davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-11
Olympia Tacoma NAY. Co.
TIME CARD.
Effective February a. 1907.
GREYHOUND

GREYHOUND
Lv. Olympia 's'; 30 a. m Lv olS@pia Ian loo p.
Ar. Tacoma =. .9.i5 Il. m Ar. Tacoma 3. II p. m
Lv. Tacoma 1000 a. m. l-v. Tacoma A 10 y.
Ar. Olympia II. n p. IN. Ar Olympia. .6.i5 p. m
MULTNOMAH.
daily except Sun.) Returning
Lv. Olympia 1 90 p. IN. Lv. Seattle -. 2 i5 a. m
Lv. Tacoma $40 y. III. Lv Tacoma. 80 a. IN
Ar. Seattle l0.4j p. IN. Ar Olympia 10. .I5 q. III
The Greyhound makes direct connections at
Tacoma with the steamer Flyer at % y. m and
lnterurban limited at i.l5 for Seattle.
Passengers leaving Seattle on a. m. and D.
m. Interurban trains, or on the 2.n5 p. IN. steam
er Flyer will make direct connection with the
Grey eyhound at Tacoma for Olympia.
The Greyhound connects with the Shelton boat
ON the a. IN. and p m trip from Olympia, and
on the p. IN. trip from Tacoma.
Through tickets sold over the Interurban in.
cluding street car rides for 81. - or s2.25 round
round trip. Meals served on board for 30 ce0ts
Tacoma and Olympia passengers from Seattle
may come aboard the Mutnomah at IL p. m. aud
take berths.
Fare between Olympia and Tacoma, rs cents;
round trip, sl.2j. Between Olympia and Seattle
on Multn0mah, 81, or SIZE round trip; via steam
er Flyer from Tacoma, Sl.I0, or sl.75 round trip;
via lnterurbxn from Tacoma. including street
car rides, .25 or s. y round trip. Berths, Soc
Meals. SOC.
Mutnomah leaving Olympia at D. m makes
connections at the N. p. dock Tacoma, with the
F. II; MARVIN. J. T. PERCIvAL.
General Manager Secretary.
PHONE MAIN 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-11
Generous But Not Merciful.

If the young gentleman who sur
reptitiously borrowed an umbrella
last Friday evening, to protect him
self and the young lady he escorted
in a stroll down Jameson avenue
from the moOnbeams, will return the
umbrella he can keep the lady and no
fool questions will be asked.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-11
CAMP-FIRE'S OUT.

Summer gone,
Camping er,
M more trout,
sport galore.
Wildwood flower,
Drops its head,
Leaves Of green,
Turning red
l'i-heS-teni.
Slowed away.
Farewell to skill,
For many a day.
Gruh-box broken,
Battered, worn,
Gee, How Bruno,
Will it mourn.
Fishing-rod,
Put in sack,
Shotgun cased.
Rolled in pack.
Riding Arab.
Leading clown.
Must return,
To noisy town.
Feel so lonesome.
World seems wrong,
No more ilap-jacks,"
Guitar, song.
No more stories,
Merry shout,
Place deserted,
Campfire out.
Summers gone,
Camping DER,
No more trout,
Sport galore.
Wildwood flower,
Drops its head,
Leaves Of green,
Turning red.
-Lue +. Vernon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-14
New Use for Gramophone

Near Amsterdam a traveler-who does not know a word of Duteh-per- ceiving the announcement, English spoken," entered a shop. English, sir asked youth behind the counter. Then he picked up cylinder, placed 1t in a gramophone, and the instrument duly sung out, but in German; "Sir tor madam), the proprietor, who speaks German, will be telephoned for and will return to the establishment in less than five minutes. Will you please be seat edl' The tourist, who knows German, seated himself. Tn came the princi- pal, who speaks excellent English. The stranger asked why the gramophone did not tall; English. The explanation was: "It's my stupid assistant l have a cylinder on which is recorded the mes sage in English; he used the wrong one. There is no excuse for him. My Eng fish cylinder is tinted red at the ends, and the German one blue. Lucky for me, sir, that you know German, else l might have lost an esteemed patron. |" After all, that horrible engine has it's sordid use!-London Chronicle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-14
Feist, the Jeweler, is selling out. :
Justice Assassinated

Eildifonso Luna was haled into jus tice court Tuesday on a charge of drunk enness, the complaint being made by Joe Place. Luna said not guilty and demanded jury trial. At 6 o'clock in the evening jury was impaneled and the momentous case considered. The jury, which was composed of well known business men, not only found the defendant not guilty, but heartless- ly assessed the costs against the hon orable court, thus transcending the law and rules of decorum and court proee- dure. The jury seemed to consider that to impose penalty for q plain sleepy drunk" would be bad precedent, owing to the present limited jail capa- city. This is a matter, however, which the jury had no right to consider, and it is the purpose of this article to "roast" the said jur yas much as the weather will permit. The justice court is clearly the bulwark of our liberties and must be upheld at all hazards. Armed with the revised statutes, gov ernment report and copy of Montgom- cry, Ward & Co.'s catalogue, it dis penses a brand of justice warranted genuine, and for any jury to question the quality merely shows that they do not recognize justice when they see it. -Solomonville Bulletin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-14
FATHERLY ADVICE TO BRYAN
Watterson Makes Flattering Appeal
 to Him Not to Run

Mr. Bryan relies too much upon the personalities the editor of the Courier Journal in this connection, let us say that Mir. Watterson entcrtains for Mir. Bryan sentiments of very great kind. ness and respect; that some of his former opinions of Mir. Bryan have had a complete reversal that he has no fear that, if Mir. Bryan were president, he would, or could, carry out any of the drastic measures of his lectures and addresses; he is even optimistic enough quite bar the doors of the White House against him, goldbug that he was, and is, in ease he called to pay his homage. But, when Mir. Bryan intimates that, if Mir. Watterson should be candidate for president he would get additional votes on account of his rather luminous and voluminous record, we take leave to think the contrary, and, in expressing that opinion, we only repeat what has been often said in these columns, that Ah Nht NtiN hdluIt pi tHt ttSt lHt most attractive writers and speakers make the weakest candidates for office, and that on account of the very arts which give them their attraction.
 They become too familiar to the pub lie. They are loaded down by their anteeedents. Agitators they must be if they make themselves felt, and, all the way from Benjamin Lundy to Hor- ace Greedy, no agitator ever came in for much more than praise and blame, n hero to his friends, but to his enc mics, n red rag; to the public at large a gladiator rather than safe and sane agent; and the rule Mr. Watterson has always applied to himself, he thinks is equally applicable to Mir. Bryan.
 He does not, in short, regard Mir. Bryan as the most available Democratis nominee for president in the next cam paign. Why, he has said over and over again. But he does think Mir. Bryan in position to make president and appeals to him, as a friend, and not as an enemy, to listen rather to the eounsels of prudence than to the language of blandishment and fiattery. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-14
@assRaf%s 11sY R FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE :

down his paper, he said: Gentlemen, l have not been reading, but listening. Permit me to say that you are about to commit a most grave blunder. I am a physician. Here is my card. You can easily look up my record. l have heard every word of the testimony, and as a professional man, know positively and will stake my reputation on it, that the injuries which the woman alleges she received by slipping into that coal hole could never have been caused by such an accident. If you will bear with me for little while I will prove to each and all of you that l am right
 This juror had such a way with him, he was so calm, his language and man. ner were so impressive, that the eleven wanted to learn more. He sent for charts, diagrams, medical works, etc., and in short time convinced the eleven that the entire case of the wo- man was fake. Instead of rendering a verdict for $10000 they made it a matter of few dollars; and all on the say-so of one man who knew something The jury has learned since that the injuries of the maid were of the most trivial character. It is my solemn opin- ion, and l cannot repeat it too often, that there should be special judges for special trials, and special juries, too.
 In Scotland the jury consists of if. teen, and they very sensible abide by the will of the majority. As veteran Scot put it to me: "The unanimity of twelve men--no matter if they be twelve men god and true-on any sub ject is nothing but chimera. A man eoerced-as he very often is-against his will is of the same opinion still. No time is lost in Scotland, in civil cases at least, as the jury can always give 2 verdict by majority after lapse of three hours. '-New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-14
Waiter Knew Something About Art

The death of Augustus St. Gaudens recalls story which appeared in a German paper some years ago. A party lingering over the last course of a long dinner at the Schweizerhoff, in Lucerne, one evening, discussing the works of art which they had seen in Italy. The con versation drifted to art in America, the sculptOrs of note and their creations. The works of St. Gaudens were enumer- ated and one of the party said, "It seems to me you have missed one, " and then everybody's thinking cap was ad- iusted. but while several members of the company agreed that there was a St. Gaudens in America somewhere that had not been mentioned, no one could name it. After the Americans had called themselves "foolish' and "so stupid !" the waiter, who had listened, as walters do, at respectful distance and with stony face, went step nearer and in good English said
 'Beg pardon, gentlemen; I worked at hotel near Madison Square in New York several years. Possibly you are trying to think of the Farragut monu- ment." He was right. "That waiter, l" the story teller said, "was the son of a large hotel owner, a college man, and probably knew as much about art as the men whom he served with food and information. "-New York Tribune.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
McMillen Silver Mining Company-Lo- cation of Principal Place of Busi- ness, Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California; Location of Works, Mo Millen, Gila County, Arizona.

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the Eth day of August, A. D. 1907, an assessment (No. ID of three (3) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, pay able immediately in United States gold coin to the secretary at the office of the company in the Savings Bank of Santa Rosa, corner of Fourth street and Exchange avenue, Santa Rosa, Sonoma county, California.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Monday, the twenty third day of September, A. D. 1907, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on Monday, the twenty-eighth (2sth) day of October, A. D. 1907, at o clock D. m., to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 CHAS. A. HOPPER, Secretary.
 Office: Savings Bank of Santa Rosa, corner of Fourth street and Exchange avenue, Santa Rosa, Sonoma county, California.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-14
Says Mars Is Not Inhabited

Mars is not inhabited by man, ac- cording to Professor simon Newcomb, astronomer of the United States Naval Observatory, who spoke at Hearst hall at the University of California this evening. The auditorium was filled.
 Professor Newcomb is special lecturer at the summer session at the univer- sity. After telling of observations made by Lowell and other astronomers, Pro lessor Newcomb brought up the matter of the alleged canals on the distant planet and discoveries made by experts in problems and physics. He showed that Mars is too cold to have irrigation canals. The water in such canals, ac cording to Professor Neweomb, would be frozen solid greater part of the time
 He explained that Lowell s theories of canals were based without reference to the new theories in these lines. In speaking of the possibility of the habi- tation of Mars, he said the laws of heat and theories of the atmosphere made such reasoning imprudent.
 "My conclusion in regard to that is general one, he said, "based on the theory that not one of ten thousand of the worlds of the solar system is of sufficient heat to allow life.o
 Professor Newcomb attacked Alfred Wallace for his statements that Mars and other worlds were inhabited, stat ing that they were preposterous. The lecture was illustrated with lantern slides.--Berkeley dispatch to San Fran cisco Call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-14
The Central Meat
 Market
 JAMES PITTS. Manager
To the Public of Globe

Indeed, this is a very interesting piece of news for the public.
 |, J. l.. Fredlihp, the Globe tailor, have spent $2O5 this week and bought out the Eagle Tailoring company in order to get a first-class tailor and cut ter. as my friends have requested me Co have all my garments made in Globe.
 have 4,4O0 selections of fall styles Co select from.
 All my friends and customers please call and see me. have all the latest styles and can save you % to 30 per cent on all suits.
 Always ten suits made up in the shop as samples to show you the good work mauship and quality.
 Call today and see me about that new suit.
 Remember my steam cleaning depart ment. l make old clothes look like new. J. l.. FREDLIHP. The Globe Tailor, opposite the Bridge.
 262
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-14
Notice

All parties indebted to the late F.. J. Edwards will please settle with A.. R. Edwards, administrator of the estate, at Globe, Ariz. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-14

Don't you think that iron roof of yours needs little paint9 See Whal- ley Lumber company. 255ti
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-14
A Deceptive Sign

In a North Tenth street restaurant window there stands a sign which usu- ally reads, "Steaks, chops, ham and eggs. !" The restaurant is about to be removed, and there has been lately put in place in the same window, and in such a position that it rests across the bottom of the sign mentioned, another bearing the words, "for rent" As both signs are of the same width and color, size of letter and general appear ance in every way, the juxtaposition gives the sign this remarkable read ing Steaks and Chops for Rent. ''- Philadelphia Record.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-14
OUR JURY SYSTEM
Some of Its Defects Pointed Out and a
 Remarkable Case Cited

In our great and glorious country we decide everything by the majority ex- cept civil and criminal cases in court and black-balling in clubs. Now, if mere majority of one electoral vote in a total of 476 is sufficient to elect a president of the United States, is it reasonable that unanimous verdict of twelve men (not good and true) should be required to decide as to the guilt or innocence of a prisoner? Suppose the electoral college consisted of 13,000,O0O voters, and what we term the "popular vote" were to decide the presidency. All the winning candidate would need would be 6,500,O01 votes.
 Let me tell you story of recent trial. I had it of one of the jurors, wel-known and highly esteemed busi- ness man. A maid of all work fell into a coal hole which had been care lessly left open in citizen $ front yard. Egged on by an unscrupulous lawyer she sued for $10,O00 damages, alleging serious injuries which threat ened to cripple her for life. There was not much trouble in obtaining jury, and the trial did not last forty weeks. The jury retired and took a ballot. Eleven impulsive men agreed that the maid was clearly entitled to $1o,0Oo, and not man jack of them had the remotest doubt that such verdict would be the very exaltation of exact justice.
 The twelfth juror had not seemed to take an interest in the discussion. He sat in corner, apparently reading a paper By and by the eleven returned to him and asked what he had to say: would he agree to the verdict. Laying
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-14
Your Last Chance

To see the big comedy show at tine Iris tonight. Entire change Thursday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-14
Reflections of a Bachelor

When you see blonde head, maybe it was always so.
 If man has any theories about how to raise a family, it's because he has no family.
 A man can stand most any mortifca- tion except to have his old love letters quoted to him.
 A girl can always find man to mar " if she can only get the trousseau to marry him in.
 A nice thing about losing your money in an investment is the way your fam fly can't nag you to give it to them.- New York Press
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-14

Game called at 2;3O Sunday, Tucson vs. Globe. Get reserved seats early at Barrett s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-14
Keegan's

Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything first-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21

became more animated The lorgnette,
welded by Margaret Bickford was GER
tainly getting in it's fine work Mary
Ann had succumbed- Her arrogance OF
manner seemed to have departed. II
she ever had possessed any arrogance.
Now and then the Googans were
drawn into the conversation, but they
were best pleased to simply represent
society and remain silent and orna-
mental
The stop-over woman was whirled
through the parks, the principal drives
and by all the show places and resi-
dences- They sat down to a luncheon
that was wonderful, both in selection
and number of courses While the
Googans had managed most of the
other features of the day, Mrs. Bick-
ford had remained firm about order
ing the luncheon-she knew what
would knock out Mary Ann Tupper's
eye. 1t certainly did. But it nearly
ruined "society's'' digestion at the
same time
Il had no idea you were so rich,
said Mary Ann, humbly to her friend
Margaret. You're awful modest about
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21

mine. told her was In society, and
she'll think you are them"
s-Ohi' said the Googans- It's
dreadful to be accused of being
society in such an abrupt manner"
IF you see me giving way before
Mary AIMS overbearing manner just
break right into the conversation and
take her mind on coached Mrs Bick-
ford
Is your friend really a bowling
swell, or has she been bluffing too?"
inquired Lilly
..Oh, Mary Ann is" affirmed Mrs.
Bickford with awed conviction. she
always was. That's why I'm bound
when she stops over she won't find me
so very far behind. She writes in her
last letter that she expects to see me
at the station in my automobile
That's sarcasm; she don't believe I've
got one" explained Mrs. Bickford, in
dignantly.
Wen show her you have" cried
the Googans enthusiastically.
Margaret Bickford was so nervous
and excited she couldn't sit still, and
yet she feared to move on account of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21

Graceful recognition of one to whom
the first settlers of New England owed
much, if not their very lives, has re-
Gently been made by the Rhode Island
commission for marking historical
sites. Over the famous Massasoit
spring, in the town of Warren, tab
let was erected to the great Indian
chief who owned and ruled much of
what is now Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island when the Pilgrims were set
Ting the country. One of the sons Of
Massasoit was educated at Harvard
college. Another son, although he had
not the advantages of college educa-
ton, succeeded in making a name for
himself. He was the famous King
Philip whose war is a part of colonial
history Massasoit himself was a
warm friend of the white settlers. The
tablet was unveiled by Princess
Wootonekanuske, otherwise known as
Charlotte L. Mitchell, lineal descend
ant of Massasoit
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21
RATHER A POINTED REBUKE. ;
Minister'S Amendment to Usual Grace
Fitted Circumstances.

A Pennsylvania divine formed one
of a house-party in Philadelphia
where the younger son, in accordance
with what the clergyman observed to
be his constant habit, as soon as he
had seated himself at breakfast i'm
mediately possessed himself of large
slice of bread, the quality of which he
proceeded to test by a liberal mouth
full.
The minister, stickler in such mat
tiers of propriety, gazed blandly at
him for moment or so; then he fold
ed his hands and closed his eyes i'll
preparation for grace.
For what we are about to receive"
he intoned with painful emphasis.
"and for what our young friend has
already received, Lord, make us truly
thankful '-Harpers Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21

If China is awakening. are the west.
ern nations awakening to China? Dr.
Arthur H Smith, the well-known
American missionary, shows in an in
teresting book that this country has
not followed it's missionaries and its
ministers of famine relief with any
deep intellectual or even commercial
understanding of China 1t is strange
that this nation, at once mercantile
and generous, should have made so
little effort to understand the Chinese
on their own soil, and should have
failed to heed the plain statement of
Ii Hung-Chang that eff Americans
want the trade of China they must
come after it." Our attitude toward
China has been like our attitude
toward South America. American con-
suls have been preaching to us for
years to learn the countries to which
we ship our goods. Yet no traders are
so little at home as are Americans in
countries across the seas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21
FOR THE BEDRO DOM
BAGS AND REcEPTAcLEs ARE A
GREAT CONVENIENCE.
Handy for the Toilet Articles, and
Can BE Made Decorative-One
Color Scheme Will 1e Found
Pretty Idea.

Once a girl acquires an assortment
Of bags and receptacles for toilet ar
tieles she will never be without bag
for everything. They are handy and
help her to keep a room orderly. Also
they may be fashioned in a way to make
them decorative.
One of the most satisfactory to have
is a comb and brush bag, which may
be hung beside the dresser or chit
fonier and leave more space in the
drawers for ones other belongings.
This bag is made deep enough to hold
the brush and comb and it looks like a
section of a shoe bag. The founda-
ton is long, straight piece of the
material, on which is sewn a pocket
The pocket and foundation are bound
all around with ribbon or -colored
tape to match the predominatinG color
in the cretonne silk or tapestry. Two
little ribbons, one at each corner OF
the top, will serve to hang it up by. A
bedroom may be made to look very
dainty by having all the bags made of
pink, blue or yellow lowered chintz
or cretonne.
A pocket that will find many uses is
made of cretonne laid over an oval
shaped piece of cardboard and bound
on the edge with a small cord. The
lower half of the oval, which is used
lengthwise, has a pocket of cretonne
shirfed to it. The upper edge of the
pocket is hemmed and an elastic run
through the shirring.
A whisk-broom case is another re-
oeptacle which may be made orna-
mental, and besides this it is good
thing to have a wall pocket with two
sections in which to keep ones shoe
brushes and shoe cloths.