davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05

Miss Passay-Thls is my twenty.
third birthday
Miss !Port-What?
Miss Rassay-I say this Is my TWEEN.
ty'third birthday. Didn't you know
~
Miss Pert-Well, declare / didn't.
II has aged terribly since first saw
II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05

'Master-You. want large wages foi
a boy who's had no experience
Boy-Well. amt Il harder for me
when ! don't know how?'-Lond0n
opinion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05

Most men Of prominence are hlgh.
ly esteemed by those who don't knlw
them
10 'H-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-05
.Fzl. 81 q Dz5}EA,l,.
GATHERED STILES

TWO MILES a MINUTE.
WuUil'aUmIuufr,.
GryhuwwtnY'
SWIfttalm.tUUr
strcuNuEtHUakv
Whuusthuthlurf
OuiNth,irtts.
I.ootuttnpmwHNra
Mywhatlhr,yzc'
Ahuukuudurush
AnIahHuduHWylla
WlBtdIdwphit1
uita0mobodyyCllr
Ailrludtscfcum r..s
tu4nt rdlINuhprsc. aa
NuielungI0V.
30 Nruptutl suVplsu. ...
Leonard ~ 1t1bBma itFu,ury Ilpalsa
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
T Y
FRIDAY. 18TH.

Miss Sarah Woodman entertained the Friday Evening Whist club at the home of Mrs. A. c. Smith last Friday The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and clover leaves. Cards with thirteen in large figures, hung about to impress upon the players the date, which was Friday the 18th. The gentlemen's s prize, a copy of "Friday, the Thirteenth" by Thomas Lawson, was won by MT. Trevillian. The ladies prize was won by Miss Bailey. Dainty refreshments were served.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Wales, Misses Urna Mckenzie, Myrtle Mckenzie, Bolton, Rabinovich, Van Tagc0en, Sparks, Woodman, Smith, Heaey, Bailey, Fullerton; Messrs. Moon, Howard, TrevilGan, Sultan, Sim
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
THE THURSDAY CLUB.

The Kinney house was the scene of merry making, when some twenty mem. bers of the Thursday club met there with Miss Santee as hostess.
 During the evening, musical selec, tions were admirably rendered by Miss Rabinov: and Miss Myrtle Mckenzie Miss Lydia Sparks was elected secre- tary of the club, and good time is promised for next week when all will meet at the homo of Miss Fullerton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
 COST S50,000
Continued from Page l0.)

tContlnoed rom fage lO.)
 city of the present structures is work ing to it's full limit and another build ing is absolutely necessary.
 There shouldn't be, and there per. haps will not be a negative vote in the box when the count is canvassed.
 The $50,000 to be derived from this bond issue, will be used in securing a centrally located lot, building and equipping the school. This will give to the city building that can be used for high school purposes for many years. It is exactly what is needed to give Globe school children proper school facilities. and the taxpayers, who are not niggards, will cheerfully vote the bond issue, which will make no noticeable difference in the taxes of the heaviest taxpayer in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

John Carnsow of the O. D. Keystone mine purchased from the Alex Simpson company the Charles Bishop home in Haskins road. This is one of the most beautifully situated residence lots in Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

"Chicn Perkins in "The Little Pros. pector" at Dreamland theater Wedncs. day night, November IS. Seath now selling.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

mons, Wayne, Law, McKinnon, John son, Woodward, Connel, Wiley and Bierce. The club will meet with Miss Van Wagenen on the twenty.fourth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

A big show at popular prices--"' The Little Prospector. '
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11
BOY FOUND DRUNK
ON THE STREETS
Tells Justice That Older Boys
Bought Beer and He
Drank of II.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1O.-'Drunk On the
street is the docket entry on the books
at the Eastern police station against
the name OF EiKteen-year-Old Willie"
Killman. 1923 Canton avenue The lad
was picked Up on the street in help
lessly drunken condition by PatrOlman
SciJel and was locked up for safe
keeping. Yesterday morning he showed
plainly the effects. OF the nights de-
ba1ch and rather shamefacedly admit
ted the truth OF the officers testimony.
Killman told Justice Garland that he
went out IN company with several other
boys older than himself last night, and
that he Joined in drinking from a ket-
tie OF beer that had been purchased az
q saloon located somewhere in Canton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11

Several years ago he proposed a plan to
the principal European countries and
1t was favorably considered by Victor
the international institute 10 assemble
in Rome. They assembled in 1905 in re-
Spouse to this invitation and signed a
preliminary convention. At present.
fOrty-six nations Of the world have ap-
proved Of this. ard now that the pre-
liminary matters have been worked out
there Will be held IN November the gen
eral assembly composed Of several dele
gates from each country who will final
" adopt a plan Of procedure to launch
the institute upon a permanent basis.
Will Begin in November.
The work of the institute viii actually
begin in November, with the meeting Of
this assembly, the main task being the
collection and publishing Of reliable in
formation concerning the worlds sup
ply of the staples Of agriculture. other
subjects OF inquiry will be wages paid for
farm work, new diseases Of vegetation
and their remedies, agricultural CO.
operation, insurance and credit, and
Of weights and measures
At the June conference Of the institute
SignOr Faina, al italian agricultural ex-
pert, widely known throughout Europe,
was chosen presl lent He has fOrmU-
lated a plan for the working of the in
stitute. which is now being considered
by the various adhering governments,
and will be perfected and passed upon
at the November session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11
CHIEFS PORTRAIT
PRINTED ON MONEY
Hollow Horn Bear, Boss of Sioux,
Only Man Living to Be So
HOnOred.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Oct. I0.-HoIlow
Horn Bear, chief Of all the Sioux, re-
turning from a visit 20 Senator Gamble
AT Yankton on tribal matters. found
himself broke and through Interpre-
ter Elliston sought Judge WItten in
charge OF the Trip registration, and
asked him for a loan OF s. 20 buy food
for his family.
When the judge presented a S bill,
Elliston pointed out Hollow Horn Rear's
picture on It. Judge Witten kept the
bill and gave the chief specie and said
he thought Il advisable 10 retain the
bill which contained the picture OF the
only living man who ever got himself
photographed IN that manner. Hollow
Horn Bear made a great speech in Con-
gress in 1SSe. and as he Is a good look
ing specimen OF his race. his picture
was engraved on both the s. and so
bills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11
Assistant Statistician Going
to Attend International In
stitute of Agriculture.
SESSION CONVENES
EARLY IN NOVEMBER
Delegate From United States Is
Washington Man Known as an
Athlete in School.

Dr. Charles c. Clark, associate stalls
tician of the Department Of Agriculture.
one of the delegates TO represent the
United states at the general assembly
of the International Institute OF Agri-
culture. which is to convene in Rome.
italy. in November. has sailed TO be
present for the preliminary work Of the
Institute.
The convention viii be for the pur-
pose Of preparing a plan Of Organiza-
ton OF the institute. which will be
passed upon by the general assembly
consisting of delegates from the forty
six signatory powers. One Of the i'm
portant features of the institutes work
will be efforts toward perfecting some
plan OF collecting, unifying, and dissem-
mating international statistics of agTi-
cultural products.
Is a Young Man.
Dr. Clark, although a young man, has
gone through all the branches and steps
Of statistical work; has been acting
chief OF the Bureau of Statistics. and
chairman Of the Government crop-re-
porting boards Of the Department OF
Agriculture for the past year or two.
statisticians in the United States. He
has been selected as a delegate to the
convention at Rome to assist in pre-
liminary work in connection Herewith
by reason of his expert knowledge and
his familiarity and practical experience
with agricultural statistics in this
country.
Dr. Clark is a washington boy, a
graduate Of the schools and colleges OF
this city. and is remembered as having
been prominently identified with ath-
letics; ne rowed in the Columbia Ath-
ietic crews. was an active and promi-
nent football player, and managed the
pennant-winning baseball team Of the
Department Of Agriculture in 1907.
Work Of an American.
The Institute Of Agriculture is the re-
suit Of the earnest and persistent labOTs
of an American, Hon. David Lubin.
formerly a merchant and large wheat
grower IN California Believing that the
farmers and commercial interests Of
this country and of the world would
be benefited by a closer rapprochemept
Of the countries of the world in regard
to an industry which IS the foundation
Of the business stability Of the whole
world, he advanced the thought Of an
international institute Of agriculture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11
Israel ZangqUiu TeLegraphs
Change in NeqU DfUorce Play
In Difference to President Roosevelt Playwright Makes
Lines Include Only Members of -Four
Hundred" Class.

and President Roosevelt has indirectly
had a part in the making Of what
promises 10 be one OF the most sue
cessfuI and intense deiineations of GER
tain aspects OF American home life
ever depleted upon TIE stage.
The President convinced Mr. zangWilI
that he had gained an erroneous impress
sion Of American life. II the words OF
his play reflected his real belief We
were just as home-loving, as divorce
hating. and as law-abiding. on the
whole. as the people of England or Eu-
rope. the Executive reminded the play
VIZ ght. admitting az the same time
that the prevalence Of divorce among
certain classes in society had strength
ened the impression abroad that we
were morally careless about such mat
tiers.
Mr.. ZanEwiu before leaving Washing
ton said that he did not intend 10 slur
the American home. but that he had
gained impressions abroad that we were
a iivorce-ridden people md that our
standards regarding such matters were
"earJhQuaky."
The President construed the lines IS
more applicable TO the so-called -Four
Hundred" II is said. and pertinently
quoted Burke 70 the playwright. say
ing: You cannot draw an Indictment
against the whole people.
Mr.. ZanCwiH promised to take the
matter under consideration and soon
after his - 81 IN New York he tel
egraphed Hiss T rne 10 make the de-
sired change -iI1ch aTraigns directly the
-Four Hundred and does not carry
the sting that all true born Americans
do not res ard the plighting OF a troth
as sacred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11

Because President Roosevelt believed,
and frankly said. that 5ne line in Israel
zangwilrs new play. The Melting
Fot.' held up the Whole American peo-
pie as condoning divorce. the play
wright has telegraphed directions that
the line be changed. II. Difference TO
the President, so as to include only
the members Of the sc,-called -Four
Hundred"
President Roosevelt occupied 4 box
at the premier performance in this city
Monday night During the action Of
the play. which deals with American
family life, an English girl is beset by
her stepmother 10 marry a divorced
man, the argument being advanced that
the law giveth and the law taketh
away
Protesting. the girl utters the line
which at once met the censure OF Mr.
Roosevelt She says:
Not being a true-born American. we
hold our troth sacred This. the Presi-
dent held. and informed the author
when he dined later at me White
House. treated from the wrong view
point the real family life of America
We are not a people who coun enanca
;nblushingly the divorce evil, the Chief
Executive told the talented foreign
playwright
Yesterday Miss Chrystal Herne. lead
ing woman Of the production which has
drawn interested audiences at the Co
lumbia Theater throughout the past
week. received the following telegram
fT nm Mr.. Zangwill:
n.
read line: Not being members OF the
Four Hundred we hold even our trOth
eternal "
The offending line has been changed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11
Society Folk Attend Auction
of Costly Belongings of
Count and Countess.
RECEIPTS OF SALE
CONSIDERED GOOD
Furniture and Decorations of
Famous Pink Room Feature
of Selling.

That washington affords a good mar
ket for auction sales of famed house
hold furnishings was proven at the sale
at the home OF the Count and Countess
Seckendorf, on r street, Georgetown,
which was concluded yesterday In
strong contrast TO the sale at the Ra-
mapo estate OF the count and countess,
In New Jersey. the prices brought at
the Washington sale, conducted by
Adam A Weschler. by direction Of the
trustee in bankruptcy, were in the opln-
ion Of auctioneers, collectors and deal
ers. very good That is, they were high
A lively interest in the bidding was
SHOWN by the society folk in attendance
Some of the smallest pieces of fur
niture and decorations brought the
best prices. A Persian rug, worn and
not as magnificent, as large, or in as
good condition as the famous Bokhara
that went for less than 81 at the New
Jersey sale. brought ST.. 1t was
knocked down" TO H Morgan HIS,
the biggest buyer Of the sale The
Begere, or gold parlor chair, brought
$45, and the Hepplewhite upholstered
chair in the parlor brought $40. Not
even an approximate total OF the re-
CENTS can vet be reached. but a con
servative estimate places il well up in
five figures. Only the count and
countess know the vast amount they
expended Tor the furnishings gain
cred from all over the world
Prices in Pink Room.
Most profitable Of all the articles
of the sale were those that decorated
and furnished the famous pink room.
the boudOir Of the countess. The old
Louis XIV white wood bed, with the
pink canopy top. brought SIS, and the
dresser. dressing table, couch. brio
a-brac, candelabra, pictures, and mir
rOrs brought prOpOrtionate sums.
Every article excited the widest in
terest among the society women who
attended the sale. Some OF the mir
rors and bric-a-brac brought as high
as $50 apiece.
Among the goodly number Of things
that were sold for q tTifle, compared
with their COstliness. were some hand
wrought and hand-painted Jardiniers
that brought but a dollar apiece.
Sale Was Successful
The black oak rockers and straight
chairs that decorated the parlors and
reception rooms averaged So apiece,
and some Of them ran considerably
higher. An immense white enamel mir
Tor front wardrobe, with French bowel
glass, that came from Naples, in Lon
don, was SOL for $40. Mahogany chairs.
rockers. cabinets, tables. and heavy
pieces all brought good prices. and the
sale rs whole was highly successful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11
BEN GREET PLAYS
At WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. Roosevelt Plans Not
able Entertainment to
Aid Fairgrounds.

The interest manifested by Mrs.
Roosevelt IN the welfare Of the school
children OF Washington and her desire
10 assist in giving them better play
grounds, prompted her 70 bring 70 the
White House grounds Ben Greets Won
der plays. the funds TO be donated
the Washington Fairgrounds Associs
ton.
Ever since Ben Greet has been CON
Ing 10 this country Mrs Roosevelt. az
her children have made a practice
attending his plays. and Mr.. Greet h
felt grateful for the interest which s. 3
has taken in his productions
The performance Monday afternoon
viii be for adults. an admission Of s.
being charged. with reserved seats for
s. Boxes viii be sold for S25. On Fri
day morning the performance viii bs
repeated for the school children. VINO
Will be admitted with tickets costing 2
cents. There Will be 100 reserved seats
at 80 cents.
The performance will consist Of Pan
dora and the Box Of Mischief" and
Midas and the Golden Touch 90 adapted
from Hawthorn wonder book, by Rose
Miller O'NeH- There will be old Greek
music. dances, and professions Tickets
are on sale AT Arthur Smiths. III r
street northwest In the event Of rain.
the performances will be given at the
New National Theater.
The west knoll IN the White House
grounds with its beautiful trees and
shrubbery furnishes an admirable back
ground and stage for -He setting Of
these plays It is raised about eight
feet above the level Of the surrounding
lawn 50 that everyone can see
It has beer decided TO sell only 200
tickets for the lawn performances so
that in case the play has TO be given
in the National Theater. the auditorium
viii not be overcrOwded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11
KILLS THE EDITOR
BECAUSE OF ITEM
Town Marshal in Kansas Resents
Publication in Local
Paper

SABAETHA, Kan. Oct. 1o-Angered
because Of a news item printed IN the
Morrill, News, Perry Roger, marshal OF
Morrill,. town OF several hundred per
sons, eight miles east Of Sabaetha, shot
and killed J H Schumacher. editor OF
the News. and then committed suicide
As Schumacher went home Marshal
Roger accOsted him The two M
Quarreled as they walked toward Scht-
hackers home. After they had wakes
a block Rover picked Up a stone anCr
threw II at Schumacher. Schumacke6-
struck Royer with a bucket There
upon ROyer shot and killed the EDITOR
Royer then walked 10 his home and
shot himself 70 death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11
TRUTH OF REPORTS
DENIED BY EDITOR
Publishers of Catholic Ency-
clopedia Give Public
Their Side.

Anent reports that an article in the
Catholic Encyclopedia had been con-
demned by the Roman authorities, the
managing editor for Robert Appleton
Company, publishers of that publication,
has issued a statement in which he de-
MES the truth of the reports, and as
sures those interested that there can be
no question, under existing censorship,
of the orthodoxy Of any articls appear
ing in the publication.
The situation is thus explained by the
Appleton Company:
The statement recently current in
the press Of the United States 20 the ef-
feet that an article or articles in the
Catholic Encyclopedia have been con-
demned by the Roman authorities. IS
absolutely without warrant or basis.
The widespread publicity Of this state
ment has given much annoyance 70 the
editors and publishers OF the Catholic
Encyclopedia. and desire 10 state most
emphatically that this rumor is abso-
lutely false.
Emphatic Denial
There Is no truth whatever in the
statement that any article published in
the Catholic Encyclopedia has been con-
demned IN any way by the authorities
at Rome SO far from this being true,
the Catholic Encyclopedia has received
the appreciation Of the holy father him
self. Of Cardinal Merry del Val. and or
other high ecclesiastical authorities
there
There is no truth in the statement
that any Of the editors Of the Encyclo-
pedia have gone to Rome to endeavOr
10 straighten out the position OF the
Encyclopedia or this question u DR..
Hanna. The Rev. John J. Wynne 5. J.
is now IL England. and viii afterward
make a tour Of the Continent in the IN
terests OF the EEcyclC p-dia, 10 find con-
tr1butcrs Tor the various articles and,
In a general way. 10 strengthen the re-
European contributors to the EncyClO-
pedia. This trip OF Father Wynne WAS
determined long ago. and has no rela-
ton whaLscvCTed to the question OF Dr.
HannaS article iE the Encyclopedia
Was Censored.
I may also add that when there was any
criticism OF Dr. Hanna's article on Alb
solution in the Catholic Encyclopedia. the
editors voluntarily submitted the article
to the commission investigating The
question of Dr. Hanna's appointment TO
the CoadjutOrship OF San Francisco and
the reply Of the Roman authorities VAS
there was no need TO change anything
in DIT. Hanna's article. which the ed-
itOrs were perfectly willing 20 do had
Rome in any way. Indicated that such
change was desirable Dr. Shahan
and DIR. Face are in this country. having
returned 70 the Catholic University at
Washir ytOn from their vacation for tho
coming scholastic year
The Catholic Encyclopedia IS under
the censorship OF the ecclesiastical cen
sOrs Of the archdiocese OF New York
and there can be no possible question
Of the orthodoxy Of any article that
may appear In IL. The Encyclopedia is
published with the imprimatur Of
Archbishop Farley and with the Mill
Obstat OF the diocesan cenSors."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11
THE LIKENESS.

why Is a pancake Ike the sum-
Because" said the Swede, cit rises
out Of der yeast and Il sets behind der
vest."-Christian Guardian.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

The Columbia Fire Engine Company Is
having its parade reel fixed Up % b
taken 10 Harriso1bUrg the latter Part OF
this month. 10 participate IN the state
Eremen's convention The decorating OF
the reel viii be done by LUcial Dutey.
a member Of the company.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
MINERS WARN OPERATORS
Threaten Strike in Pittsburg Dis
trict Over Checking.
Bosses Meet To-day, and II Is Miners
Fear They VIII Deal Blow
to Union.

Pittsburz. Pa. Aug T.-Forty thou
sand miners in the Pittsburg district are
tonight greatly excited over meeting
of ali operators which has been called
here for tomorrow at which blow may
be struck at the heart Of the miners
union
Union leaders Of the miners have de-
nanded that mine owners take a greater
check-of from the monthly pay OF
miners for the union. This the operators
have refused 10 do. and a strike has been
threatened by miners Of the entire dis
trlct
The call for a secret meeting sent out
by the operators IS for the purpose OF
settling the check-ofT system once for
all II is not intended that there be a
conference with the miners officials. but
the mine owners will confer among them
selves. For years owners OF mines have
been collecting the check-on for the
miners. and Il amounts 10 about . cents
per month This held out Of each miner $
nav was turned over TO the union for It's
! support. the union officials knowing thai
/ " left 70 the miners themselves there
would be no collections for support o,
the union. Mine owners say that IN thi'
way they have really supported IN
I miners union which has always worked
against them. and when the miners
! leaders recently demanded that tht
eheck-on he increased 70 s. cents opera
tors refused 10 have any part in It.
The meeting Of tomorrow is under
stood 70 be for the purpose OF decidinl
once for all Il any check-oI al all shal
longer be collected by the operators 10
the union
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
ATTEMPT TO KILL PRIEST
Bullets Fired Through Window Of
Father Marinanaro's Home
Opposed Celebration of Feast Days
of Italian Saints-Tal<ed OF
Hard Times.

White Plains. y Y. Aug 11--While Rev
Father aIarinanaro. priest Of the Church
of our Lady Of Mount Carmel et White
Plains. was seated on the veranda OF the
rectory some one sent a bullet through
the window Of his bedroom Three shots
were fred in all. and had the priest been
in bed he would have been killed The
police found the bullets lying on the floor
al the foot of the bed
For some time things have not been
running smoothly in the Italian Catholic
church. as some Of the congregation have
not taken kindly 70 the sermons delivered
by the priest. In these sermons the
priest exhorted his congregation 10 aban-
don the celebration OF the Feast OF St
Rocco and Of other Italian saint days
as he said that the times were TOO hard
[ and the money could be used 70 better
advantage in paying for a new church.
/ Despite his protest. the celebrations are
being held