davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18

EOWAkD II. EHICtSS
beids an honorsd place amono thoee
who BY bic ability. industry and sound
judgment contribute 70 The growth and
00buiidinS q Chicago.
THEODORE DEFINE
citizen whose recoru y one b -
proud Of. u man whose friends aro
myriad and whose name commando -.
spsct everywhere.
GEOROE A. BLDJTNER
has the respect and good wishes Of
every one with whom b comes In con.
tact
ALBERT N. ROSnNDGK
Ia honest. able and upright In oil rsle
tons Of hfe.
JOHN r. M'0OOp'r9
u Q eittssa Of sxos'sot sanding an1
faultlsss record.
GEORGE w. JACKSON
through u bury nnl careful life has
earned tue respect and good Will OF
the entire community.
ALEXANDER H. RDvGLL
never ealtses when oacs his mind u
made up - b ~ right and he wrong
OF . question. He u always on the
right eide. regardlsss Of all othee con
sidsratons q consoQusocsA
JOHN G. FETZER
knows how - make fFisods and b -.
tain them. He = man Tar whom 81
who know hin have he hiShsse -.
Qsek
ARTHUR JOSETY
Ia . Chicagoan In the trusst sense o.
the word. Progressive. public spirits6
and active. he possesses the best a.
tributes Of true citizenship.
~2
HON. FRED w. UPHAM
can refer with pride TO Q tns record
40 we'll 40 an hon0red name In this
community.
A. w. MILLER
u noted Tor hh s1celteot budnaG0
abilities and bis faithful adhecsnos =
high ideals Of duty.
SENATOR A. O. CI.ABK.
In oil relations Of life never deviates
from those principles OF straightfor'
wardness and integrity which have
won him golden opinions everywhere
JOHN ]. HEAlv
can count his personal fs1eo6s ~ the
hundred, Q fact due = his many esd.
mabls CHARACTERISTICS and bio unchaug.
Ing. even, temperament.
JAMES ]. GRAZ.
10 . man whose weil.AAsown ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranks OF our most useful ctti'
ssnA
| ARTHUR w. FULTON
y q man OF acknowledged ability. GOD
Judgment and common sense.
ERNEST HUMNNL.
beiongs b that elan q citissus who
never know failure. nor allow any OBJ
staclso b dSese them n Q worthy On
tssprise ease uoAAstaksA.
CYRIL r. JANDuS
u pleasant and gkial o. manner
oblisins and faithful b his psoQ1ou
] and kn~enRnnr, 0nanGn1nD Ara RnGnnGA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18
ARTHUR JOSETTI

n ChicagOan IN the truest sense o.
the word. Progressive. public spirits6
and active. he possesses the best a.
tributes Of true citixenship.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18
ALEXANDER II. RDvGLL

never laltses when ouce his mind u
made up - b ~ right and he wrong
OF . question He u always on the
right eide. rsgardless Of all othse COD
alterations a. conDo0u00cO0.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18

= . 30 6 wen bajaneod minl.
GDan1 juAgmea4 henoeabIe h biz buat
laas nslhe6e a1d fearless u ~ ~.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18
EDWARD H. PETERS

EDWARD H. PETERS
beids a. honorsd place anonO thoss
who BY bic ability. industry and sound
judgment contribute 70 The growth and
00buildinS q Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18
EDWARD TIEDnug

has always been rsSoy 70 devote n
the welfare Of the community that
bushes ability and industry which has
contributed 20 much to his personal
success.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-13
Bible Recovered from Sea.

A remarkable find was made by . Shields (Eng) trawler while fishing 50 miles from the Tyne. When the net was hauled on deck a Bible was re covered from the load of fish. Inside the book was a ticket of membership of the Shipwrecked Fishermen and Mariners Royal Benevolent society, bearing the name of Martin Jensen, S5 Maxwell street, South Shields, and dated January 29. 1907.
 The Bible and shipwrecked mari ner's ticket were taken to the address indicated, when Mrs. Jensen at once claimed the Bible and ticket as the property of her husband, who was drowned nearly seven months ago by the laundering of the Tyne collier Stag The Bible and ticket were in an excellent state of preservation.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-13
PEAKS THAT DO NOT EXIST.
Mountains That for Years Had a Place
 on Canada's Map.

By far the neatest tale of Canadian Brown and Hooker-myths now rele- gated to the limbo of Mount Iseram. In it's palmy days alchemy fostered no such credulity as sways some scientific mapmakers. Unexistng Mount Till man, Alaska, which had decorated maps for 15 years, where the writer in 1900 first found flat plain, or the ruhbery height of St Elias, which has bobbed between 12,000 and 10000 feet (even Russell cheated it by a sheer half mile) are not even good jokes beside the IT 900 and 16,000-foot mountains which from 1927 on have been engraved on each side of the pass at the head of Athabasca river, with the Committees Punch Bowr' between. Now. as fact, the walls of this pass are only few thousand feet high, and the "pnuch bowl is 20 yards wide!
 Neither the railway surveys, spend ing $3,000,000, nor George Dawson himself nailed the lie. That was done in library by Collie, after two sea sons expeditions and year of worry Except the maps and hint in Pallis- ters journal linking Brown and Hook CT with one Douglass botanist of Douglass fir Oregon pine) fame, no mention of them could be found in print until Collie struck Bancrofts History of British Columbia" There the botanist's diary was cited. Collie dug it out Douglass had crossed Ath abaSca pass from Vancouver in 1927 camping in the eye of the pass on he wrote, which does not appear to be less than 16,000 or 1000 feet high" But this three-mile sheer peak he climbed in a single afternoon which" as Collie naively observed was naturally absurd The chance say-so of botanist, but geographers ate it alive. A Prof. Coleman had been in the pass five years before Col lie, but finding no Brown and Hooker and seeing higher peaks to the west imagined they had been mislocated But these peaks then had names; the Brown and Hooker bushes is no er- TOT, but a hoax. During the Klondike rush, when the writer was just north of this region, trappers smiled and shook their heads when you asked about Brown and Hooker. They knew. Geographers are more guile. less. Outing
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-13
Already Crowned.

The late Paul Laurence Dunbar, the negro poet said an editor. "once addressed Sunday school in New York. An incident happened at it's end that Dunbar laughed at as heart fly as the rest of us. Dunbar, towards the close of his remarks. said: And. my little friends, if you do all these things some day you will wear 8 gold crown. Yes. each of you some day will wear gold crown A little chap in the front row, catching the poets friendly eye. piped: My fader wears one now 'No! said the poet. Yes. he does-on his toof.' said the little chap. Home Magazine. 4'
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-13
Nerve Scents.

Nerve scent is the newest form of drugging for the smart woman. Her vanity bag is furnished with a dainty, innocent looking, gold stoppered scent bottle. It contains essence of Parma violets from Paris, which is heavily Charged with ether. When she Is tired few whiffs of this scent stimu- late her Tagging energies and keep her bright and alert at dinner or sup per arty.
 Another favorite nerve scent" con sists of eau de cologne mixed with chloroform and dash of ammonia. Inhaled, this Is very powerful and dangerous pick me up
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-13
STUCK TO HAM AND EGGS.
Why Drummer Made Breakfast Dish
 His Great Standby.

Its funny how a man will get into the habit of eating something that he doesn't really like" remarked drum mer. q have been travelling mostly through small towns for the last two months and have had to put up at some pretty sad hotels. The result is that l have fallen into the habit of eating ham and eggs and not much else, about twice day and sometimes three times a day. never used to eat eggs at home and I never cared much Tor any salt meats. but I've got the habit now and l order ham and eggs. even when l have an elaborate menu Tn front of me at a big hotel. The reason Is simply that in small towns nam and eggs are about the only things you can afford to take chance on. It is seldom that you get packed eggs, because fresh eggs are cheap enough in small places, and then. no matter how inexperienced the cook IS. he can fry or boil you some eggs. Then they nearly always have good ham. Occasionally l add boiled pota. toes to my small hotel menu. because they can hardly give you the worst of 1t on them, either. But ham and eggs are the standby"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-13
HE WANTED TO KNOW.
Burglar Possessed of Secret for Which
 Man Would Give Much.

Chief Kohler tells of an incident at Central police station shortly after he became chief that left lasting i'm. pression on him, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 An East End man whose home had been robbed night or two before came rushing down to the station on reading in the morning paper that the thief had been placed under ar. rest
 Better not say anything to him." advised the chief, you're apt to spoil everything. We're trying to get him to tell where he put the loot"
 'I'll stand for any harm l do" said the writer. I've simply got to see him."
 A minute later the man stood facing the thief.
 Now, I don't want you to think that I'm holding any grudge against you" he said to the man behind the bars. I've just come to you for some information. and if you'll give 1t to me you can have all the stuff you got. It's like this: I've been trying ever since l was married to get into our house at night quietly. but invariably wake up my wife. Now. you've turned the trick without awakening either my wife or myself Just put me wise to your system. old man, and we'll call it square" gfaa
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-13
A4A.lAAAAklAstAAAAskAkAAIl.
How Bessie Recovered
SFvsvRyysv|svyyys'vvygV'
By MARY WILSON
(Copyright.)

Mrs. Dane turned wearily to the breakfast tray, as her husband placed it on the little table at her bedside.
 "I don't feel like eating. Wallace; l think l am worse this morning."
 Nr Dane threw open the east win dow and let flood of spring sunshine in the room, then he went back to the bedside. Laughing a little, he said
 My darling. you have been worse every morning for two or three years haven't yOu?"
 Yes, l have; how can you laugh, Wallace?"
 His face was grave enough as he replied
 Bessie, l would give anything if you you'd try to get up to breakfast l know you'd feel better, even if you had to lie down afterward. The morn ings are lovely now, with all the flow CTS blooming; won't you try to-mor- row?"
 Mrs. Danes voice was full of tears, but she answered.:
 T hope you are not going to begin that again. l cant rise before break fast. My mother never did. No one ever knew her to breakfast out of bed and I inherit her weak, delicate constitution"
 You both might have been strong CT if she had been more" He broke off suddenly, then began again. Your mother was situated differ pntlV She had and"
 T don't need to be reminded of that, Wallace. l know I am only an expense and trouble to you You have no feeling for me I see that shall go without breakfast hereafter if you hate so to bring it. An, I re- member my dear mother with Aunt Sadie and Mann Cleo to wait on her day and night l shall never reach her age and it is better so. hate the sight of these Irish girls. have no comfort in the world"
 Then she burst into tears. and after repeated efforts to quiet her MT Dane left the room and the house A few steps from the gate he overlook Dr. Brenwell, and, after word or two about the fine morning, he turned sharply to the old doctor and said:
 Doctor, l want you to tell me if anything can be done for Bessie Is she really ill?"
 Your wife is delicate and nervous. but if she would only try to be well she would find herself growing SO sniff Of this morning air would do her more good than the best tonic I know how to make, said the doctor bringing his cane down on the side walk with an emphatic thump
 They were just in front of Mrs. Watson's flower garden now. The lit. tie woman was busy among her pan sies, put she lifted her head and nodded, then ran down to the gate with bunch of the velvet beauties in her hand.
 Are they not lovely?" she said. You must take them, doctor. I know you love them, and yours are not doing well this spring"
 Her rosy face dimpled with smiles as the doctor thanked her.
 T think, Dane, that Mrs. Watson can tell you something about the ben eft to be derived from exercise in the open air said the doctor
 Why. yes, indeed, I should have died long ago without it." Mrs. Wat son answered
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-13

Dane presented herself at the doctor s office and read and chatted till he took her home in his buggy. MT Dane grew better rapidly. and two weeks from the first day of his illness went back to the store. That night he told Bessie that he thought their worst trouble was over and he wasn't likely to lose anything But he thought, as she had engaged to do so, she would better read for the doc tor till the month was out.
 At the end of that time Bessie found herself not only in better health and spirits, but she had learned to love the fresh sweet morning, and found that she could not give up her early walks. In these she was often join ed by Mrs Watson, who, being woman, told the secret at last, but she did 1t in her own pleasant way, so that Bessie laughed with the others at the little woInan's strategem.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-13

NIT. DdHe signed. would give anything" he said, If Bessie could grow rosy and happy like you are .
 "I believe she might" said Mrs. Watson earnestly. Bessie is not really i'll. 1 know she Is not strong. and, forgive me, MT Dane, she makes herself worse than she need be-"
 If we could only fall upon some plan to get her out more. She needs the early. morning. Cant you help us, Mrs. Watson?"
 As he spoke the doctor looked at the little woman expectantly.
 'I do believe l feel an idea begin ming to form in my head. You haven't time now, 1 know, but both of you call after tea and we'll talk it over," said the little woman, delight edly.
 Then the gentlemen went away, aft CT promising to come in the eyen- ing.
 Mrs. Watson was waiting in quite a flutter, and as soon as her guests were seated she began: q thought I'd let you know, MT. Dane, you are to do just like tell you if you try my plan at all. You will, won't your"
 MT. Dane promised, and then she told her plan.
 Capital" exclaimed the doctor. The very thing. Go home. Dane. and get at it. Mrs. Watson can wait for thanks till we are done"
 Next morning MT. Dane Sent Biddy to his wife's room to say that he was sorry he could not see her. The doc tor had been there and had spoken of rheumatism.
 In an hour Bessie was in her hus- bands room. I'm so sorry for you Wallace. Do you suffer much?" she asked tenderly.
 Not so much but I could suffer more, dear he answered. smiling re- signedly. If this was the worst ot it, he went on, 'I could endure it bet. ter. Bessie, there are so many fail. ures now-how can I tell you?" he walled. "Ah, Bessie, we, too, must have our sorrows"
 Il sec she said, calmly, you have lost your money, Wallace"
 We have our home yet, Bessie" he sobbed.
 T don't know much about these things. Wallace. but will there be any thing to eat, any comforts for you?"
 Very few, fear" he replied. 'I am thinking of you, not of myself. We must keep Biddy if we can"
 Next morning Mrs Watson called. "l haven't long to stay" she said Il want to see a lady for Dr. Bren- well; he needs some one to read for him for the two hours between seven and nine every morning, when he will take the lady home. Mrs Brenwell is getting pretty blind now, and the doc tor enjoys having some one read to him, and will pay good price. Sorry you are so bad of, MT. Dane, and Bessie so delicate, too" And the little woman looked very sorry in deed.
 T am stronger" cried Bessie, quick ly. Il can breakfast out of bed now, Susie. l wonder if I could read for the doctor for two hours, Wallace? Could you spare me?"
 After much talk it was decided, Wal face being only too glad to be we'll for two whole hours in each day Mrs
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-13
She Knew 1t,

My dear" said the head of the house. looking over his morning paper at his better half, there is a crisis coming in China
 Il know it!" she moaued. Susan has left only half dozen pieces whole out of our new dinner et."-Balti- more American.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-13
Ube Rrescott Daily News.

Published every day except Sunday by the News Printing Co.,, Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
TELEPHONE z%z

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the charac- er, standing or reputation of any person. firm or corporation which may appear in the col umnS of The News will be gladly corrected upon It's being brought to the attention of the publishers.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-13

Entered as second class matter April 15, 1907, at the post office at Prescott Ark, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-17

de los contornos conquista su centro
de gravedad. Segura de su gracia y
domination, la mujer va con nsttuir :
Sc en- TN fdolo en- Ell modelo de las
perfecciones.
Ella es, en- efectc, la intelligence ia
de los jarrones esbeltos y esmaltados
de las atlas copas de cristal, de los
bronces suaves y de los ramilletes
pintados. Su gesto movil continual
"a la curva de los magnl6cos niue
bles. La gracia de sus posturas da-
"a un sentido inesperado a los corti-
najes.
Mas que Ia lfnea absolute del cuer-
po desnudo, EN- efecto, el Gu erpo YES
lido, con su eleganca serpentina, in
fuye en- las artes. Pero las artes nos
inportan menos que las almas. Y
las almas. sin duda. Sc deian mas
menudo capturar por las sirenas, Gu
yas cotas son de sedas blandas, que
por las ninfas sin velos
Il. G0weE Cary1LLC.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-17
TRAMAS FEMENINAS
ASESlNAT0 De UN C0RDE RUSo

Ha fallecido aqui entire grandes
dolores Ell conde ruSo komaroffskv. 4
quien dispar6 cuatro balasos hace
pocos dias 81 compatr triota Nicolas
MaumoH. Dijose que el hecho obe-
decia a celos por una mujer, pero el
agrcsor, Que fuG detenido, 10 MEGA.
diciendo que 10 impulsaron motivos
.politicos. La policia trata de averi-
guar 81 el conde fu6 victima de una.
muJer con quien viva, en- cuyo fa-.
vor Sc habia asegurado por SIoo. 600
y que Sc sospecha hubo de conspirar
con el asesino y otros completes con
ei obJeto de entrar en- possession de
dicha suma. Ell fallecido era coronel
de milicias rusas y consejero de Es-
tado,
Ell abogado Prilukoff ha confesado
que ell aseslnato del conde Komaro-
Hzky fu6 tramado por madame Tar
nowska. MaumoH no fu6 mas que
nero Instruments. Ell abogado v
La mujer esperaban conseguir los
100000 del SECURE casarse des-
pues. Ambos han sido detenidos.
La muJer es hija de padres irlande-
ses que emigraron Russia y Sc ape
llidaban O'Gourne.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-17
LOS GL0B0S DIRIGIbLES
EN- ALEMANIA
A. r. BONNAT.

El globo dirigible del mayor Per
seval ha estado el dla IA de Septiem.
bre disposition del pl1blico en- Te-
gel, permitiendose en- Gl los viaies de
experlencia que probaran los progre-
SOS reallza dos en la construction de
estas maquinas Durante el dfa sc
verihcaron una docena de ascensio-
mes En- cada una, Ell globo tomaba
d bordo un pasajero ademas del pilo-
to Y de los mecanicos. Ell ministro
de la Guerra Won Einen sucesiva-
mente los principales ofciales del
Estado Mayor, ocuparon la barquilla
desde la cual asistieron a todas las
evoluciones posibles, que fueron eje.
cutadas con bastante precision
En- una conversation entablada So
bre los dirigibles, el mayor Perseval
y su colega el captain Won Keller
han declarado que Sc neces;ta ban
motores de mayor potencia porque
los empleados hasta hoy no permiten
alcanzar la ve1ocidad maxima cuando
Sc tenfa que luchar con I'm viento al
60 fuerte.
Sc construyen en- la actualidad nue.
vos motores que Sc adaptaran 4 TN
nuevo tipo perfeccionado de dirigi-
BILE Perseval.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-17
Las minas de E>pana

Segun la estadiStica reCiente.
mente publiCada, el anO 1906. ha
sldo el de mayor prosperidad
para el laboreo de minas de Ia
peninsula. Ell total de minera.
les extraidos ha representado un
Valor . bocamina, de $50 milo
nes de pesetas, mientras que el
promedio anual de la produc-
c1on en- el ultimo quinQuenio
no pasa dc 1873 millones.
La production de las subs
tanclas mas importantes, ha ST
DO la s1guiente: cobre, 2.888.777
toneladas; hierro, o.448.533; hu-
liza, 3'o95.o43; antracita, 1G3.747;
plomo, Io5.o95; plomo argent
fero, T58.424; sal comun, 54Lo78.
CAST la totalidad de la extrac-
clon del cob1e corresponds a la
provincial de Huelva; la mitad
de la del hlerro q la de Vizca-
va (s1guiendo 1uego Santander,
Murcia, Almeria, Lugo, Oviedo;
las tres cuartas parties de la pro-
duccion del plomo correspondent
a Jaen, dos tercios de la del plo-
mo argentifero a Murcia, Y mas
de la mitad de los combustibies
(sumado antracita, hula Y lig-
nlto) a la provincial de Oviedo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-17
NOtas artlstiCas
DOS VIETOS ARTISTAS

Ell teatro de la Corte en- Viena
cuenta en- la actualidad con dos arts
tas que celebrar4n, en- ell curse de la
pr6xima temporada, Ell unc, su octo-
gesimo aniversario, y el otro, 6 me
Jor dicho, la otra, pues Sc trata de la
actriz Ana Kratz, su septuagesi imo
aniversario. ~ los dos representa-
aunl
El actor M. Baumeister pertenece
a la compaf1is imperial desde hacc
clncuenta y cinco amos, y ha trabaia-
do en- 5000 fupciones. Ell empera-
dor le condecoro, primero con la cruz
de caballeros de la Orden de Francis
'co Jose, y despues con la dc la Coro-
na de Hero.
Ana kratz entro en- el teatro de Ia
corte en- 1851; al term inar la tempo
rada Ultima lleva ba dadas oo4 fun
clones. Fue coudecorada hace va al
gunos amos con la cruz del Merito de
orc y con la corona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-17

We uSted! 81 eS 10 que 20 digo;
Sc lanzan ustedes 4 todos los vicios sin
sst.r debidamente preparados.
-; All Es que hay escuelas viciosas2
Sc sals de sofa. levsnta usted eI
tres, arrastrass econ ell as y usted inms.
data mente 4 fallar 4 otre palo. Que
lie parece ustedo
-Pues que debs pedr que lie inclu-
yam en- ell proximo curse de estudios
superiorss del Ateneo.
Claro esta que estos consejeros. que
pudieramos liam ar 81 aire libre, cuan
do Sc trsta de cosas teatrales, dej.n
sn mantilla. al propio Consejo de Es-
tado y son capaces de variar hastf e.
desenlace de un drama de Echegaray
forque. iquien nos priya. en- uso de
esa iibertad que pedimos, de ob'igar a
Fernando Mendoza, que m ate un dia
81 y otro no & Cierra, alternaudo .u
nuerte con Ia de la Cancios NADIA
;somos no liberales?
No hace mucho, cntr6 en- la ccnta-
duria de la Zarzuea un senior pregun
tando por ell empresario.
-S=rvidor do ustcd
-Pues mire usted, venge de cirle
que ell final de LA r abaer a no ne
gusta.
MOI
No, como no quiero que mi nj
ia yea ESQ de que una muj.r pued ,
engahar su novio. vengo decrle
que es precise que la Pillar Perez se
case con Ontiveros, a otra tiple con
Galcron, que Rutarc Sc haga frail..
-Puede que no quieran.
-; Entonces, que cebollinos de liber.
tad tenemos. 81 me- obligan ustedes
presenciar un decenlace que no es d
mi gusto.
iMedrados estaria mos, ST por 81 he
cho De que nuestros abuelos Sc bate
ron en Ia Plaza de Anton Martin, pu-
dieranos todos hacer 10 que nos vi
niese en- ganas! ;Qui6n me quita ba :
mi ell gusto de jugar al billar con Mau
ra por las nochee2
Y quien dice ESQ, dice taiar une
machicha en- el propio salon de sesio-
nes del Copgreso
Porque la llbertad dehe ser abeolu-
a 1c,rT 81