davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-15
HOLY MIR SERIOUS
FOR THE EUROPEANS
Mulai Haiig Has Large Follow
ing and French Troops Must
Stay In Morocco.

TANGIER, Jan. I4.-Mula Ha6g
brother Of the sultan OF all Morocco
Abdel Aziz, who some months AGO vas
proclaimed sultan at Morocco civ
was proclaimed sultan al Fsz. Januay.1
4, the sultan OF record having been
formally deposed. The latest renorts
State that Fee Is in an uproar and that
there il great danger of lawless out
breaks and massacres. Couriers are
now on the way to Morocco City To
summon Mulai Hafg to Fez. and II is
understood he will receive strong sun
port as sultan on condition that he
meets the demands OF the peouIe
which include abolishing taxes and the
suppression OF ali relations with
Europeans.
The French government is greatly
wrought up about the proclamation Of
Mulai and the declaration Of a holy
war at Fee France and Spain, acting
oiheially for the covers, must recog-
rize Abdel Aziz as sultan as long as
the official government remains in his
hands. But Mulsi Hafg in the past
year has shown unexpected strength
Ia Development Of his forces and the
present situation means an indefinite
prolcngation of the stay OF the French
and Spanish troops in Morocco.
Much antagonism is being aroused
against Abdel ALL because Of his
close relations with Europeans. and It
Is because Of this friendly association
that MulaI Hahg and his FLOWERS
were able 10 arouse fanaficism In
southern Morocco. Il is reported that
even the imperial troops at Fez have
announced their allegiance to the new
ly proclaimed sultan The French and
Spanish governments, therefore. are
already taking steps to increase the
POLICING force at various coast cities,
where Europeans are IN the most
danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-15
OFFICER IS
MURDERED
BY COWARD
Edwards Shot Down From Am
bush While On His Way
Home-Was Shot In Head.
Expected Trouble.

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. l4.-charIey
Edwards. one OF the most prom
inent cattlemen OF the Tonic
country and tneSoldest son of the late
Judge Edwards, was assassinatea yes
terday while on his way home from
Globe, after attending court here in
his capacity as deputy sheriff De-
tails are lacking owing to the fact
that the body was found about twelve
miles north of Roosevelt and tele-
phone connections end at Roosevelt.
The first word of the tragedy was
received here at 2:30 yesterday after
noon, when a telephone message was
received at the sheriff's Office. 1t
stated that man had just ridden into
Roosevelt with the story IF having
discovered the body of Edwards lying
in the road. He did not stop to as
certain the cause OF death, but rode
immediately to Roosevelt to notify
Justice of the Peace Evans and Ran
ger Holmes. Edwards riderless horse
had turned back from the scene of
the crime and arrived at Roosevelt
shortly after noon.
Sheriff Thompson and Gus Will
Jams, brother-in-law of the deceased,
left Globe Immediately for Roosevelt
and were followed few hours later
by District Attorney L. L. Henry and
Deputy Sheriff w. G. Duncan. The
mere fact that Edwards had been
found dead in the road was sufficient
evidence to the local authorities that
he had been murdered, but not until
late last night was their conviction
confirmed This was contained in
the following telegram sent by Ran
ger Holmes from Roosevelt via Pnoe-
nix:
Sheriff's Office, Globe, Ari.
Charles Edwards was murdered.
]. T. HOLMES.
Edwards left Globe Thursday even
ing for his home near Cline, after
returning tae night before from 4
trip to Phoenix in charge of two in
sane men. He was armed with & six
shooter when he left nere, which
leads to the belief that he was shot
from ambush.
The body viii probably arrive here
some time today for burial, wagon
having been sent by F. l.. Jones &
Sou for the remains.
At the sheriffs Office yesterday il
was the generally accepted conclu-
sion that Edwards had been murdered
and all afternoon and evening was
spent in waiting for additional details,
which failed to arrive. Edwards is
said to have number of bitter en-
emies in the Tonic country and it
was probably one of these who as
sassinated him.
Besides his wife and four small chill
wards leaves his aged mother, who re-
sides in Globe, one brother, Aaron R.
and sister, Mrs. Gus Will
ANS, also of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-15

Ing your JOB work 70 he Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-15

RerIsw want Ads. bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-15
LAND FRAUD TRIALS IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan I4--AItef
months Of delay there now appears
everv prnrDect that the celebrated
OREGON land ffa1d cases VIII be
brought to trial in the United States
district court here this week. These
are the cases in which President
Roosevelt has displayed a keen per
sonal interest and IN which several
government officials nave been severe
lly criticised for their alleged dilatory
methods in bringing the accused TO
trial. Francis J. Heney. z special rep
resentative OF the department Of JUS
tee. Is here to conduct the govern
ment's cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-15

Colorado vino blew train off the
track" says the Nashville American.
What is there so strange about that?
One windbag sometimes Is fully ca
pabie OF upsetting an entire railway
system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
HELPED CLEAR UP MYSTERY.
At Least as to Whether the story lie Heard
Was True.

The other day when the body OF a muir
derel Italian was found in the outskirts
Of the city about the only clue to the dead
mans identity was a labor union card.
The Italian detectives naturally ven to
the headquarters Of the union at the outset
for the union card bore only the mans first
name. They found the president Of the
union. who agreed willingly to 90 and try
to identify the dead man.
An Italian laborer who had heard the
detectives telling about the mystery they
were trying to unravel begged to be taken
along. declaring that he had reasons for
believing that he knew the dead man. He
blended so hard that the detectives con
scented, more out Of curiosity to see what
the mar was going to do than because
they thought he could he Of any use.
When the detectives reached the Morgue
the Italian who had showed so much in
terest in the case rushed up to the dead
mans side. and fishing in his pocket drew
out a small microscope. Then he pressed
back the victims eyeliis and examined
the eyes closely with the microscope for
n few seconds. Then he stepped into the
background and had nothing more to do
or say about the case.
That's about what ] thought he wanted
said one of the detectives. HE has just
heard that old story about the eyes Of a
murdered man retaining the image Of the
murderer. and he has been waiting his
chance 10 see II il was true. He has alb
solutely no other use for the microscope.
Judging from the disguised look on his
face | can imagine what he is going 10 say
10 the man who told him the story the
next time he secs him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
The Indian Police.

From he DeRtsr Republican.
Give us the wind In our faces
It's good for a man to feel
Give us the u~nfenced spaces
Give US the rOwelled heel
The song VIC would hear Ia all kinds OF weather
is tho endless creaking OF saddle leather.
Give us a camp In the thlCket,
Gar from the travelled ways.
Give us a horse 20 picket
While the great star sentrteS blaze.
Well be Oh on the track Of him we are trailing
Ere the moon IN yon cloud veil has started palInE.
Give us a quest OF peril
Dangers the choicest Splce'
Ger plains that are Wild and sterile
We hasten TO pay the price!
And he who would rustic the Indians cattle
Must turn ere his gctaWay-tun 20 do battle,
ARTHUR CHAPMAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
The PessImIst.

! tolled dow deep meath the passing show
And the city's loud fanfare;
Lights, somehow, CLEANED In the dark below
And gave II a ghostly glare.
lie stood In the vestlbule, all bedlght,
As only a tralnman can,
IT'S spring | remarked In poetic digit.
Il dunno" said the subway man.
spoke OF things hat perhaps weren't so,
mentioned the game Of life,
Referred to the distance be had 10 60
And all Of this daily strife.
] touched on flowers In Jersey lanes
Where life Is more than a span.
And Of baby faces at window panes-
4 dunno" said the subway man.
! talked Of smiles and sorrows and tears
In the news Of a passing day;
But his thoughts were sunk In the absent years
With never d welcome ray.
In stepped a dame meath a great big hat
Who nourlshed a springtide fan;
Then / yentured, What do you think Of that'"
4 dunno said the subway man.
EUoESR GEART.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
LEARNING THE LANGUAGE.
Progress the Foreigner Makes May Depend
Much Upon His Occupation.

"Some foreigners coming into the country
learn the language quicker than others do;
they may have an aptitude in that direction;
but. said a man who has had more or less
occasion to take note Of such things. 1T
seems obvious that the man Of any given
ability would pick up the language much
quicker in one OCCUPATION than he would
in another.
For instance. suppose an intelligent
immigrant coming here should find work,
say, in a shop in which English speaking
people were employed, and at work GU
which he had to be instructed or 10 ask
questions. Why, there he would rot only
hear tho language spoken and come 10
associate the words heard with their mean
ings, but he would have words addressed
specifically to him and their meaning he
would come by association to understand,
and he would have to do some talking him
self, and he would have to know what he
was talking about, andthus, in such a situa-
ton. a man of intelligence would pick up
the language speedily.
But now you take q man coming here
who found work no some calling that Could
be pursued Independently, Individually.
without the need of talking about it, az
for instance. window cleaning, in which
work many foreigners are now employed
here.
"A window cleaner starts out from the
Headquarters of the concern he works
for with a slip showing where he is 10 20.
aud when he gets there they show him the
windows TO be cleaned. and after he has
been there once the subsequent work there
is straight routine, There are the windows.
and he cleans them, and that's all there is
about il.
"The window cleaner may hear the people
in the house talk, but he has himself no
occasion 10 speak and the people there
have no occasion to sneak 10 him: and So
while a man working in a shop might in
that time have picked up quite a vocabu-
larry and indeed have come 90 talk
English pretty well. a window cleaner
might follow his work for a year and actually
learn Of the language very little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
RELIEF ron SNAIL DEBTORS.
An Effort Further "a Limit Imprisonment
for Debt In England.

W wv ," aAhhAAA
LONDON, April 2.-The institution Of the
new Court Of Criminal Appeal. which will
sit for the first time on April 20, has called
attention 10 a serious grievance with which
ii has no power to deal.
1t is generally believed by English people
that the act Of 1869 abolished imprisonment
for debt, but as a matter Of fact it concerns
only debts amounting to over $50. The
smaller debtors were left to the County
Court Judges, who had the power to inn
prison a debtor IL they considered that be
was able to pay but refused to do 30. Thus
the small debtor runs the risk Of imurtson-
ment, while the large debtor is i'm nun
In general.
Statistics show that the number Of cases
Of imprisonment for debt steadily increased
until 1907. during which year several Judges
declined to make committal orders unless
the plaintiff was able to prove the debtors
ability to pay the debt. In 1890 the num-
Der Of cases OF imprisonment was $3.50:
in 1903 they had risen to 1857, in 1905 TO
ll,IO5, in 1905 to II ,OS0, but in 1907 they
declined to il,i27.
The majority Of the present County
Court Judges are in favor Of the entire
abolition Of Imprisonment for debt, This
attitude is largely due to the action Of the
large firms selling goods on the instalment
system using the process Of the courts as
a debt collecting agency,
Failure to pay the instruments on time
is followed by an application to the local
County Court for . summons for the buyer
to show cause why an order for payment
should not be made. The summon is sent
to the debtor by registered mail, by which
means a receipt is obtained, thus proving
the service Of the summons.
The debtor, finding that the summons 10
from his home, either RENTS the money
or failing either ability to pay or to put in
an appearance has to let judgment 60 by
default. Later a judgment summon is
applied for, and failing the attendance
Of the debtor on this the Judge makes an
order for com,aittal, suspended for a period
within which the debt may be paid. Failure
20 pay within this period Is followed by
imprisonment for contempt.
This imprisonment does not release tho
debtor from his Indebtedness in the least
degree and on bis release the problem Of
discharging his debt is just as perple1ing
as before, and debt has been swollen by
the amount Of the court fees. The major
ity Of the County Court Judges agree that
an amendment Of the law is needed, and
among their recommendations are the fol-
lowing; That the law should be 50 altered
as to allow execution to be levied upon the
debtors goods. That the County Court
Judge may provide for the payment Of the
debt by instalments or otherwise. That
committal orders should be limited to
mounts Of oNr -. Recovery at law Of
amounts less Nan 81 should be prohibited,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
AI1hn Church Door.

The Recording Angel was seen one day
Male or female. we cannot say
Vending It's Night toward a stately pile,
Whose every detail betokened style.
Where tigers" waited outside the door
And cOAchmen yaNned Oh the organs roar.
Where chanting choir and dim. weird light,
Tbrottled the will with hand Of might;
Where velvet cushion and lily scent
Their spell Of sensuOus languor lent
And the crimson glow from each costly pane
Branded each cheek with a passion STAIN.
GaspinI, the angel his pencil raised,
Unseen, Of course, and then swift appraised
The noble garments Of those who knelt,
Bonnet and SealSkln and jeNeled belt,
Noted the value Of rubles bright
A good kings ransom within bis sight
Diamonds, emeralds, silk and lace,
Mocking The gloom OF the sacred place,
Priceless lorgnette on tip tilted nose
Glimpse OF soft footlngs and sllken hose;
Brosdcloth and satin aud sAbles, rare
proof Of Gods mercy and kindness there.
Then, as the strains OF The organ died,
The angel crept TO the other side.
Where, robed. Amounted, with solemn mlen,
a number, mumbllng his prayer, was seen.
Where the altar candles, In tongues OF gold,
The costumes OF their mission told,
Where the cross and the crown alike looked down
On the trappings worn by this holy clown.
And the angel added a cipher moro
To the goOdly total secured before.
outside The carriages waited still
When the angel passed DER the holy sill,
But now they gazed with a trace Of Scorn
On an episode OF that Sabbath morn.
FOR a nan, a beggar, iorlorn and sore,
Was being chased from the broad, church door,
And a child, unkempt, with a starving leer,
Was roughly told not 10 llnEer here,
While near, In the shadow Of church and dome,
Dwell want and woe In tGelr sordld home.
But the angels wings were spread, for, 10,
There came a harmony, soft and slow,
The organ pealed and the singers sang
And out TO the wretched streets there rams;
AS II was In the beginning, Is now and ever shall
be, World Without end. Amen"
l.. 5. WAIBRHorsI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
The Springs Of Yesterday.

Let others sigh and mourn In vain
The springs Of yesterday.
And wish that they were young again
And children at their play;
Hut | am glad those days are not
Again to be endured,
When human Ills By spring begot
With roots aud herbs we're cured.
II sphngtlme languor made US NOPE.
or II We felt all right,
C.agt-o,s-- rn'vNd har sv tul done
For us to take each night.
With what dire dread we Kids did quake
When held upon her knees.
The potlons We were forced to take
Were worse than the disease,
The sulphur and molasseS stun.
The honey mixed With tar,
Elecampane, pine pitch and Snun,
Norwood and vinegar,
And pennyroyal, black cherries, too,
Sage. catnlp and burdock
We're Of the awful things she'd brew
And always kept In stock.
Let others sigh and mourn In vain
The springs OF yesterday,
And wish that they were young again
And children at their play:
For though I'm getting old. fear,
With life there's always hope.
And I'll take no more chances here
With that ancestral dope.
Don CAMERON SHATTF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

The singer makes her matchless song.
Yet is not satisfied;
Nor can she hnd In all the throng
OF charmed ears-hearts hlled with PRIDE
A happiness that hath not died.
A share OF JOY that laSteth long,
Though In their hearts the song abide.
Some witch Of Discomfort bids still
Her spirit farther strive.
Awake Into the moments thrill.
She cannot keep that thrill alive:
Once breathed, II Mil no more survive;
But while she grieyes. and counts II III,
The world has stored It In It's hive.
EDWIN II. CHAMPLIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
PerpleNity Ofa Poet.

Fun Oft at tasks a-tolllng,
ProsaiC, unRsthetiC.
Ny mind Is simply boiling
With thoughts and dreams poetic;
But when, with pen and paper,
In verse | try to set them.
They vanish all like yapOr.
don't know where 10 get them
Now why this mental brightness
That makes me almost dizzy
And Why this lifting lightness-
When I'm 50 aW ful busy
Rut when, In leiSured season.
The muse I take to wOOing
Now tell me what's the reason
That there IL nothing doing!
DENIS 4. MCCARTHY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
yeruai Voyage in = TsxIeas.

NeIual Noyabo IN = AeNtNss'
Lets whlrl to where the daisies are
And prmJosc pastures, near or Gar.
Wen wreathe u br0ws
Aud breathe our VOWS
Aud sing our sOnuets TO a star
Through this dusk path OF leafy gloom
We dimly scent the clover bloom.
How sweet a thing
This laughing spring,
Dccked In a nodding lilac plume!
Stop' Let us lluger In this glen
Bosky with ylolels. And when
We hear the nll
Sing TO the hill
Be glad that spring Is here again.
skim on skim Onl To pan,lcd rlOan
NhCrr hSaclntbs and daisies foam
70 greet US BinG'
TalS blooming thing
Has registered $3.50 Home!
hATE AAsTLRsoR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
T. n READING.


Aprlrs child has lips OF laughter.
Yet alive TO pain;
Eyes where sunbeams glimmcr after
Tcary hints OF rain,
AprlIs child has all the graces
That her flowers possess;
Life and love her heart embraces
In is tenderness.
Aphls child has ways caressing.
Wltchlng, wlnsome, Wild:
Every benson and blessing
BE with AplllS chlldl
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
W'OuPlNLWENTS or
Dentistry, Music Lesson, Reception AMI
Wedding In the Same F1athOuSe.

| have heard a lot Of stories about singu-
l'r happenings in New York" said one who
ha, lived in the metropolis many years.
'Ou' nothing more singular than my er-
ieriencc at a funeral last week.
u was in a big flathouse. After tho
service | heard a scream in an adjoining
apartment, learned later that c nervous
woman was having a tooth pulled. That
was good mixup for one floor.
rs We passed TO the floor below ! heard
" woman singing, ! was informed that it
Was her hour for taking a music lesson,
Across the hall an afternoon reception
80 under full swing. The invited guests
were arriving,
"hen VIC got 10 the hrst floor a bridal
o''II" wcr" llsl coming out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
But optics sharp It needs, | ween,
To see what Is not TO be seen.

would thank you very much II you would kindly
give me the names OF two or three hooks from
which could obtain an outline history together
with a general description OF the old monastery Of
Monte Casino In Italy. FRANK HEATH, JR.
It is abundAntly mentioned In the standard
works covering central Italy, but there seems
to he no work In English worthy OF the subject.
There are, however, for such as use the italian
and the German three monumental works which
leave little TO be desired. They are: Tostl's
"Storia della badlA dl Montecasslno," Taeggl's
"PSleogra0a s~rslstlca dl Montecasslno," and
Rickenbach's Monte Casino Won selner Grinding
bis ~ seIner h0chsJeu Bl0te untcr Abt Deslderus."
Within a year there occurred In Dublin the
vousden. lie was a ventrlloqulst aud composed
~ well as sang many songs In character during
an evening, the whole entertainment OF the even,
Ing consisting OF his act. Three OF his songs were
im nG1 6 popular ,oo dt9e L nnsn,ls Ss1n!ins Gar gar
Man Learn 70 Know Himself and "Do Me Justice,
Treat Ne Fair" Although a public Idol In his
day, hc died, ! believe, neglected, Could some
reader refer me to any written account Of his life,
VINCENT +, o'REnLY.
Please let me know II Good Friday has ever
fallen since 1910 on the lith day Of April. II w
how often and In what year? A. y. CARR.
Not once since 1910. The next times will be In
1881, 1887 and 1892. Before 1870 1t fell on that day
In lass aud 1899, Earlier dates since the intrOduC-
ton OF new style are 1909, 1918 and 1890. 1909. 1867,
I'VE and 1878.
Please inform me through your columns who Is
the author Of q phrase reading about rs follows:
The worst possible use you can put a man 20 Is 10
hang him" r. $. b,
Str Henry WottOn Oj67 1882 In bis Parallel be.
tween nohcrt. late Earl Of Essex, and George, late
Duke Of Buckingham" wrote that hanging was
the won't Use man could hc put to"
My authority tor saying that the name Of the
plant "Geum' Is derived IRON the Greek Is Prof,
Asa GTsy's School IOtany,' II. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

TrNCIIR win c,rort lr ,,G Marty II boys
through A. est Hnd M. N4ug' Tor ..uut.pg 'ItUf.
M IL ccSirta. lSIOrE toN Et2. 'lt uptown otor.
1908 bTOGuUH!,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

Spade Casino. F. T.. D. says: 4 bets that there
are only twenty three points TO be made In each
deal b bets twenty four. because both cards
and shades are Still TO be counted at the end OF
he hand. 4 bets there Is no count for spades
when each Is pegged as played.
There Is no counting spades at the end Of the
hand. bus b is right about there being twenty. four
points In each deal. The jack Of spades is always
pcgged up as two points, like little casino. because
il Is a spade. and 1t Is also the card that stands
Tor the spade point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
Kindly tell me where l can ind the lines:

NTHUIJ WI WV WUVTV VWW WWW NJ WWV0-
No rogue e'cr felt the halter draw
With good opinion Of the law" Il.
With the word man In place Of rogue It forms a
part CCanto Ill.,, 4S9) OF John Trumbull's mock epic
Of "McFlngal." an American Hudlbras. The FIRST
canto was published in l776, but 1t was not until
after the war that In 1852 the whole work was given
to the public in the four cantos. Dreary enough
reading nowadays, this forgotten work has con
tributed somewhat TO the stock expression Of ideas.
Such are these:
What has p~osterlty done for US
That We, lest they their rights should lose,
Should trust our necks 10 grip Of noose7
And
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12
For Young Ladies'.

School for Girls. 5W. e6th, incorporated Institute
SchOlHrShips