davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
New Pastor Takes charge.

Succeeding the late Rev Charles Alvin
Smith, Rev. James Henry. who was re-
Gently graduated from the New York
Presbyterian Seminary. is the new pastor
OF Peck Memorial Chapel, Twenty-eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Peck Chapel has been without 4
regular pastor since the death several
months ago Of Rev. DR.. Smith. Rev. Mr..
Henry is twenty-elght years old. and is
a native Of China, where his parents were
engaged in missionary work His tenn
porary residence is 1n2 Massachusetts
avenue
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16

More than eighty delegates attended
the opening session Of the twenty-ninth
biennial convention OF the international
Union Of Journeymen Horseshoers OF thl
united States and Canada, in Costello
Hall yesterday.
The meeting was called to order by IN
ternational President Hubert S. Mar
shall, Of Cincinnati. Commissioner Mac
farland and Peter GaitIy, president OF
Washington Local. No. II, addressed the
delegates.
Welcomed by Maefarland.
Commissioner MacfarIand said:
The District government is glad 10 see
you here and has a special welcome for
the delegates from Canada. You Of the
United States ought TO feel at home here.
for this is your capital. All OF you out
side of the District Of Columbia contrib
ute one-half Of the expense Of main
tenance Of our common National Capital.
while we who live here contribute the
other half. AS you go about you will
see what is being done with your money:
you viii see the plans for the future, you
Will take new pride in what has been
done and is 10 be done 10 make this the
most perfect capital on earth. Renewed
in patriotism, you will 90 back to your
home determined 10 do everything you
can for the development Of our common
capital
l trust your deliberations may make
for harmony and success III your own
order, for peaceful and helpful relations
with the employers. for the upbuilding
Of local and national prosperity on lines
OF justice and for the uplifting Of human
ity. / am sorry that the order has only
met here once before since its formation
In 1874, and that thirteen years ago. and
l suggest that you meet here at least
every other year"
Following the addresses Of welcome.
the appointment Of committees and the
exa mination Of credentials occupied the
attention Of the delegates the greater
part Of the day.
Just before the close Of the session. q
communication from the Master Horse
shoers' Association was read. This re-
ferled TO matters that come under the
open-shOp question, and while no action
was taken. Il will be brought up again,
and II is said action unfavorable TO the
request may result.
To Consider Organization.
Several matters pertaining 70 organiz-
ing the horseshoers will be considered
to-day.
The officers Of the international union
are:
President. Hubert S. Marshall. Cir~in-
natl. vice president. Patrick 7
O'Brien. Albany; secretary-treasurer
Roadv Keenehan, Denver.
The convention viii be in session six
days.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
NretcnIf Leaves the CITY

Secretary Metcalf. the first member OF
the Presidents Cabinet TO desert Wash
ington for the summer. left here vester-
day afternoon at O'Clock for California.
He will pass through Chicago, but viii
take no part in the convention.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
EXCURSIONS To-Day.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News and AL
points South-NOrfOlk and Washington steanerS
every evening in the year at ESQ
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park Cbeyv
Chase. and Neutrality-suspicious. from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
To AleKandria-Ferry steamer Lackswanna sverv
hour and A half from a. m. 20 c D. m
To Fort Myer Arlington National Cemeterv
Fails Church and Fairfax Court House-Cars fron
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aoue.
duct Bridge.
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hail steamer Charlie,
Macalester. daily. except Sunday. 10 a. m. and 2:s0
=, m
Steamer Queen Anne for River View 10 a. m.. 2ls
and 6 - p. M.
Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned, and stored,
Lowest prices. u. Z. Hinkel &, Co. a0S
Maine ave sw. Phone Main 2O95
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
MOVES FUND INCREASED.
Bell Acknowledges Re-
ceipt OF Contributions.

Charles j. Bell. treasurer Of the Crosby
Stuart Noyes memorial fund, acknowl-
edges receipt Of the following additional
subscriptions:
A. r. serven SO; James F. Oyster. so; ~ II.
Shea, SO; II. A. and H. X. Willard. So; James r.
Young S. ]. A. Van Orsdel, S.; NJ +. NJ. SO;
Myer Cohen. SO; W. c. Eustis. $50; Joseph c.
Hornblowcr. $40; d. ]. Kaufman. $40: George II.
HarTies, $50; Charles H. Robb. SO: W. C. Hibhs.
s.: Charles ID. WalcOtt. SO
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
Hall Hotel
SPECIAL SUMNER RATES

in the city. Cafe and private dining rooms for srs
pirtieS A la carte service A. m till Inidnirh-
Luncheon R.0 20 30 p. NJ, 50 cents> Table d 'ho.e
dinner. to p IA. IS cents White help
Fhone Llne. AD1 5. a. MANUEL, MRr
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Rct-prOOf Garden Hose. 1Oc to zoe Der
It. Lindsay's Rubber Store. 933 ST NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
SHOERS In SESSION
Delegates Here from United
States and Canada.
WELCOMED BY MCFARLAND

Greets Members of the international
Union of JOurneymen HOrseshoers
In Costello HalI-Invites Them 10
Meet in the National Capital nt
Least Every Two Years.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16

Rain Coats for Travellers, $3.50 TO S25.
Lindsay S Rubber Store, $50 + St NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
To Consider Organization.

Several matters pertaining 10 organiz-
lg the horseshoers will be considered
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

LNoAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
NOTICE.

The Board of Trustees of School Dis. triet No. One CD, County of Gila, and Territory of Arizona, hereby call an election for the purpose of submitting to the tax payers of said School Dis trict the proposition to issue and sell bonds of said School District, for the purpose of building an additional school building, principally for use of the High School, and for purchasing the necessary lots, furniture, apparatus, etc, for said building, and to further improve the buildings now in use.
 Said election is hereby called to be held at the Central School building, of said School District No. One CD in Globe, Arizona, on the 2sth day of No vember, A. D. 1908.
 James Wiley, w. H. Woodson and G. M. Allison are hereby appointed and designated as judges to conduct said election.
 The polls shall be open from 10 a. m. until 5 P. m.
 The amount of Bonds proposed to l. issued being total of Fifty Thous and Dollars, (50,0O0.00) to bear i terest at the rate of 51s per cent pc annum, to be in denominations of One Thousand Dollars each, and to run al follows:
 12 Bonds of $1,00O.00 each,
 to run five years.-...-.....$12, 100000 12 Bonds of $1,OO0OO each,
 to run ten years .,.....,.....,.$12, ,ooo.OO 13 Bonds of $1,O00.Oo each, to run fifteen years .--,,..,.,-..$13, ,O0o.0C IS Bonds of $1,oOo.oo each,
 to run twenty years --...$lS, ,00o.ot
 S. F. SULLENBERGER,
 J. s. MILES, l.. E. WIGHTMAN, l. Trustees School District No. l
 First publication November 8, 1908
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
CITY OF GLOBE Resolution XVIII

WHEREAS, the Mayor and Common Council of tNe City of Globe, sitting as Board of Equalization, to equalize ths assessment of City taxes for the year 1908 as shown by the assessment roll of said city, having completed their labors as such equaiizers, and have duly approved sad assessment roll; and,
 WHEREAS, IL is the duty of the Common Council of said City by ordi- nance, order or resolution to levy such sums of money as may be sufficient for the purpose for which city taxes are authorized by law to be levied:
 NOW, THEREFORE, Be it resolved by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe, in regular session assembled, that there be, and there is, hereby, levied upon all the taxable property, both real and personal, with in the City of Globe as shown by the capitalized assessment roll, aforesaid, the following taxes for the year 1908, to- wit:
 FIRST: 4 mills in the Dollar of such assessed valuation to defray the salaries of officers and the ordinary contingent expenses of the Corporation not herein otherwise provided for.
 SECOND: mills on the Dollar of such assessed valuation for the purpose of constructing and repairing streets, sewers, sidewalks and cross walks, bridges and culverts upon such streets and sidewalks.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That said levy be extended on the assess ment roll showing the taxes of each person or name thereon for each piece or kind of property assessed in such name, and that same be carried out in separate columns and carefully footed up, and that the total amount of such taxes be charged by the City Treasur- CT to the tax collector, and that the same be also charged by the Mayor and Common Council to the City Treasurer
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the City Clerk be and he is, hereby au- thorized, directed and instructed to inn medistely make out and annex to said assessment roll, under his hand and the seal of the said City, a warrant com manding the tax collector to collect from the several persons named in said assessment roll, the several sums due as taxes, on or before the second Mon day of February, 1909, and to deliver said assessment ron with said warrant attached to said tax collector. Passed and adopted and ordered spread upon the minutes of the Common Council this 9th day of November, A. D., 1908.
 ALFRED KINNEY, Mayor. Attest JAS. H. WEIGH, Clerk First published Nov. 2.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
Chapter3l

EANWHILE in the mar row cell Harry was alone with his bitterness. His judicial sense. keenly
 alive : from the very first had appreciated the woe ful weakness. evidentia!- ly speaking. of his posi-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

the light glanced and sparkled from
 the running Hume, and beyond glim-
 mered the long street of the town
 where the dead past of Satan Sander son had been buried forever and the
 old remorSefui pain of conscience had found its surcease. In the far distance, tender haze softening their outline.
 stood the violet silhouette of the end
 ing ranges. and far beyond them lay
 Aniston, where waited his newer life, his newer, better work and the hope that was the April of his dreams. Since that tragic day in the court room he had seen Jessica once only
 in the hour when the bishops solemn dust to dust had been spoken above the man who had been her husband.
 One thought had comforted him-the town of Smoky Mountain had never
 known, need never know. the secret of her wifehood. And Aniston was far away. About the coming of Hugh in- l jured and dying to his rescue would be thrown q glamour of knight erTantry that would bespeak charity of judg-
 ment When Jessica went back to the white house in the aspens she would I meet only tenderness and sympathy.
 And that was well.
 He shut the door of his cabin and,
 whistling to his dog, climbed the steep
 path where the wrlnkled creeper flung its splash of scarlet and along the trail to the Knob, under the needed song
 of the redwoods There in the dappled
 shade stood Jessica's rock statue, and now 1t looked upon two mounds. The prodigal had returned at last, father and son rested side by side, and that too, was well.
 He went slowly through the brown
 hollows to the winding mountain road crossed 1t and entered the denser for est. He wanted to see once more the
 dear spot where he and Jessica had
 met-that deep, sweet day before the
 rude awakening. He walked on in a
 reverle; his thoughts were very far away.
 He stopped suddenly. There before
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
Satan Sanderson By HALLE ERMINIE RIvES
 A1tAor ef "Hsarts Coarusscss,"
 Copyright 1sos The Bobbs Merrill Company
By HALLE ERMINIE RI
Copyright, 1908. The Bobb. Merrill Company
Aatkor of "Hedrts Cosrugecss," etc.

stood near him In the background knew that the curtain was falling upon strange and tangled drama of life and love ard death.
 After the one long, sobbing cry of realization, throughout the excitement | and confusion. Jessica hadN been strangely calm She read the swift certainty in Dr. Brent's face, and she felt q painful thankfulness. The last appeal would not be to mans justice, but to Gods mercy! The memories of the old blind days and the knowl- edge that thls man-not the one to whom she hn9 given her love at Smoky Mountain, at whom she dared I not look-had bsn her lover. was now in very truth her husband. rolled about her in stinging mist. Sut as she knelt by the sofa the hand that chafed the nerveless one was firm. and she wiped the cold lips deftly and ten derly.
 Hughs eyes were filming. That har- rowing struggle of soul, that convul- sive effort of the injured body. had demanded Its price. The diref,il agony and Its weakness had seized him. His stiffenlng fingers were slipping from the ledge of life. and he knew it. He heard the bishops earnest voice speaking from the void. "Love-cover- eth-all-sins." The words seemed to stand out sharply. with black gulfs of nothinguess between. They reused his fading senses, called them back to the outpost of feeling.
 "Not because I-loved." he said. "It was because-I-was afraidy"
 False as his habit of life had been. in that moment only the bare truth re- mained. With last effort the dying man thrust his hand into his pocket, drew out small. battered, red disk and laid 1t in the others hand.
 Satan" he whispered as Harry bent over him and the flicker of light fell in his eyes, do you-think It will-count when cash in?
 But uarrys answer Hugh did not hear He had passed out of the sound of mortal speech forever
 There came a day when the brown ravincs of Smoky Mountain laughed in genial sunshine, when the tangled thickets and the foliaged reaches. painted with the cardinal and bishops purple of late autumn, flushed and stirred to the touch of their golden lover and the silver water gushing through the fumes sang to quicker melody. There was no wind. Every where save for the breathing life of the forest was dreamy beauty and waiting peace.
 Tn the soft stiffness Harry stood ou the doorstep of the hillside cabin fo! the last time Below him in the gulct
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

V N ful weakness. evidentia!- ly speaking. of his posi- ton. He had no illusions on this score A little while-after such deliberation as was decent and seemly--and he would be a condemned criminal. wait ing In the shadow of the hempep moose. In such localities justice was swift. There would be scant time be- tween verdict and penality-not enouge, doubtless. for the problem to solve it. self. For the only solution possible was Hugh's dying in the hospital at Aniston. So long as the other lived he must play out the role.
 And if Hugh did die, but died too late? What satire on truth and jus. tlce, The same error which put the rope about his own neck would fold the real Hugh in the odor of sanctity. He would lie in the little jail yard in a felon's grave. and Hugh in the ceme- tery on the hill beneath marble mon- ument erected by St. James parish to the Rev Henry Sanderson In the dock or in the cell, with the death watch sitting at its door, it was all one He had elected the path, and if 1t led 10 the bleak edge of life, to the barren abyss of shame, he must tread 1t. He was powerless to help himself still. He had giveu over his life into the keep Ing of power in which his better manhood had trusted If it exacted the final tribute for those ribald years of Satan Sanderson the price would be paid.
 X step came in the corridor. A voice spoke his name. The summons had come.
 Before the opening of the door the hum of voices in the courtroom sank to stiffness itself The jury had taken their places. Their looks were sober and downcast The judge was in his seat. his hand comblng his beard Har- ry faced him calmly. The door of side room was partly open, and a girls white face looked in, but he did not see.
 "Gentlemen of the jury, have you ar rived at verdictI"
 "We have"
 There was a confusion in the hall-- abrupt voices and the sound of feet The crowd stirred, and the judge frowningly lifted his gavel.
 What say you, guilty or not guiltyT
 The foreman did not answer. He was leaning forward. looking over the heads of the crowd. The judge stood up People turned, and the room was suddenly a-rustle with surprised move ment The crowd at the back of the room parted, and up the center aisle toward the judges desk staggered a flgure-a man whose face, ghastly and convulsed. was partly swathed in band ages. At the door of the judges room girl stood transfixed and staring. The crowd gasped. They saw the familiar profile, replica of the pris- oner's; the mark that slanted across the brow. the eyes preternaturally bright and fevered.
 A pale faced. breathIess man in cier- ical dress pushed forward through the press as the figure stopped-thrust out his hands blindly.
 "Not-guilty, your honor!' he said. A cry came from the prisoner at the bar. He leaped toward him as he fell and caught him in his arms.
 The group in the judges room was hushed in awestruck silence. The door was shut, but through the panels. from the courtroom, came the mur- mur of many wondering voices. By the sofa on which lay the man who
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
CHAPTER xxx-fContinued)

CHAPTER XXX-(Continued)
 It opened and closed upon them. and the tension of the packedNoom broke all at once in a great respiration of re lief and buzz of conversation.
 A voice spoke beside her. It was Dr. Brent. "Come with me-" he said. "Folder asked me to watch for you. We can wait in the judge's room"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

him was the little knoll where she had stood waiting on the threshold of his palace of enchantment that one roseate morning. And she was there today not standing with parted lips and eager eyes under the twittering trees, but ly- Ing face down on the moss. her red bronze hair shaming the gold of the fallen leaves.
 There was gesture in the out stretched arms that caught at his heart He stepped forward. and at the sound she looked up. startled.
 He saw the creeping color that mounted to her brow. the proud yet passionate hunger of her eyes. He dropped on his knees and took her hands and kissed them.
 My dear love that is!'' he whispered. My dearer wife that is to be-
 THE END.
 GR Z0
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
CAMERAPHoNE.

Phone 751 for coal, wood and feed. Afizona Fuel & Feed Co.,, opp. depot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-03
MAIL SERVICE ON RIVER.
Government VIII Reduce Expenses on
Astoria Portland Route.

The government is readvertislng foi
the delivery OF mail by boat between
Portland and Astoria and intermediate
points, with a view OF reducing the
present expenses of the run nearly
one-half, says the Oregon Daily Jour
nal.
The o. r. & N. now has the con-
tract, which runs until 1910. The price
is $1,000. With the services of two
postal clerks the expenses amount to
nearly $4,000. The government re-
serves the right to cancel the contract
by giving a SO-day notice of such ac-
tion.
The new contract calls for six day
deliveries each week to the principal
stations along the river, and for sup
plying mail service to Quinn three
times each week. Not more than 12
hours must be consumed by the vessels
In making the run from Portland to
Astoria. or in the opposite direction.
The towns mentioned in the con-
tract are as follows: st. Helens, Ca
pies, klamath, Rainier, Ladu, Water
ford, Cathlamet, Skamokawa, Brook
field, Stella. Oak Point, Eagle Cliff
and Quinn.
The distance to be covered between
Portland and Astoria is given as being
los miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-03

Washington, July 3.-Dedication o,
the new municipal building, which
will be marked by especially signifi-
cant ceremonies. will be the featur.
of the Independence Day celebration
in the national capital tomorrow
There is every indication that the OBJ
servance Of the day will be the most
enthusiastic in years.
The 46th star, signalling the ad-
mission of Oklahoma as a state. will
be officially added to the flag tomoi
row.
The field. or union of the national
flag in use in the army will, from af-
ter tomorrow consist of 46 stars, in
six rows, the first. third, fourth and
sixth rows to have eight stars, and
the second and fifth rows seven stars
each, in a blue field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-03

Paris, July S.-Merrymaking Incl
dent to the Independence Day cele-
bration began today in the American
quarter and will eliminate tomorrow
night in a grand banquet, which will
be attended by several Americans of
American residents viii.
attempt to prove tomorrow the truth
of Patrick F. Murphy's observation
that, Notwithstanding the number of
Frenchment who persist in frequent
ing the city, Paris is still an American
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-03
Struck Artcsian Water.

Artesian water, a fine regular flow
of "a gallons per minute. was struck
Wednesday morning the 23d inst, at
a depth Of 200 feet. on Albert Hutch
inson's lot in North Powder. The
work was done by Jake ~Kochenspar-
ger Of La Grande with the Hunt well
boring outfit. No water was encoun-
tered until the flow was struck. The
flow is constant and no doubt perma-
nent And the water cool, sweet and
sparkling, is very pleasant to the
teste and more welcome than gold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-03
discuss tuberculosis In animals and It's
relation to man.
Roosevelt President.

ItOOSCNCib ITNSluOits
President Roosevelt has accepted
the presidency OF the congress and the
governors OF the states will serve as
vice-presidents. DR.. Edward l.. Tru-
deau. OF Saranac Lake, is the honor
ary president. Dr. Trudeau has had
tuberculosis himself for many years,
and over 80 years ago, when 1t first
became apparent that he had the dis
ease, instead of composing himself to
die, he went up to the Adirondacks.
The outdoor treatment was just be-
ginning to be advocated by German
specialists, and DR.. Trudeau tried 1t on
himself He passed on the gospel OF
the method to others, and the great
movement In this country in recent
years, for the outdoor treatment Of
is generally attributed to
his initiative. It has been his inspira-
tlonal influence In this direction that
has won for him the affectionate title
of the Father Of the Open Air Treat
ment in America"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-03
"Sarc and Sane" Fourth.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July "a safe
and sane Fourth for the kids" is the
keynote of tomorrow's celebration in
Minneapolis Many hogsheads of
lemonade, cords of popcorn bricks
and thousands of flags will be dis
tributed free in an attempt to save
the $4,000 school children of the city
from the deadly ravages of firecrack-
ers and toy pistols.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-03

Artesian water was found last year
at Andrew Lun's place, and now this
find proves the existence of artcs.an
water underlying the town. No dis
covery could be more welcome. Nat
urally. Mr.. Hutchinson was elated
over his well, and the whole commu-
nifty rejoiced with him for it is a ben
eft to all.-North Powder News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-03
Hot Time In Panama.

Panama, July S.-Pink lemonade
and other beverages viii flow, fire
crackers will boom and orators will
spout from one end of the canal zone
to the other tomorrow. A holiday has
been given all the canal employees and
the Fourth will be observed in
typically American manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-03
The grandmothers Of the old Dutch

The grandmothers OF the old Dutch
Dunkard families Of western Penn
sylvania have made and used "Hick-
ory Bark Cough Remedy" and reared
their families on It for a hundred
years. Now you can buy It Of your
dealers. Ask for It and use It, be-
cause II is pure; because II is the best
cough remedy made today Try t.
For sale By any druggist and all deal
ers everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co.