davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

and accordingly he pays duty As long As he sells
his goods it IS a matter Of indifference to hIm
whether they 50 To a private collection or t." q
museum: hut If the latter buys i has 10 bear the
heavy additional expense represented 10y the duty
The tariff. in fact, the Judgment Of the museum
authorities presents OF the most serious obSti-
cles to the free growth OF is collections II can
afford ONLY in exceptional 10 take advantage
Of the enterprise Of American dealers And IN
thcr way the tariff hits the museum. Like the
south kcnsngton Museum. 1t depends 70 con
siderable extent upon loan exhibits. For the pres
nf interest both OF the expert student and the gen
cra1 ,,uhic u matters little whether gwen exhibit
J. the property Of the museum only loaned, the
benefit or pleasure derived from II unaffected by
the question As To- the future, Il good proportion
Of loans are converted into requests at the death OF
the owner But here angel of evil with his ilnl-
ING sword bars the entrance All loans from abroad
raxedl" j. the notice Accordingly there are treas
Ires OF inestimabc value American culture stored
away in cellars in London. which hut Tor the tariff
might he on free exhibition in New YORK
There - one other source Of opportunity pt pur-
chase the auction room. In the free for all con-
ditjons Of the latter the museum has taken IT. chance
alongside of the private collector and other mStltu-
tons and 50 far with very satisfactory results In
fact the director disposed TO regard tins method OF
purchase when possible, preferable I" all others
In taking advantage of these several orp"rt urlties
of purchase the management, as has already been
mentioned is hampercd bV no restrictions. So Tar as
its main spending capacity, represented 10y the IN
come Of the Rogers fund. Is concerned The price
might we'll exceed the amount OF its available cash;
but that would prove no obstacle. With puT-
chasing capital of,siN million dollars, the museum
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

driving behind old Dolly. The work was not 50
hard as 1t was tedious, and though Johnny strove
for some excuse q get away from It, Uncle Hiram
kept him pretty steadily employed till supper was
ready.
cousin Jane who had helped TO prepare the meal
after having washed windows and woodwork all
the afternoon appeared 70 he little bit tired and
leevish; but Aunt Emily was as fresh and happy
~ q lark.
Tha, night Uncle Hiram and Aunt Emily cast UP
accounts and agreed that thus far their guests had
more than paid for their board. Their Cou~CcnceS
,ricked them somewhat. hut when they thought Of
how they had been almost eaten up the wear before
AMI OF the mortgage on the old home. they decided
chev must continue ii theIr thrifty course. 30
he next forenoon was busy one for all hands
" the dinner table Cousin ane remarked.
Johnny and | sOrry cannot stay
longer: bur we've Just got 20 return home his
afternoon And thev did
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

M A YEAR ago last June when the trolley line
k1ZA was completed right past their door
81 that they could go direct from Meadow
W., brook Farm to the county seat, twenty
ET1N miles away, for only fifteen cents. nCle
kkzH Hiram and Aunt Emily certain that
Syg9I their property was worth several hundred
kN5@ dollars more than 1t had been before
E<SM They figured that the new mode of
SX2a travel would be of immense advantage to
1 them whenever they had business to
IlG2 transact at the county seat, or if it should
w NV ever happen that they could find the time
~ to visit any of their friends residing in
the metropolis;
1t brings the city right to very door" said
Uncle Hiram, the first through rolled by.
Alas! truer words never spoken The very
day the car line opened for business IL began to
bring the city to their very door 1t continued to
do SO all summer Cousins, nieCes nephewS, unCles,
aunts, friends, and chance acquaintance would
drop in at any and all times III unannounced,
unconventional, careessly social way
Now don't you go to the least bit of trouble on
our account nor let us interfere in the least with
YOUR homework. You've just got to consider
ever YOU are doing Such their usual greet
ing. 1t handy for them to step in
the city and be whirled away to the front gate of
r-eadowbrook Farm, where they always so
glad Aunt Emily and Uncle Hiram; who
v:ould have to put by their farm and household
duties and 50 to catching, preparing, and cooking
the broilers, which We're nearly always part of
the delicious old home cooking" feasts that Aunt
Emily knew we'll how to prepare.
The car line through such lovely stretches of
countryl-cloVer scented meadows and quaint old
pastures where the gentle pause i'll their graz
ing to wonderingy at the car as it flies past;
patches of hushed and happy woodland where the
song of the thrush makes glad the silence gardens,
fields OF waving graln crossroads villages, country
church spires reaching above the treetops, bits of
winding river, and lakelet here and there blue
the sky above it.
After enjoying twenty miles of soothing, bracing.
tranqullzing' appetlzlng scenery and atmosphere,
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

By Nixon Waterm an

the visitors from the wraCking, noise shat
tered SCOT streaked, sewer gas metropolis SET
down right in front of the Meadowbrook Farm
homestead The beautiful old rambling house with
its several gables appears be inviting everyone
in enjoy its hospitality. Come, all We that are
weary, and will give You rest, is what 1t seems 70
be saying To the pasSersby- rs a matter OF fact,
that is what ii used say everyone; but It ism
shouting it loud these times IL doesn't dare
do Too many people could hear 1t and would
respond bV trolley without further invitation.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
The Turning of the Worm


RUT after awhile winter came on, and the city
folks no longer cared to visit in the country Then
Uncle Hiram and Aunt Emily had time To SIT down
and think 1t over. The summer had been dis
astrous They had worked harder than
but they had lost m ney because they had had 50
many visitors.
By the time the next spring had arrived they had
fixed up working plan The first of May brought
second cousin and her disagreeable ten-year-od boy
Now You aren't To treat as company, but
lust if members of Your own family. Ii
YOU won't promise to do that. we shall go right
home !" That's what she said The old folks had
heard il before
Uncle Hiram wnked a wicked wink at AUNT
Emily. Well seein' S you wont stay only on
them conditions, spose well have to abide by
EN-. That bein the case, Johnny here Will help me
plant taters this afternoon and your Aunt Emily
will be glad have YOU help her out with her house
ceann | callate, since she's sort o Stittened up
with the rheumatiz.
Johnny grew tired of dropping potatoes for
Uncle Hiram To cover. He had supposed that all
he'd have do would be chicken and go
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
All Had Good Appctites

Uncle Hiram and Aunt Emily were nearly eaten
of house and home by the folks from town.
And what the city folks couldn't eat they carried
currants cherries. apples, peaches. grapes, garden
truck, fresh milk butter, eggs, and dressed poultry
carried away that summer by visitors To Meadow
on the premises, would have gone a good way
toward lifting the mortgage the place. Uncle
Hiram and Aunt Emily kept the Jump
waiting on guests and preparing things tor them 70
carry home with them. :, of the uninvited ones
came for an hour, for day, for a week.
But what To he doEe' They ddnt come as
guests, mind YOU, but insisted that should
90 To the least mite of trouble their account,
All that needed to be done just To slip another
plate on the table. And who would object 70 wash
ing just more plate? Uncle Hiram and Aunt
Emily slept the floor most of the time as 70 let
Ill Of fheir.t SSIr.r Lei
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

present his name at Prescott, as the name of Johnson WIS presented at Denver. for the purpose of strengthen ing his opportunities for the future, but it is now known that the most ar dent friends of o'Neill are not even hopeful of his success at this time. On the other hand he may agree that 1t would give him more future strength to withdraw and ask the privilege of presenting the name of Mark Smith to the Prescott convention.
 The democrats will be first in the
 field with a congressional candidate and it is understood to be the inten- tion of Mr. Smith to make most com plete canvass of the territory this year, going into all the smaller pre- cincts, which has been impossible to do in short campaign. The republi- cans of Arizona seem to be supplied by the democratic enthusiasm which pre- vails throughout the territory and they have suggested no man as yet as the probable opponent to Mark Smith. Hoyal A. Smith of Bisbee has been requested to make the race, but ow- ing to his multiplicity of business in terests requiring his attention it is not likely that he would consent to go against losing political game. Mir. Smith would no doubt be able to carry the republican banner as high as any candidate of the republican party since 1894, when Oakes Murphy was elected on the republican ticket, but he could not hope to win. It is whis- pered by some of the republican know ing ones in this county that Attorney General E. S. Clark will be the republi- can nominee. We suppose the repub- licans will name a candidate. as they always have done, but the democrats will not be especially interested as to who it will be- This is a democratic year and Arizona democrats may be expected to win the greatest victory ever recorded during the political his tory of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

The republican press of Cochise county is taking time from the task of healing it's own party to speculate much on the probable democratic line up in the fall campaign. The demo- crats will not be disturbed by what republicans think or predict about what democrats will do in the forth coming convention. The democrats will, at the proper time, name ticket worthy of the support of tie people of the county and it will be easily elected. In this Bryan year it is no more likely that a republican will be
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

legislature which have not been popu- lar. He is opposed by man named Williams, who is practically without prominence in the state. but who is receiving the active support of a great many of the prominent politicians. Among the new Texas laws passed by the last legislature was one requiring that all property in the state should be valued for assessment at it's full cash value. The cry has been raised that taxation has been increased by this law and whether true or just or not it is being effectively used to weaken the present governor. especially among the farmers of the state. Be sides this law there are others which are not popular. Throughout the state there is a decided reaction, according to good authority, from the spirit of radical regulation which was running wild during the last session of the legislature; many believe that entirely too many regulating laws have been enacted and they would be glad to see a more conservative policy pursued. It is likely that Governor Campbell will win his race at the primaries. but the opposition to him will be sufi- ciently strong, it is believed, to check the craze for regulation which attract ed attention to the state two years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
cocHisE COUNTY IS FOR SMITH.

TO rOH SMii f1s
 The action of the democratic com mittee. which met in Douglas last Sat urday evening. in appointing the dele gates to represent this county in the territorial convention to be held at Prescott on August and instructing the delegation to vote as a unit for the nomination of Hon Mark Smith for congress. will no doubt meet with the universal approval of democrats of the county. For twenty-two years the Co chlse county democracy has stood be hind Mark Smith and supported his Jlitical ambitions and for twenty two years Mark Smith has proven him self worthy of the support of the dem ocrats of this and other counties in the territory, and for that length oi time he has grown in strength and in fluence at Washington until he meas ures up well with the leaders of coz gress. There was never time in the history of Mark Smiths political rec ord when he held the more complete confidence and admiration of the peo pie of the territory than he does now  Always popular, he became more Sd because of his determined stand and fight in opposition to the joint state. i hood bill
 The democratic committee in Pima county has also appointed a Mark Smith delegation to the Prescott con. vention and it is expected that this will be the result in practically every county in the territory. whether the delegates are appointed by the com mittees or elected in a convention In this county there was no demand for primary election or convention for choosing delegates to the Prescott convention as in the absence of any. thing like an issue to submit the opin. ion prevailed that it would be a waste of time.
 The probability now is that the nomination at Prescott will go to Mark Smith by exclamation as it has many times in the past. Hon. Eugene Brady oNein announced himself as a candi- date for congress early in the year and in furtherance of his political am. bition visited several of the counties and delivered speeches, but since the convention at Tucson, which sent the Bryan delegation to Denver, Mir. O. Neill has not pushed his candidacy publicly, at least. He may decide to
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
TEXAS PRIMARIES.

The state pr4uIary election will be held in Texas on Saturday of this week. There is a spirited contest ov- CT the governorship. John Campbell, the present governor, is entitled to a second term. according to democratic precedent in the Lone Star state, but he is being held responsible for some of the measures passed by the last
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

The republican newspapers are hay ing an awfully hard time in remaining consistent when they try to make out Taft as perfectly safe and sane and at the same time to ''whoop 'em up'' for Roosevelt, the radical
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

MT. Hitchcock didn't announce that he was going into the enemy's coun- try when he invaded the west. Seems like he must expect to carry the en- tire country for Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

If C2breras had in mind another of those white house-made Panama rev olutions his contribution of S10,O0O to the republican campaign was a good investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

It does seem like MT. Bryan might keep out of Ohio and Mir. Taft out of Nebraska But, then. politics knows TO ethics.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
FOR CONSTABLE

I desire to announce myself as a candidate for the office of constable of Precinct No. 2, Bisbee, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. JOHN H. JAMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

No casualties were reported after Reuterdahl the severe critic of the American navy, visited the white house
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

Agua Prieta, if it had chance, might give a complimentary vote to the Chain and Watkins aqua pura ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

With Roosevelt going in for lion hunting in Africa and Taft playing golf. that combination of sports ought to catch 'em coming and going"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
FOR SHERIFF.

I desire to announce myself as & candidate for the office of sheriff of Cochise county, subject to the decis- ion of the Democratic county conven- ton.
 ERNEST E. HUGHES.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
FOR SHERIFF.

desire to announce myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Cochise county, subject to the action of the Democratic county convention.
 S42. CHARLES LOCKING.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
NOTICE.
ANNoUNCEME ENTS.
FOR SUPERVISOR.

l desire to announce myself ss a candidate for reelection to the office of supervisor of Cochise county.
 WILLIAM M. RIGGS,
 Dos Cabezos, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of sheriff subject to the action of the Democratic county convention. NJ c. BENTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

elected to office in Cochise county than that he will pass through the eye of a needle.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
cIasslhed.

Irate Citizens. to Judge-"He called me boiled lobster!"
 Judge, eyeing prisoner carefully "T1I fine him slo. I don't see anything boiIed about you,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-25
IMPORTANT PERIOD FOR HONOLULU.

will history Honolulu The
millions Oahu
building
materially
this Honolulu about be transferred naval and mill
mill
Fraugh with possibilities the
before
Democratic delegates candidates will place Thursday
members possibly The Repub
will posi
election
probably
of the opportunities that poll
foolish policy seek their interest ahead of that of the
community, entirely with the voters
candidates themselves
be delegates should
pect candidates the should be chosen than the
e the
Honolulu with ability handle big things her
es the the them is within the
twelve days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-25
srAnrIrNo RuAon PROM wAsnrNoroN.

Washington, yesterday
ban of truth the which reached earlier the that
report
should repealed this Territory the
appointed
creep concerning this IL such actually
inclined
credit hem
within the voting population of Hawaii
government while
Territory
population
Board have acted taking the Federal
would exposing Pacific property millions
present system
appointed
protect Federal
thought in suggests
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-25
CESSNA GIRLS BARRED
FROM FLEET RECEPTION
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

TOXIC August 25 decided by those arranging the details of
official entertainment
August 25President has
allow
Indian o
Spain agreed Joint action
events signing
the Pacific fleet sailed this today
Admiral
Colorado, which
ships
California.
cruisers towing the
Wppe Stewart Prebe
Buffalo with supplies
LONDON August 25The wife prominent
circles murdered yesterday lonely
Robbery thought the object
25The Commissioner Hand
District Attorney
WASHINGTON 25-T
formally
class a '-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-25
PROGRESS ON pEARL HARBoR PLANS.

The report of Schroeder Board led
before the Navy Department Washington and the deb
constructing the most important yard the
in
hoohness with which the Pearl HarbOr plans
the Importance the department attaches
the preliminary in the big work. for which Congress has appropriated
hrstie EN-, over threem million dollars
Nearly all the yards built in the days when steel
ships They planned for the convenience
construction and repair of wooden ships few these yards have
in machine
manufacturing and for renewing the steel equipment of battle
fs approaches ideal of what modern
They reach this ideal with the big plant few miles
from Honolulu.
will changes batesh
engines for engines the motor
of the nay floating fores already widely discussed some
navys before electricity will be
ppe naval officers actually pre-
this generation science will perfect electrical devices
electricity large straw hat move battshp
the Pacific
And other very great improvements coming Why
peet aumi metal and reasonably
dollars and something of curiosity Now it found in
likely desirable substitute for iron
production continuously and lower
will weeks before the plans for the model yard at Pearl
Hab have fully by navy
bureaus ordnance construction, engineering
be the to settle permanent plan and to
have the of the department put this plan The Schroeder Board
with outline including the location of
great drydOc power which feature of all
the buildings around the dock and
plant all interests concerned
Along the three bureau chiefs will be back in Washington
trips inspection They
that their particular bureaus but the department intends that no
% h On tb ovv and secured the most desirable location for that
the service but the plan to be adopted result of the Schroeder
report preclude anything of that kind.
No been able how will take
which probably millions
completed advces from Washington state that
within
deepened sufficiently
the estimated last that
something million dollars officers who
while estimate
arranted, a much smaller sum- o present
three The
question will figure prominently that project An enormous
mater
purchased the Atlantic
or on the
erection the shops involves question materials Navy
that the timber produced the
building
The will be started
the
will
great industry, years.
with emplo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-25
GREEN
AND TURNED UP

1t was Just pair of trousers, but
myi what trousers. First of all they
were corduroy, and secondly, they were
of the color of the optics of the green
eyed monster, the most artistic shade
of green ever dyed into fabric made
into leg coverings. Then hey were
of the very latest cut. Oh yes, of
course, turned up at the bottoms, one
would imagine it had rained about n
foot in London. But that roll from
the bottom was so Bohemian like, so
cute that they showed pair of bean
tiful Nile.green sox above the latest
in Oxfords. But more. Down the
outside seams, the seam itself over
Tapped on the outside about half an
inch, the kind that looks as if the
builder had forgotten and turned the
seam the wrong way, and then decided
to call it a new style.
Well, those beautiful green trous-
ers figured at dinner party aboard
the Matson liner Lurline on the re-
cent trip from San Francisco to Ho'
nolulu. They were the property of the
| on of plantation manager, just re-
| turning home from school, where one I
education is trained to the limit in
modes-in Freshman year. Captain
Weldon had lot of frog legs and
he had mess of them; that is, he ha6
the cook prepare them in the most
tempting way. But he needed some
thing to garnish the platter on whicl
they were TO be served, something tina
would remind one of the last residences
of the frogs when they were free Bo
hemians of the swamp. All, gooe
thought The plantation manager
sons, green trousers. They We're re
QUESTIONED, and the steward rolled then
nicely into the platter, patted then
here and made creases there, and lai'
various greens and sprays of asparagu
around the edges of this green bed
and in the center laid the platter o
frog legs, looking for all the world a
if they were in the midst of thei
ereen bordered domain in the marshes
it was pretty decorative trick of tn
steward, appreciated by everyone eS
J eept the owner of the Nile-green bag
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-25
BOND HOLDERSTS
join IN PET|TIl

Jude De Bolt yesterday certified
the Supreme Court certain amendmer,
and admissions Of IA t in the procee
ing to secure judicial construction Ia
the trust deed made by the Oahu Sug4
Company to secure its bond issue. n
The amendments certified make all
the known resident holders of the first
mortgage, bond issue in question par
ties to the proceeding. These are the
Lunalilo Estate trustees, the Bishop Es-
tate trustees, the trustees of the Charles
R. Bishop Trust, the Bishop Museum
trustees, the S. C. Allen Estate trustees,
and the trustee for Paul Ehlers. These
own 1919 of the bonds. The other bonds,
it is stated, are either owned by per-
sons unknown to the petitioner or by
persons outside the jurisdiction of the
court. All these trustees consent to be
made parties to the proceeding and join
in the prayer for construction of the
trust deed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-25
cATHoART AND HIS DUTIES.

connection with bringing proceedings
the Attorney will consider it his officials
Recently brought
official
Caar resulting
of
the duty the Attorney officially
S a one.
the things very funny of
the should refuse defend
thing could be- these
defend actions patroman
1t would owouldb be
to do lis