davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
PRESIDENT Is ANGRY
Rebukes COurt-martial for
Acquitting Officers.
FILIPINOS WERE TORTURED

Leyte Official Tried to EKtOrt Con-
fessiOn, from PrisOners-Lieut.M Mol
and Lieut.. Bennett in Charge of
Accused Natives-CIeared by Court.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26

While you think OF It telephone your
Want Ad- 70 the Washington Herald, an
bill viii be sent you at 1 cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26

send Martin, Mrs Waluter Burns. Mrs
Murray Guthrie. and Mrs John Jacob
Astor were among the guests who stayed
for a small dance. which followed the
dinner
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
Temperatures in other cities.

Temperatures Il other cities. toEether With the
amount q rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
=. II yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26

Americans continue TO arrive for the
final days OF the London season Mrs
Howell came from Cairo this week 3lrs.
Charlemague Tower and Mrs. J. A Bur
den were late comers- The departures
are on the decrease.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26

Lillian Russell. after Paris vacation
sailed from Cher5ourg this afternoon Il
New York
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide. SIS a. II and 7:lz D n: low
tide I2-B a. n and Ia D. n
To-ro-row-Eg1 tide. n a. n and rs p n /;
low tide 80 g. m azd 21s D. n
Condition of the Water.
Special 70 Ire Washington Head
Ha-pers Fsuy. y. Va. July 5--Poconsc muddy
and Sbez1doah sliEhtly cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
OVERCOME By SMOKE
Twenty-Five Firemen Have
Narrow Escape.
ALL DRAGGED TO SAFETY

Acting Deputy Chief John shannon,
of the New York Force, One Of the
Men Who Comes Near Death-LOss
as Result of Blaze Is Estimated TO
Be but Ten Thousand Dollars.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-26
Condition of the water.

Largest Morning CircuIatioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
CHAPTER III.
"The Long, Long, Weary Day"

A fortnight had elapsed since the fu-
neral of Mr.. Forde. and Nurse Dixon.
with her modest luggage, stood in the
front garden, awaiting Job Jakes, the
local carrier, whose aged horse and curl
Gus vehicle (half cart. half phaetoD con-
viewed passengers to Tellforde railway
station In her purse Nurse Dixon had
a check, the first Miss Forde had ever
drawn. and in spite of her protestations.
the amount was for double her fee.
Miss Forde herself, bare headed, with
scissors in hand. was busily cutting
roses. pink. crimson, yellow, not to speak
of old York and Lancaster. to make a
bouquet for the parting guest.
AS she fitted from bush to bush the
trained eye of Mary Dixon followed her
critically; how white and frail she
looked! Unless she had a change of
scene and surroundings. this gentle, unas-
Stunning heiress would undoubtedly have
a bad breakdown.
Il am so sorry you are going away.
nurse" said Hester. Strengthening her
self after adding a handful of mignonette
to her nosegay.
Generally people are only too thankful
to get rid Of one"' she answered with a
SHOTl iduSll- WISH, MISS that
you were going away yourself-you want
a change. May ! ask how long it is since
you spent night from home?'
"A night from homei" she repea ted.
"Oh. let me think!-not for this last six
years"
Are you not tired of Shalesmoor-
would you not like to see something
fresh?'
Yes. the first year after l came from
school 1 often pinned TO get away. ! used
even TO cry at night-to cry myself to
Sleep"
Il am not surprised at that The old
house'-and she looked back at it's
gloomy and stuffy: those big trees suck
place most depressing-in fact, 1 suspect
that it is unhealthy. You have no So
ciety here: l mean, of your own age
young people"
Miss Forde gave a short hysterical
laugh and said. as she shipped off rose,
THAT is no matter, for l feel as old as
the hills
But. seriously, Miss Forde. you ought to
think of your health you are not over
strong"
I'm really not a bit delicate" she an
swered, confronting her adviser with a
face that fatty contradcted her words;
sitting up at night lately ana ,he neat
have made me look washed out. I'm as
strong as a horse; as to going away,
have no place to go to-
Take a friend with you to Switzer-
land
Switzerland? Yes, / believe 1t is a
revelation How ] should like to see the
Alps.'-she paused-"but | have no
friends
Dear mel" exclaimed the nurse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

have: old Nanny Lovelock in the village
saw her one summer evening. She says
she is awful slender and pale. and has
her hand up to her throat .-Ae this
A-a-ah,"
the door was gently opened. and slen-
der and very pale young woman appeared
on the threshold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
CHAPTER I.
Shalesmoor Grange.

1ES. he is gone at last.
- A trim hospital nurse
" withdrew the mirror she
was holding to the lips Of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17

great mart of the East, and Newark Bay,
dredged and deepened, shall harbor the
ships OF every nation.
II do not believe in extremes or in
radical policies. There are some mistakes
made with the best possible intentions,
but out of the recent reform movement
for betterment in political and business life
will grow a code, of morals and ethics
that will prepare the State and nation
for a great industrial awakening aud com
mercial prosperity. Trade cannot sue
coed without honesty. Strictest account
ability, the cleanest possible government,
the highest sense of honor are necessary
factors to launch successful movements
in industry and commerce"
Governor-elect Had to Speak.
After Governor Stokes had concluded
Mr.. Campbell turned to introduce Gov
ernor-eloct Fort for a talk, but that gentle
man was on his way out, as the hour was
close 10 midnight. Mr.. Campbell. never
theless, called on him. and the crowd
shouted Fort, Fort" The demonstration
was such as to call for recognition by HE
recipient, and after telling the story about
the minister's appreciation Of the spirits in
which the lady sent some branded
peaches, he expressed his thanks and said
he hoped the men IN the audience would
give him credit for enough Judgment to
not make a speech at the late hour. To
the accompaniment of Aud Lang Syne'
the diners left the hall.
The Postmaster General and his party
left Newark this morning on the Wash
ington train hat leaves Newark al lilo
o'clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17

us occasionally till our teeth rattle. some
times when unskilled hands get hold Of
the engine, we AVE horrible head-end n
rear-end collisions, the train jumps the
track and plump we go into the Slough
Of Despond. But Americans were never
made to stay in that wretehed hole. They
are constitutionally a race of Mark Tap
leys. They soon pull themselves together,
scrape the mire off their clothes and go
on their way rejoicing.
Some observers mistake the spirit of
unrest now and then apparent as a sign
of dire calamities. That is not necessar-
lily, not even probably, true.
Man never Is, but always to be-
blessed'-especially the American man.
Put him in a car going 60 miles an hour
and he grumbles because it does not go 80.
Ram the typical American Into a cannon
at New York, shoot him to San Francisco
in three seconds and he will complain that
the powder was not good or he would
have made the journey in less time.
But this dissatisfaction with the con-
dition of things in the opening years of
the twentieth century augurs well for
Improvement. Discomfort leads to action
and action finds its fruition in progress.
at goes without saying that l i'm not
enamored & certain theories now propa-
| gated In this country. Some l regard as
ldlouc, DINERS as cFihuiuati sun olneES rs
utterly ruinous IL enacted into law and
adopted as . permanent policy, but L have
an abiding faith in the ultimate good
sense OF the American people, in their
unfailing patriotism, their invincible cour-
age, their perfect honesty, their traditional
conservatism and their capacity to take
care Of themselves at all times. in all
places and under all circumstances. Con-
sequently | have no fear that the fallacious
and seductive theories now bruited will be
accepted as their settled creed"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
CONGRESSMAN CLARK
ON COUNTRY'S GROWTH.

Among other things, Congressman Clark
said the following;
TN 1900 our population numbered ~5.3OS,4S5
souls. Now it is over S0O00,0O0, exclusive
OF the denizens in Guam, Porto Rico ana
tho Philippines. At this rate of increase
by tue end of the twentieth century we
will have about Two billion citizens, unless
in the meantime We proceed TO annex the
entire face OF the earth and assimilate all
ereatlon-in which case We will, Of course,
be the whole thing.
During the nineteenth century our
wealth was multiplied f25 fold and is now
estimated at the sum OF 107 billion dollars,
which if equally distributed would give
every man. woman and child in the re-
public $1,000; but there's the rub, for
while a few arc rich beyond the dreams
of avariceInany have not the W~lerewithal
to clothe and feed themselves.
zone of the crowning slories of the
statecraft. philosophy, humanitarianism
and religion of the twentieth century will,
l am faln to hope, be the discovery Of
some plan whereby every man land every
woman. too shall enjoy he usufruct Of
his own labor. and which will prevent
one greedy man from becoming the bene-
lciary Of the toll, energy, talents and
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
BUSINESS MEN WHO
ATTENDED THE DINNER.
The men who attended the dinner were
as follows: itf

Is IOllOWS.
SPEAKERS TABLES.
DR.. Wilson Farrand.
The Rev. james l. Vance.
Sheriff Frank II. Sommer
Senator Everett Colby. b.
Congressman Ira w. Wood.
Congressman William Hughes.
Congressman. LeGage Pratt.
Mayor Jacob Haussling.
Former U. S. Senator James Smith, IT..
Congressman Champ Clark.
Governor Edward c. Stokes.
Peter Campbell, president.
Postmaster General G.. Won l.. Meyer.
Governor-elect J. Franklin Fort.
Chief Justice William S. Gummere.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy,
The Rt. Rev. Edwin S. Lines.
Congressman r, Wayne Parker.
william McCarroll
Marshall Gushing.
Judge Francis J. SWayze.
]. William Clark.
Congressman John ]. Gardner.
william Il. Hunt.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
Value Of the Meadows.

Il look over this waste Of meadows now
quickening into life with new industry ana
enterprise and ] see the nearby day when
they shall be reclaimed aud Newark shall
extend and cover these fields with its
hones and schools and churches and en-
terprises and Industries and become the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
STOKES ON
STATES POSITION.

Governor Stokes received Il hearty re-
ception when called on, and in part said:
"After all, good government Is more a
question of men than Of system, and 1t
is stimulated by the healthful interest
the people take in the administration OF
affairs. The public spirit which the New
ark Board Of Trade evinces in municipal
and State government is always an In
s%piratlon and a help to officials who want
to do right.
eve have come 10 realize that the morals
Of government are more important than
its finances, and under the elevated stand
ards OF public life there is demand for
men OF independence OF thought and sin
certify of purpose, courage Of conviction
and Of brains and intellect to administer
the affairs Of the commonwealth.
I'VE have seen new elements infused
into our political life. We have been able
to enlist the services Of The distinguished
wife of our eX-Presidcnt to aid the State
I'm the care Of its helpless. We have gone
TO the fountain head, the seat Of Jersey
justice, for our chief executive, These are
signs Of the times that Indicate the de-
mand for honesty, integrity and high
character In official life.
New Jerseys past is safe. Her patriot
ism has been shown la eyery crisis.
Princeton and Trenton and Red Ban
aud Mortistown are to her
courage and loyalty. Her courts have
dealt ont impartial justice and are every
where respected for their wisdom and
character. Her sons have won honor and
distinction IN their own State aud as mis-
sionaries in ~neighboring commonwealth
She has attracted to her borders more
citizens who work In other States
than has any other State in the Union.
Her story makes a splendid page, bur
she does not rest upo these %laurels.
Good State Government.
New Jersey has not followed in the
frenzied footsteps OF those whose policies
have been destructive rather than remedial.
hut it is a good thing to appreciate that
the best has not been achieved aud then
to try and achieve it. 1T is a good thing
to feel that if we have had good govern
ment in New Jersey we want better gov
eminent. hat if we are second in the
amount per capita capital invested Ia
manufacturing Industry and second In the
per capita value of the products OF the
same, tomorrow we want to be first. We
are satisfied only with the best.
"Three-quarters of IA century ago New
Jersey foresaw her coming Importance az
a highway of and she con
structed a canal which united the Della
ware ana lne HUDSON, ana WITHIN q gen
Grafton it, carried over three times the
entire tonnage of the Suez Canal for that
period, and more than the entire foreign
commerce in and out the harbor of New
York for the same yeaF.( Today she in
dorses the movement for a ship canal
across her borders where may hoat the
navies of the republic and where New
England and the South. the East and the
West may exchange greetings as they en-
oagp in q fra 0ic TINT NOT nVpn the Supz
or the Panama viii rsurpass in variety
or amount.
Value Of the Meadows.
81 look over this waste Of meadows now
auickAning into LIE with new lndnstry ana
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
TABLE f.

lcontInata on column four. nszt page.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17

In beginning the experimenting, MI
Campbell formally welcomed mis- auditors
and after referring to the growth OF the
city until 1t has a population of more
than 800. 900, offered the toast to the Presi-
dent Of the United States. which was
drunk standing, and he orchestra struck
up America" while the diners sang the
words.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
POSTAL SAVINGS
AND PARCELS POST,

The Postmaster-Genera was then intro
dueed as representing the President. He
spoke liz part az follows:
OF the total amount Of deposits in
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-01

statements Of promise, prosperity and
a fortune.
The letter is quoted herewith in
part:
"The climate is good here; much
cooler than in southern Arizona, on the
lower levels. Sanitary conditions are
perfect, the streets of this town are all
paved with brick and there are some
very nice buildings
"There are $4,000 men employed on
the canal, something like 81 100000 be-
ing paid out every month.
"The saloon business is good, there
being only five frst-class houses in this
city. The license is 1920 per year and
liquors the same prices as in Arizona.
Gambling is uncertain. There is one
house open, with wheel faro bank, etc.
The parties think they can run until
October next. The present president of
the republic goes out of office at that.
time.
Z" am working at So day; will re-
ceive 25 per cent of the faro game
after tomorrow and should things re-
main open, will make money. If they
close | will go to Peru, Brazil, about
500 miles up the Amazon river, where
there is lot Of railroad work going on.
81 was one day in Havana and in
Kingston, Jamaica, met Burt Alyord.
He looked prosperous and said he was
doing well and had married a woman
in Costa Rica. She had coffee plan
tation, an attraction for Alvord, sure
enough.
"This is a beautiful country; all
kinds of wild fruit, pineapples. bananas.
etc. The only objection is that there
is too much dampness.
"The recent election went off quietly.
The Americans and preachers are the
only trouble makers in this country,
the latter fighting saloons and gambling
here and in Panama.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-01
ASSIGNED AS REASON FOR Arr
IONA MAN LOSING HIS
MENTAL BALANCE.
CORNELL REESE, FORMERLY OF
TUCSON, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
AT RATION.
Went Under Name of G. w. r. Dobyns
in Tucson and Was Implicated in De-
struction Of Santa Fe Railroad Prop
erty During Labor Troubles.

TUCSON. July 31.--Brntal treatment
at the hands of Mexican Jail officials in
Monterey is assigned as the cause for
Cornell Reese s losing his mind. Reese
was resident of Tucson four years
ago and was employed in the Southern
Pacific shops. He went under the name
of c. w. r. Dobyns in this city. He
after hearing IN Las Vegas, N. NJ.
A dispatch from there says of his
case:
"Driven insane by inhuman treat
ment at the hands of the authorities at
Monterey. Mexico. Cornell Reese, alias
c. W. II. Dobyns, was committed to the
asylum here at private hearing be-
fore Chief Justice William j. Mills
at clock last night.
"Reese is violently insane and has
attempted number of times to take
his own life, almost succeeding at
Ration, where he beat his head against
the iron bars of his cell until he was
found unconscious
"a story of terrible suffering and the
torture of unnecessary privation is told
by the officers who went to Monterey,
Mexico TO bring back Reese to Colfax
county to stand trial.
Gle was taken through Las Vegas
last Wednesday and il was that night
that he attempted his own life at
Ration.
Reese, who has been a virulent la
Dor union advocate, was guilty of con-
spring TO destroy Santa Fe railroad
locomotives in the shops at Ration. He
fled from the city and was traced TO
Mexico After sensational chase,
which lasted half year, he was To-
Gated and arrested, being placed in
Jail at Monterey while extradtion pa
pers yerc being obtained.
cit was while he was in the custody
of the Mexican authorities and while
the railroad detectives were obtaining
extradition papers that the cruelties of
Mexican prison were practiceA on
defenseless Reese.
FAccording to the stories told here,
iit was btditH, hlthths nan ol"i htb anu
kept in dark cell. No one was al
lowed to see him and he was permit
ted no form of amusement.
under the strain his mind gave
way, though knowledge of his condition
did not reach the American authorities
until he was turned over TO them to
be brought back to Colfax county for
trial. Then it was thought his mental
condition was but temporary and he
would return to a normal state when
permitted eompanionship and rest.
"When he was locked up at Ration
he became more violent than ever, per
haps through fear that he was again
to be compelled to undergo the terror
izing experiences of the Monterey pris
on.
"After he had made several at
tempts on his own life he was brought
to Las Vegas and committed to the
asylum.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-01
REPUBLICANS WILL
CONVENE At
PHOENIX
CONVENTION FOR DELEGATE
NOMINATION TO BE HELD
AUGUST %
PRIMARIES FOR THE SELECTION
OF DELEGATES TO BE
ON AUGUST
Stated that Colonel L, w. Powell of
Bisbee Will Likely Be the Republican
Nominee for Delegate to Congress
Apportionment of Representation.

TUCSON, July 3l.--Chairman Her
bert b. Tenney of this city, of the re-
publican territorial central committee.
has issued through Secretary George
Mauk of Globe the call for the repub-
lean territorial convention which will
nominate candidate for delegate to
congress.
According to the call, the convention
will meet in Phoenix ON Saturday, Au-
gust %, at 10 clock a. m.
Primaries in the various counties are
called for August S, and each county is
entitled to seat one delegate for each
fifty votes east for Hon. William r..
Cooper for delegate TO congress at the
last territorial election. Maricopa eoun.
~ will have thirty-one delegates while
Pima will have twenty-five and Cochise
county thirty. ella county is entitled
to eleven delegates, and the total mum.
Der entitled to seats in the convention
will be liz.
The number of delegates by counties
which each county is entitled to send
to the convention is as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-01

Pain anywhere stopped in twenty
minutes sure with one of Dr. Shoop Is
Pink Pain Tablets. The formula is on
the 25-cent box. Ask your doctor or
druggist about this formula. Stops wo-
manly pains, headache, pains anywhere.
Write DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis, for free
trial, to prove value of his Headache
or Pink Pain Tablets. Sold by Globe
and Palace Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-01

When the tSomach, Heart or Kidney
nerves get weak then these organs al
ways fail. Don't drug the stomach nor
stimulate the heart or kidneys. That
is simply a makeshift. Get a preserip-
ton known to druggists everywhere as
DIR. Shops Restorative. The Restor-
alive is prepared expressly for these
weak. inside nerves. Strengthen these
nerves, build them up with DIR. shoop g
estorative-tablets or liquid-and sec
how quickly help will come. Sold by
Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-01

Weak women should read my Book
No. 4 for Women. 1t tells Of DR..
Shops Night Cure. Tells how these
soothing, healing, antiseptic suppos:tor-
les bring quick and certain help. The
book is free. Address DR.. Shoop, RAJ
cine. Wis. Palace and Globe Pharma
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-01

Served as coffee, the new coffee sub
stitute known TO grocers everywhere as
DIR. Shops Health Coffee, will trick
even a coffee expert. Not grain Of
real coffee in it, either. Pure health
full toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc, have
been so eleverly blended as TO give a
wonderfully satisfying coffee taste and
flavor. And it is "made in minute, "
too. No tedious twenty to thirty min
utes boiling. Sold by Morehead &
Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-01

AS a result of "a cloudburst at Kin
slow that city was flooded and traffic
tied up. The Santa Fe depot and the
Harvey house were foot deep under
water. The bridge used by the road
has been washed out and another struc-
ture is being erected until the bridge
can be repaired.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-01

NJ. Kreely, who conducted small
gents furnishing store in LOVELY has
been forced into bankruptcy as @resut
of duh business. His assets and labil-
tiles, according to his own statement,
about balshce at $4,000
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-01
PUBLIC ATTENTION.

- The Globe Paint company hereby
gives notice that it will no longer be
responsible for debts or contracts made
by n. d. Swartout, as he is no longer
connected with the company.
GLOBE PAINT COMPANY.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-01
A DAYS DOINGS IN ARIZONA

oncrs receive their meals. He succeed
ed in getting about half way through
when discovered by guard, aud it
was with difficulty that he was pushed
back inside.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-01

Sabine Cortez, wiry Mexican in the
branch county Jail at Bisbee, attempted
to escape by covering his body with
vaseline and attempting to squeeze
through the opening by which the pris-
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-01

l.. Rooms, in trying to cross flooded
wash near Fairbanks Sunday evening,
lost his wagon and barely escaped with
his life and ais horses.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-01
BURT Afford IS
DOING WELL ABROAD
FAMOUS Ex-BANDIT rs MET BY
HOMER DUBOIS WHO WRITES
THAT ALVORD rs MARRIED
WELL AND DOING WE'LL.

TUCSON, July 3l--Joseph L. Wiley,
former railroad man, has received
letter from Homer Dubois, saloon
man, dated Ancon, c. H., Panama, July
10, 1908 Dubois left here two months
ago with the intention of locating in
Guatemala or in some other South
American republic, being attracted in
that direction by stories conveying