davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-16

Mesa Mormons are taking steps
looking 10 big celebration in that
town on Pioneer day, July "a.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-16

Mrs. England, bound over to the Co
conino grand jury on the charge OF
numbering her husband. has been re
leased from Jail on $4,000 hail.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-16

Colonel Epes E9ndolph has 70
signed as q director of the Greene
Cananea Copper company
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-16

It is reported on what is believed to
be reliable authority that DR.. Rey
has resigned the superin-
tendency of the territorial insane asy-
lum at Phoenix and that DR.. James
A. Ketcherside of Yuma mas been
rendered the appointment by Govern
or Kibbey.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-16

The contract for the bIilding of the
new hall of science at the Univ erSity
Of Arizona has been let 70 J. Graf OF
Tucson st a price of $3.50.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04
Presentation of Stone.

Under the title of liquid stone
firm of Abchurch lane, London Eng
land, has produced a fluid material,
the use of which would revolutionize
the appearance of the city. There is
no trouble in it's application. The
surface of the building is first rubbed
down to remove the dust. Two coats
of the liquid stone are then laid on
after which it will be almost impossl-
BILE to detect the cement from the ma
tural stone.
The whole process can be worked
from ladders. no special scaffolding
being required. and consequently
much inconvenience and expense are
saved. The composition is, moreover
preservative, and will retain its ap-
pearance as long as natural stone, ana
probably longer than some varieties
which are employed. Not only in Lon.
don, but in nearly all the provincial
towns, many opportunities are pre-
sented to utilize the new preparation
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04
DisIocation.

A superintendent in the elementary
schools of New York city was making
his dreaded rounds among the teach
ers of a girls school. He suddenly
opened the door of one classroom and
asked the teacher in charge:
What are you doing in nature
study?"
She hurried out of the room and
fetched out a basket of bones.
I'VE are taking up the vertebratesv
she remarked
Very good, indeed" said the super
intendent. and he hurried out, pleased
with this evidence of industry and in
terest in school work.
Half an hour later he appeared in a
neighboring room, and taking com
prehensive glance, remarked: What
have you done in nature study"
She, too, from somewhere fetched
out a basket of bones.
1T seems to me that have seen
this basket of bones in another room
before" ventured the superintendent
Sir" she Indignantly replied, these
are my own bones"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04


1t Is never safe to generalize from
incomplete data but New York
physician has drawn some interesting
conclusions from an examination OF
the lives of "A great men and women.
In a paper read before the Interna-
tional Congress on Psychiatry. or men
tai diseases, the physician--a woman
said that comparatively few
geniuses were the first-born Of their
parents; in fact. only 10 OF the IA
whom she considered were the eldest
children. In many cases the genius OF
the family had been the youngest
Coleridge was the last of IS children
Washington Irving the last Of Il;
Franklin the youngest son in family
OF II, and the youngest son of the
youngest son of several generations
Daniel Webster and Wagner the last
of seven. Rembrandt the sixth, and
Schumann the last of Ave.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04
M. M. SWEET, Pubilshs,
All In One Trunk.

A New York woman recently won
suit against transfer company fof
the value OF articles contained in a
trunk which was lost In transit from
her summer home to her city resi-
dence. The trunk was a large one-of
the "Saratoga" variety--and the claim
ant affirmed that 1t contained person.
al property to the amount OF $3.50
The abbreviated list of articles filled
.hree inches of small type. Many
items were indefinitely described,
stockings" and mems underwear
being examples. But It was explicitly
stated that the trunk held, among
many things, II gowns and is skirts,
ten pairs Of boots, five sweaters, ten
lace curtains, five bedspreads, four
blankets, two rugs and large assert
ment Of cutlery-in short, liberal
wardrobe for two persons and practi-
cally all the belongings of their cot.
tage, emitting the sea-breezes, the
hammocks and the mosquitoes. The
average man has place for every
thing and keeps everything in It; yet,
says the Youths Companion, he can
scarcely put a razor and six handker-
chiefs into suit case without leaving
somethig TO lap over the edges, and If
he has the misfortune to be a bachelor
he will view the catalogue with skep-
ticism. But many head of family
will put aside his doubts, and may
even declare that his own wife could
have found room for even more in the
trunk. She has taught him the fem
mime version of familiar law of
physics, which is. that two objects can
occupy the same space at the same
time, because one can go inside the
other
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04
The Way That Won
BY Belle Field
(copyright)

stairs, having left his already much
improved patient with her husband,
he met Ruth in the hall
Miss Joslin. have finished my
rounds and am on my way down town.
VIII you not accept my escort to your
door?"
mo, thank YOU" said she, decided
w. II shall stay until the children
are asleep, Mrs. Martin settled for the
night. and arrangements made for
Mary to prepare breakfast. But l
would like you to stop and tell Honora
where l am, and that ! will not be at
home for an hour or so. Goodnight"
And Ruth started upstairs with the
sleepy twins.
Harvey Wilmot had never ex-
changed more than the merest COM
monplaces with Ruth Joslin; perhaps
because she had always appeared In
different to him, and that she was
usually overshadowed by her more
beautiful cousin, but as he walked
away, he experienced a strange feel
ing in the cardiac region, and he
thought how sweet she looked presid-
ing at the table.
Through the open window curtains
of Honora's home he saw that young
lady, reading. Radiant in a gown of
light blue and white lace, her golden
hair soft on neck and brow, and be-
side her a huge blue bowl, rioting full
of pink roses, she looked like an ex-
quisite piece in Dresden china.
81 suppose you have just come from
Mrs. Martin. How is she? / have
thought of her very often to-day
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04
White Mice on tie Elan.

Lieut. r. G. Hervey, OF the British
navy, has designed flag for the use
of submarines. The flag measures Is
by ~ feet and its background is in
three vertical sections. one colored vel
low another red and the third blue.
In the center is black shield, divided
into four parts. two of which are oc.
cupied by submarine and three tor.
pedoes. In each of the remaining
quarters is white mouse rampant.
This is the arst time white or any
other colored mice have appeared on
a flag. The explanation of their pres
ence on the submarine flag is that
white mice are always carried on a
submarine boat as a safeguard to the
crew, says the Montreal Gazette. Ro-
dents are considerably more sensitive
than men to noxious gases, such as
those which have tendency to ac-
cumulate In a submarine, and immedi-
ately the mice show signs OF collapse
II is known that there is danger, and
accordingly the boat is brought to the
surface.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04

Ruth said she intended calling there,
but she has been out all afternoon,
and suppose, changed her mind"
There was a hint of sternness in
DR., Wilmot's voice:
Il am just from Mrs. Martin. She
is very much better. Miss Joslin has
been there all afternoon and desired
me to tell you not to expect her home
till later"
Honora shook her dead disapprov-
ingly.
That is just like Ruth. She re-
fused to go with me this morning. She
will never learn to do things like
other people. l an glad your patient
is improved, and that you gave me
the opportunity to call upon her this
morning"
For week Ruth held her self-im-
posed post of duty, vastly to the Mar
tin family's comfort and Harvey vii.
mot's admiration.
Then, when strong-handed. kindly
Dorcas came from the city. the girl
still kept up her cheering visits to the
invalid
1t was warm June evening. long
after the young doctor and Ruth had
ceased their professional visits" that
the pair met at the Martin home. This
was one of several pleasant evenings
that they had spent with the family
AS they were leaving together. Mrs
Martin said, laughingly:
Harvey, l have always thought that
Ruth should have been given half the
honor OF my restoration to health"
l shall try to persuade Miss Ruth
into verbal acceptance of the half
OF my success, Mrs, Martin"
Superstitious people say that there
is witchery in the moon. Perhans
once out doors, its spell kept the
couple quiet, for nothing was said al
first. ~
Then suddenly the slender fingers
| resting on DR.. Wilmot's coat sleeve
We're covered closely with his right
nand' and then he began to talk earn.
estly. ''i y
lhey walked slower and slower nm.
III they We're inside Ruth's gate and
then' screened by friendly syrinea
bush, they stopped altogether and
their voices ceased.
Honora, from her hammock under
the ivy canopy, saw the two f,gnres
apparently merge into one, and over
1 the shoulder of Ruth's white dras. -, !,
could define black-clad, manly arm
Realizing for the first time that he,
well-built plans had tumbled to earth
sne arose and swept majestically int
the house, indignation in the very rus
tie of her garments. 20
BUT the pair under the syringa bush
were SO absorbed in each other Tho,
.ne Indignation was forever lost or
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04
UNLIKE THE GOOD OLD pAy.
Rural Sages Discuss Deeeneracv :,
Their "Eilred Help" "

mo, sir!" said Josiah Cloverton
Hen" Hayseed, as they discussed ~
question of hired help" in front If tSe
Eggville post office on Saturday wbae
everybody had come to town" aM-
sir, hired help amt what 1t used 10 ~
by long shot, by heck! Hard IN 81.
and no count when you git it,
I'm our young days when we hiros
out we callated on dom a good dav,.
work and didn't kick If we got a doli..
q day for 1t, but now a hired ma
wants his two dollars a day and \.
don't expect to pull out afore five ~
the mornin' and wants to knock as
work at seven at night and then kicLa
if you ask him to chop wood or mill
keows or chore round an hour or t,,o
arfter supper.
IL dunno what farmin is comm, -
with all the help so blamed triAin'
Man left me right in the middle ~
haydn because / routed him ont a.
four in the morning and wouldn't let
him lazy round hull hour at noon
and knock off work at sunset SO bo
needn't do the milkin' by Lantern
light. l tell you, Josh, farmin' ain't
what it used to was, by hecki
mo it hain't," assented Josiah. sol.
EMMY. AN wimmen help is lest 90
triflin' as men help. Here l pald a
girl $1.75 a week to help my wife while
we had nine or ten summer boarders
an that triflin' thing never stirred nm
most five ev'ry mornin an said 1s IN
family was too many where only one
girl was kept, and she kicked because
we wanted her to weed in the garden
when she'd nothin' else to do. Kicked
cause she couldn't set idle a hull honr
ev'ry AFTERNOON, and got ugly because
she couldn't git her dishwashin' done
until ten at night.
Il dunno what the world is comm
to with so few people havin' any am.
bition to work Looks to me like
things is goin' to the dogs ginerally
through idleness an extravaganza an
waste. That girl spent 50 cents in
one day for ribbon while she was at
my house, an my wife ketched her
THROWN away good third of a piece
O. pie a boarder had left on his plate
std of putin it away for herself or
the hired man to eat It's turrible the
way things go on the farm nowadays
turriblei"-Puck.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04

An amazing instance Of human per.
fidy was brought to the attention of
the police the other day, says the Buff
falo Express. A young man com
planned that his uncle had promised to
drop five dollars a month in his infan.
tile savings bank If he abstained from
liquor, tobacco and froward conduct
until he attained his majority. The
lad AYERS that he has faithfully kept
his part Of the contract, but that on
opening the bank he found 1t empty,
whereas it should have contained $500.
Thus the complainant has missed all
the delights of youth and has nothing
to compensate him except his good
habits.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04
Ability That Won Success.

1t was his ability to sign his name
in a hurry that won for Third AS
sistant Postmaster General Lawsne
the promotions leading to his present
position. Years ago he entered 'n0
office of auditor for the postofice ue
partment. He managed to have ni9
stuff off before any of his associates
because he was able to sign bis naine
with such speed and legibility Law,
he went to the Philippines in wv
capacity of auditor. To-day he IS Nv
most rapid signature writer of all inc
men in the higher offices of the gov
ernment.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04
CIR Guman Nrart
Il RRatlraa Sra
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS.

breath prosperity adversely the sea is influenced
by the storms that sweep its surface
Behold the birds of the air. for they neither do they reap
gather into yet your heavenly father
they? every pro-
for the future He aps gathers bans
sorbed by worldly pursuits uneasy
neither reap and make little provision for the future yet they
perch the branch and their evening song of thanksgiving God
without misgvngs about the For they that
stnct which God has planted their tiny
which fed them to-day will feed them also tomorrow.
And for raiment why sotou? Consider the lilies
field how they grow They labor neither they spin yet
that Solomon in all his glory
these Now God cothe the of the field which to-day
and tomorrow into the fire. how much you ye
faith Look at the flowers your garden How rich varegaed
their dress More beautiful the eye the tn
flowers than the an purple with which Solomon arrayd
days his regal spendo gives covering
the flowers of the field which bloom to-day tomorrow
he neglect provide suitable apparel for your bodies which
be tranpanted and to bloom forever the paradise
God forbid that while you admonsed
soletude you should fall into the other of
and mprovdence If points you the care his
heavenly father takes of he expects you the cooperate
with him "God helps those who help themselves"
1t is true, indeed that God feeds the birds of
he does not deposit the birds breakfast the rise
early find it, The early bird catches true that God
the the bowels the
this wood coal be of and patient
toll 1t that God gives ecundy the EARTH produces
grain of all kinds for the nourishment man. equally true
that before these be utilized cultivate plant
the seed and reap and gather into Christ multiplied the
oave in the desert remind of the bounty divine providence
The upsho of Chrss teaching this You should active and
industrious without excessive octude dgen
anxiety Labor to-day all depended your right arm and
brain; trust tomorrow if all depended upon the providence
to-day yours trouble yourselves morrow for
belongs God is still in the fuury may neys
be born you "Be sotou tomorrow tomorrow will be
ocous for itself Sufficient for the day the evil thereof not
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04

The heart of man is
very appropriately COM
pared in the sacred scrip
ture to a restless ocean,
which is ever heaving and
signing or in a tempest
uous rage. 1t is ever in
motion and never wholly
at rest. Our heart is as
much swayed by the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04
silly Man.

Dear, oh, DEAR" sighed Mr.. Saiios
day, Il wish l knew some way 10 ~
quire an Appetite" 40
''Nonsense!" exclaimed the W.
what on earth do you want WIN g.
appetite? 1t would only give you nio'V
dyspepsia"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04

derange the order of divine providence by
superadding to the care Of to-day the soic-
itudes of tomorrow, which are often imagin-
AIRY or magnifed by the Imagination. Like
skilful general, concentrate your powers
on the formidable enemy that confronts you
now. Do not scatter your forces by striving
at the same time to encounter an enemy yet
far off and who may never approach you. En-
deavor to pass through cares as it were with
out care. While the mists of perplexity and
anxiety may hover about the magma
ton and disquiet the senses, never let
these vapors ascend to the higher and
more serene atmosphere where the soul
is enthroned and communes in undis-
turbed union with her God.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04
A Natural Error.

We shuddered.
'Ah, how that poor, injured naa
back must be suffering" we exclalneS
Listen! Did you ever hear such dre"O
full yells?"
ooh, that amt him." the trainer O.
planned That's the consultin' 5"
geons arguin' in the anteroom,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04

Nevertheless, let's hope that Miss
Vanderbilt will be happy with her
$12.00O,0OO fortune. II is a good
deal of burden. but there are ways
of Tightening It, Among the least adj
mirable of these may be mentioned
marrying foreign gentleman with a
title TO support.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04

A number of Japanese officials have
been sent to Switzerland for the pur.
pose OF studying the methods of Swiss
hotel keepers. Japan is bound to
learn. Delegations may yet come
from that country for the purpose of
finding out about the American board
ing house.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04

According to the census report
1883 divorces were granted during
the last 20 years. This is proof that
the courts have been busy issuing
clearing house certificates themselves.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04
Chr City Man Gan
S1rrrrh III tfrR Gnnntry
F. A. WAUGH.
COLLEGE

- He labor greater than it
in any other country. The city therefore, who is
supporting himself and family aborers wages
:. !. !: =. :: !. :: :: !: :: !:
OO transfer his sphere of usefulness the country any day
AESM Such transfer will usually be to his pecunay advantage
NS and to the physical intellectual and advantage Of his
I'll family.
bE9N Any other city who does not understand modern
29 and improved specialized farming should begin his country
experience by hiring for years with known to
be successful in the speciality which the city aspiTes
Indeed the first thing to be decided by the city family looking
tyward what speciality to be followed Some (and women) have
fancy poultry keeping others fruit growing others pre-
fer dang and through the list Every of these spae
offers good to industrious and intelligent but experience
proves that seldom succeed in line wherein his
not engaged
Most will naturally properly ambitious establish them
selves the and ownership of their farms After
reasonable apprenticeship served the employ of successful farmer
the city strike for himself by renting piece of land adapted
to the speciality his choice Then after another period probation
he will be justified in buying farm suited to his needs
There is abundant opportunity the country for the city families
who want to thither, but let try it the sup
position that anybody succeed m
the farm-succes in modern agriculture n M
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-04

PO9itioh ti"o any pVuJ Nai o|COSSu vi
the farm-success in modern agriculture
requires several fundamental personal
qualities. These are chiefly industry, fru-
gality, patience and love for country life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-07
Home.

You may talk about apartments or the
finest kind OF fiat:
And tell about your grand hotels-tha
SWEETEST ones at that
You may rave about mansion or n
villa In far Rome:
But III 90 you one still better yet-and
that's my home.
The dearest wife that ever lived. and
still bride. by ling!
Her hair Ia getting gray; but, say you
ought TO hear her sing
when she puts the kids TO bed ST
night. she rnurmurs soft and low
Those dear old tunes that mother sang
years and years ago NV
And when the babies. tired out. are on
TO Bylow Land
She kisses ,em and tucks EN- In with
tender mothers hand
And then we sit together and talk
awhile and dream,
A-builIing castles OF our own In the
nrelight's dancing CLEAN.
The king may have his palaees--no
envy stings my heart.
Grant him all his soul desires have
stiil the better part.
All. Give the rich their mansions dne
where'er they chance TO roam.
But for me my little cottage neat--'tfs
home, sweet home'
Grace ca Bostwick In Sunday Maya
zine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-07
OUTLOOK ABROAD
MOST FAVORABLE
N. Y. LIFE INSURANCE CO. PREsI
DENT RETURNS TO AMERICA
WITH OPTIMISTIC VIEWS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-OptlmistiC
views on business conditions abroad
and the outlook for American enter
prises there were expressed today by
Darwin =. Kingsley, president OF the
New York Life Insurance Co., who
has just returned from four months
trip through all the principal countries
Of Europe including European Russia.
He said that he sought out and met
men OF every class, and interviewed
bankers and government ministers In
nearly all the capitals OF Europe.
Il found practically no hostility
to Americans or American institu-
tons" he continued on the con.
trary the products OF American enter.
prlses are today more largely in evil
dence than ever before. In every city
there are handsome plants offering
successfully American shoes, Amer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-07
TURKISH MINISTER
SEES BRIGHT FUTURE

WASHINGTON, Aug All will be
well In Turkey now, says Mehmad All
Bey, the Turkish minister TO the Unit.
ed States. II the powers of Europe
will only admit that a sweeping ref
ormation cannot be OF sudden who'll
ly achieved
IL those governments that have
been pressing Turkey for internal re-
forms will occupy the position OF
spectators for while, Mehmed All
Bey believes his country will advance
quickly to Its place among the pro-
gressive nations Of the west. The
Turkish people. he says. can best work
out their own destiny under the new
constitution and parliament Outside
interference would hamper them and
retard progress.
As to the report OF his own posi-.
Bile recall from Washington he said:
1T Is possible, OF course, but have
received no Intimation 10 that effect.
l should OF course be sorry TO go, be.
cause like this country, but my re-
call. II 1t should come, would be
comparatively small matter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-07
BURGLAR GETS
AWAY WITH GEMS

Just after the household of Louia
Dueweke. a Wholesale grocer living
at No. $50 Farnsworth-ave., had retir.
ed, Thursday night, the house was
entered by porch climber, who got
away with a valuable gold watch, a
diamond studded gold fob and other
valuables belonging to Albert Due.
webe. a nephew of Louis Dueweke.
The robbery was discovered when Al
bert came home about 1890 and ask.
ed his sister the time. She looked for
the timepiece only 10 find IL had dis
appeared along with the rest OF the
jewelry.
The adjoining residence OF II. w.
Reeves. at No. 32S Farnsworth a, G..
vas entered by the same man, b"t he
was evidently frightened away by
Dueweke's return, as a bundle OF sill
verware was found on the back stairs.