN on the hills that are desolate,
And riches will stream through its Golden
Gate;
But no man ever again may see
The city that was and has ceased to be-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-01
"Stand ASidew said Teddy Bear.

Pudgy bear and slender stork,
So the story goes,
On doorstep in New York,
Nearly came to blows.
Crowded his bearship, "Stand aside!'
Naughty was his air
AS he Numbered in his pride,
''I'm the Teddy Bear!"
please to kindly understand
I'm the rage today,
All the children in the land
Love with me to play.
Ladies, when they ride or walk,
Take me everywhere.
Stand aside, you feathered gawk!
I'm the Teddy Bear!'
On one leg, his neck acrook,
Stork then struck a pose;
One big bunch of claws he shook
Meath his bearship's nose.
Hang your plush-upholstered hide
Say, | like your cheek!
Stand aside yourself" he cried,
"Fuzzy-wuzzy freak!
when of precedence you talk,
Save Yourself such airs,
For the bird you term a gawk
Precedes Teddy Bears.
Ere your in demand at all,
Creature most absurd!
/ must pay the house a call
I'm the Teddy Bird!''
/ E. H. Eaton in Harper's Weekly
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-01

Let us all give thanks for the passing
of April, the most disagreeable month of
the present year and the coolest April on
record Since Easter there have been
seven snowstorms, not to mention the
brainstorms of the New Englanders
who could not escape to warmer
Cline and 16 inches of snow has fallen.
But, like the hero in Adams diary, we
have all pulled through" and the
farmers are thankful for the biggest
maple sugar crop in IA years. On the
law of averages we ought to have a
glorious May.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-01

not want it on that account He would
attractive southerner, but no southerner
seems to be anxious for the honor, at
this time.
The gavety of parties, to say the least,
is enhanced by these interesting speakers.
The destinies of empires are not involved
with what they say; but the resources OF
American amusement and of American
instruction are revealed and increased by
them. Whether holding the center of the
stage himself, or himself being made the
text or the pretext of those who tenn
porarily hold the center of the stage Mr..
Roosevelt must be equally gratihed.
When Washington was the topic in
February, or Jackson on the 18th of
March, or Cleveland on the 18th of
March, Mr. Roosevelt. somehow or
other, was continually referred to,
whether for contrast or for compliment,
and in either case with a direct contri-
button to the interest of the people, and
with direct concession that he was
holding the center of observation, no
matter what other contributory person.
ages were under alleged consideration.
Thus it goes Roosevelt is the text.
Others are the pretext. Each heart re-
called a different name, but all sang
Annie Laurie. '"-[ Brooklyn Eagle.
Harvey Helping Roosevelt.
Col. George Harvey is gentleman of
brilliant parts the editor of the North
American Review and the active head of
the house of Harper & Bros. He is alto
gether too much of man to be any
body's mouthpiece in the servile signih-
canoe of that word. But perhaps his bit
ter attack on President Roosevelt will be
better understood, when it is considered
that he has for years been closely asso-
ciated with the leading captains of in
dustry" in New York, and that ]. Pier
pont Morgan is reputed the practical
owner of the great publishing concern of
Harper & Bros.
Col. Harvey merely expresses the views
of that class of New Workers of which by
his own signal abilities he has become a
member
Unwittingly he is abetting the growing
for the denomination of Roose-
velt.- Boston Post.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-01
Capt. GriSwOld'S Pension.

Capt. Griswold has acknowledged the
acceptance of his service pension by the
Richmond Camp in the following letter
which he mailed last week:
St. Johnsbury, VT, April 81, 1907.
J. Taylor Stratton, Adjt.,
X. E. Lee Camp, No. l,
Confederate Veterans,
Richmond, Va.
My Dear Sir:
Twas very much pleased on the re-
ception of your advice of April 9th, in
forming me of the acceptance by your
camp of the offer made through the post
master of Richmond of my service pen
sion to any Confederate camp willing to
accept it. Best of all, the generous,
reciprocating sentiments expressed there
in. felt that perhaps it was venture
and might for reasons be courteously
declined yet felt as the two contending
armies had during those dark days of
the sixties, on cessations of hostilities
met fraternally between the lines and
exchanged coffee and tobacco, met at
other and sadder times, when burying
the common dead, that the long inter
vening years since then might serve to
soften, though never efface, the recollec-
lions of those days to the extent that
would permit of fraternal help again.
Am am not disappointed. Nobly you
have accepted and thank you for it.
My application for the service pension
was received by the department and
acknowledged last month in time to
commence with the quarter beginning
April LIST. As soon as received by me il
will give me great pleasure to send as
you request to Capt. E. ]. Bosher, Presi
dent OF the Soldiers Home Board, Rich
J niond, Va.
With kindest regards,
Sincerely yours,
E. F. Griswold,
) Capt. 18th Vermont Volunteers
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-01
Haskins, Record Invites INSPECTION.

Scrutiny will not affect Congressman
Haskins record particle: it will stand
inspection. The reason for the outburst
of praise of Congressman Foster is
doubtless due to the fact that he is bit
more spectacular in his methods and has
a more industrial press agent. Con-
gresham Haskins is, if anything, too
careful about blowing his own horn, but
that does not mean his work in Con-
gress is any the less effective Brattle-
boro Reformer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-01
ArbOr Day, May 8.

What does he plant who plants tree
He plants cool shade and tender rain,
The seed and bud of days to be,
And years that fade and flush again;
He plants the glory of the plain;
He plants the forests heritage:
The harvest of a coming age;
The JOY that unborn eyes shall see
These things he plants who plants tree
Il Henry G.. Bunner in the Century.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-01
A Helpful Citizen of the Republic.

Mr. William ]. Bryan again and again
in his remarks at the Peace Congress in
New York City revealed the religious
ness of his nature. Addressing two
thousand men last Sunday afternoon in
Springfield, Mass, he made deep i'm
preston by his talk on The Prince of
Peace. The Republican, commenting on
the event, says: Differ asmen will with
Mr. Bryan in politics, no good citizen
failed to get from his address an impulse
that should abide beyond the hour. In
his speaking and lecturing the man has
found work that not only embodies the
best ideals of citizenship, but he possesses
an art of persuasion that must work
good in inviting to reverent thought and
faithfullness in service all along the line.
Mr.. Bryan in this is helpful citizen IF
the republic, whatever his political
future may be. "-[ Congregationalist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-01
May Be President Of

Mr.. Bryan now weighs 23434 pounds.
The truth came out at the tavern OF
Hale, Wells River, Vermont, which is
headquarters of the New England Fat
Mems club. No man of girth escapes the
scrutiny of mine host, who has the clubs
interests at heart Mr.. Bryan was led
up to the scales and bravely paid the
initiation fee
Mr.. Bryan's fighting weight was 165
pounds in 1896, when his career as a
Presidential candidate, lecturer and
preacher began. Prosperity has filled
him out. He has become too fat for war
but is fine figure of a man for peace
congresses. Hard times he can never
talk about again. AS we'll might Jack
Falstaff discourse of soup kitchens and
a scarcity of sack. Mr.. Bryan may be
President yet-president of the National
Society of Fat Men and one of its
amplest specimens New York Sun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-18
In the Superior Court.

New Cases: Roy L. Estes vs.. Lu-
cy Estes, action fer divorce.
Great Northern ny. Co. VS.. Che
Ian County, action to secure refund
of certain taxes.
National Grocery Co. VS.. O. A.
Meredith, action for recovery of debt
amounting 10 S235.11 and costs.
First National Bank of Wenatcaee
VS.. S. c. McCready ct uX, action for
recovery on note amounting to sia0
and interest and attorneys fee
amounting to S100.
Bessie Ritscher VS.. John +. Ritsca-
er, action for divorce.
Probate: In the matter of the
estate of Ella S. Corbaiey, deceased.
petition of Plat NJ. Corbaley, for
letters of administration.
In the mater of the estate of Sar-
all Spader. deceased. petition for pro-
bate of will.
In the matter of the estate OF ABB
raham I. Spader, an incompetent
person. petition for guardian.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-18
Tn. Dream Of tn. Ausomoboasi.t.

i II love To HOlt
In a motor boat
The automobile Of the sea-
10 run down whales
And scrape the scales
OF the shad and tilesd. .. d.
Id love to seoot
With honkiug toot
Through waves that are serapiug the sky
And scare the shark
In the fathon,s dark
Where the cables supnely lie.
Id love 10 speed
Through dank seaweed.
Over coral and reef and rocks,
TIL the old sardine
In the waters green
Was frightened half out of his box
I'd love to dash
With roar and a splash
Through the ocean 80 vast and cool
And break up the class
AZ noisily pass
In the porpoise's saline school.
I've had my day
In the usual way
In my little red car so free.
And now l wish
Mid the waves ard Ash
To do Just the sane at sea
John KeadrFs Ecngs In Harpe!1 FOr
September
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Foilowlng are the real estate trans
ders Tor the week ending Septembel
II, 1907. furnished BY the Chelar
County Abstract Company.
Miriam NJ Quigg to Louis Kettell
lot l blk l Amen Central add Wen
atchee. $4,000.
w. S. Gehr to Louis H. Essman
lot 4, blk Z, Mob Hill add Wenatcbee
1925. y
j. W. Card to W. z. Willard. Sc,
Il. twp %, range 20, n1s y ne u
SEX, $4,000.
w. X. Willard to j. w. Card. Ia,
2. 1. blk 2, Mob Hill Add Wenatchae
$4,000.
Mary Long to Chelan Elec. Co.
part lot 3. sec IS, twp 81. range 2S
seA nwA, $2236.
c. F. Hawkins to ]. r. SNYDER
twp 2S. 21, sec IS, sell swL. SCI
"a ME- nwA, $1,000.
J. r. Snyder to c. A. RYAN
twp %. 81, sec 13. SEA sw u, sec
"a. me- NV ". $2O5O.
NJ. Poprask to l.. Poprask, W u
VIE NV ". sec "a, WE swA swA
sec p, twp %, range 21, 5000.
A. j. Amos to ST. Paul NJ. & N
Ry., part lots and S, sec 26. twp
"a, range IS. 81.
y. r. Cade to st. Paul NJ. & N.
Ry part lot 4, sec So. twp "a, range
1873 1.
A. Smith to ST. Paul NJ. & NJ. Ry.
part lot 8, sec 81, twp "a, range
IS, 81.
T. S. to Frank Keller, s1a swA
sec 25, nh nwA sec So, twp SO.
range II.
J. C. Carpenter to Frank F. Keller
lots IS, So, blk 80, G. n plat Wen
atchee, 81.
Frank F. Keller TOT. c. Carpenter
Sc neA NV u. sec SO. twp SS. range
II. 81.
Mission Canal Co. to Wen. Dew.
Co.. part eh2 neA neA SEX, sec II,
twp %, range 20, 81.
c. J. Trow to Chelan Elec. Co.,
lot 4, sec is, twp 81. range 20, 81.
H. E. Carr to James Buchanan, lot
-, 13, blk 5, Meriams add Leaven-
worth. $3.50.
Percy Walker to Geo. Mccain,
lot SO. "a, blk 2, Belmont add Wen.
$685..
J. B. Fosdick to C. B. Jackson, lot
-. blk IA, Chelan Falls, $40.
G. J. Irland 70 r. J Gibson To- i
blk 81. reDlat of 1st add Wen. $1,000.
r. w. Starr IN Emra Murdoch,
lot 10. blk ). STAIRS 1st adj Che
Ian. sin0.
p w. S-ar~ to Geo. r Sterr.
t"a"- No. II Chelan orchards acres
s2n0n.
Ttta rae-'n'o~"'- ~ ro%-, c-,'t1,
VIZ "o| soc rs. twp 25. range Is
s1noo
~ Trs-.- - Dfrn o~---~1 ~
w &C To- l. h'k ~. Is n11 u'9r
~4:''----" - ',o'~~ Nd Y n
n '" 49, - =, sh,,-
- r',-.'-r ~ @ .Htt-'~'i To-
- 'r'''-.'o 90 - ~.r~,e~ na-n
= cssf--r',r - 50 80, $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-18

Inspector Shaw. of the national
forestry service, is in the city on bus
mess connected with his department.
Mr.. Shaw is an old Washington. D.
c., acquaintance of the Crollard boys
and while in the town took occasion
to surprise them with pleasant lit
tie visit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-18
Real Estate Contracts

f. z. Eddy to l.. B. Eddy. So ard
NV Il sec ), twp -. range 10. $500
Wenathcee Heights Orchards Co
to r. B. Cooper. tract t5 blk l. We
natchee Heights Orchards. $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-18
Coats Trimmed With Buttons.

Coats and most other garments are
lavishly besprinkled with buttons aud
are likely to be more >. as the season
advances.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-18
TELEGRAPH STRIKE.
Incidents of the Struggle TEEN
ing With Human Interest.
ALL QUE 10 PETTY QUARREL

II Los Angeles U1.,n O,ersso-s Had
Not Disputed M, Woman II OAK
Lard, Pesc= ki-a. s.av. R>i3rod.
Strikers Toucs,ir3 Devotion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Dv local app Ications, as they cannot reach the di-nssed portion of the ar. There is only one way to cure desfness and thst is hy constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused ny an unframed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a rumbiing sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tnbe restored to its normal condition, hearing w,ll be de .troy forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Cstarrh, witch is noth- ing but an infiamed condition of the mucuous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollar: for any csse of Deafness (caused b, tarrhi that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir. culars free.
 FL. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sole bv DruRgists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con
 stipation. s-
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28
Missing Rig is
 Found in Bisbee

A rig rented bv one Jack O'Brien from the o K stables in Tombstone on Sunday. April ', has turned up in Bisbee, the discovery of the wrecked vehicle and its owner being due to the sleuth like observan e of Charles N. Thomas, former officer here. The
 i'bee Review says Thomas learned Monday from John Montgomery, pro- prietor of the stables, that he had been able tn learn nothing of it's where abouts since A description of the rig proved that one lying in the wash in Upper Tombstone Canyon was the much wanted vehicle, and yesterday Thomas located 'rien and urged h m to return the property to its owner. O rien has been on & spree, and it would seem, forgot he was thrown out. He at once proceeded to mend the rig as well a. he could and will return it to its Tombstone owner to oTrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28
Resolutions
 Of Thanks

At a meeting and election of officers of the Tombstone ire Department, duly held at the Ci'y Hal, Tomb stoLe; Arizona, April II, 1907, it was agreed that a. a.committee be appointed to draw up the following resolutions of thanks and extend the same to the retiring chief of the department, Jas. w. Clark, to-wit:
 Re-olved, That we, the undersigned members of the Volunteer Fire De- pa tment Of the City of Tombstone. Arizona, acting as a committee on be- half of said fire department. wish to convey to our retiring chief, James W. Clark, the sin ere thanks of the department, and of the citizens of romb..oss, for the hearty and yol- untary interest taken at all times in the welfare of the department and its members during the term served as hiei of said fire department.
 SAM GARRETT.
 II. E. MAcIA, J. L. MILLER,
 Committee. Tom stone, iri'., April li, 1907.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28
Spaniard is
 to be Deported

Inspector Webb of Tucson, in charge Of the Arizona immigration service, yesterday left for New Orleans with a Spaniard. named Juan Santander, who will be deported to Spain from that point.
 -antander was detained about three weeks ago by Inspector Hodgman, his papers not being regular. He was turned down at Fl Paso when he first applied for entrance to this country on account of having trachoms, an eye disease which bars aliens from admission to the United States. Later he smuggled himself in, but was ca Ight9
 I. is costumary u 1deport aliens conn ing in by way of Mexico to that coun- try, but in this case it was thought desirable to deport Santander direct to his native country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28

ChamberIaln's Cough Remedy
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28
From Mondays Daily.

Southwestern Sonora and north. ern Sinaloa are quickening unter tn Influence of the approaching ral
 way.
 Mrs. Frank Reese returned todt, from Bisbee, where she has been for couple of days on visit te friends.
 George Dunn, formerly in bushes in Bisbee. but at present engaged il mining in the Ajn mountain in Sn nora. IS a Tombstone wis tor beinl called here as a grand juror.
 Pedro Michelani returned yeste'. lay from Grshsm county, where h, has been on mining business for sry. era months.
 Bert Gehnele came over from pis bee last evening, having business be- fore the district court. steve Henkle left yesterday after noon for Bisbee, where he expects to remain a few days. Attorney Charles Bowman has gone to Philadelphia on a short trip con- nected with legal business.
 Gus Baron returned Saturday even. ing from Maricopa county, where he went on mining business.
 A. H Pinyan, of Bisbee, who has been in the city for few days, has re- turnei to hi- home.
 NJ. J. Brown and wife, who have been spending s few days in Tomb stone AS the gue-ts of sam Johnson and wife, returned to Bisbee yester- day.
 Harry Duey, of the firm of Duey & Overlook, stock brokers of Bisbee, came over last evening and will re- main a few days, having been sam moned to serve as grand juryman.
 John Detlrff, of Bisbee, is A Tomb stone visitor, being called on busi- ness before the district court.
 A. Wood, of the firm of Fletcher & Wood. of Bisbee, was in Tom stone yesterday on his way to Phoenix.
 At Phoenix, Tee Sing, proprietor of the American Kitchen, gave s160 to the '. NJ. C. A. building fund. "I believe it is a good thing for Phoenix and for the young men," said Sing. "snd l want to help it" Few dona- tions to the fund have created the cs,mmen. tha. followed the announce ment of >ee Sings generosity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28
Rev. Carroll
 Has Left Us

Rev. Francis w. Carroll, of St. Panps Episcopal church, of thus city, has been obliged through ill health to resign his position as missionary in charge, which he has held for the past two years and half. He takes the opportunity through the PR"sPEcroR of saying "Go"dbye" to his friends in Tombstone, and regrets that he vas unable to see them personally b,fore leaving
 While in this city Rev. Carroll made friends who are reluctant to part Sith tine christian ge tleman This paper joins with the community in hoping that Rev. Carroll may be speedily restored 70 health and that he may gain take up his residence in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-04-28
Machine Republicans
 In New Mexico

An Albuquerque, New Mexico dis patch says: "Perh ps never in the hist ry of an American territory has the outgoing of a governor csus' d greater excitement than has been caused in New Me 'ico through Presi- dent Roosevelt's accordance of the re- .ignation of Governor Hagerman It is being openly stated on al sides that threats by W. H. fBuiD Andrews, H O. Bursnm, W. H. H. LlewelIyn and others of the New Mexico polit- ical machine to knife Taft and throw New Mexico's six votes 10 some anti Roosevelt candidate at the next re- publican national convention, were the means used on the administration to bring about the donwfslI of Hagsr. man. For weeks it has heen dinned in the ears of the powers that he in Washington that Hagerman could not deliver the votes of New Mexico at the convention. The New Mexico machine further threatened to use it's power in other directions unless Hsgerman was dumped