davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04

Lee clustered, but she stopped hlm with quiet dignity.
 "Yes, it was. Samuel It was my business not to let Elvira spoil her life as you spoiled yours, for you ain't been happy any mcre'n l have. l ain't say in that Elvie's mother want good woman. but the Lord makes two people for each other and puts them into this world to meet and marry and die to- getber, and if they go against his plan min they suffer
 He started eagerly to speak, but she went on rapidly.
 ''l didn't have enough money for you. and you shilly shnllied between inc and Lida and finally married her without sayin' word to any one. and so at last l married Isaac. He was good husband" A sudden impulse of loy- alty toward the dead surged within her.
 "Hetty." q joyous warmth breaking into the squire's voice-"Hetty. you said-you said any more'n you were Do you mean that you've cared. too. all these years? Have you. HettyT' with compelling eyes on hers.
 Yes" she answered simply. i've cared. And there hasn't been q day il all these years when I've seen you growing harder and harder that l ain't said 10 myself, He'd been different if he'd married the woman he loved FL vie's just like you. She'd keep Charlie off and on, and some day shed go and marry somebody else and be miser- able"
 T didn't mean her to be miserable" I" the squire stammered slowly. X great wonder held him fast Was this the quiet. self repressed woman who all these yenrs had sat across the aisle from him every Sunday morning in church, this slender. vibrant creature trembling in the might of her demand for happiness for his motheress girl? Was this the woman whom he had be- llevcd without feeling?
 "Hetty!" he cried and held out his hand.
 She took it and stood looking sadly up at him.
 "Hetty, I didn't think you cared in that way. l thought you hated me for the way I'd treated you after goin' with you for two years. l never thought you missed me as I've missed you all these years I'd give them all only to 1.-Two over the two happy years when we kept company. How differ ent''-
 "You'ye remembcrcd-' the widow cried. and her wan cheeks flushed. "I'm very lonesome here, Samuel, but won't be any more when I know you've remembcrcd. Now go out and put up your horse. Tommys away for the holidays. and I'm all alone. The young folks are comin back here for dinner, and you must join us. sociable like. and forgive them for runnin away"
 'IIetty," pleaded the squire, the light of determination in his eyes. let's run away too, My horse is better'n Char lies. We'll get to the parsonage most as quick as they do. Here, put on your wraps,' he commanded
 No, no, Samue''-hcr face flaming mot after the way l talked. It looks as though was hintin -
 We've wasted altogether too much time already, Hetty Put this scarf over your ears. It's too cold for a bunnit"
 "0h. Samuel, we're too old to be so foolfsh.' she faltered.
 Were not too old to love-" he. as- surcd her as he tied on the scarf.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04
We Are Here to Please

That announcement should be of vital impc .. means the best goods, the best treatment and L,, in the city
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04

5000 paid by D., Shoop for any re- cent case of Grippe or acute Cold that 9 cent box of Preventics will not break How s this for an offer! The Doctors s supreme confidence in these little Candy Cold Cure Tablets-Pre- ventics--is certainly complete. It. a $l00 against p cents-pretty big odds. And Preventics, remember, contain no quinine, no laxative northing harsh nor sicken:ng. Pneumonia would never appear if early colds were always broken. Safe and sure for feverish children. AS Preventcs 25c. Palace and Globe Pharmacies
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04

Victor, Edison and Zon.o- phones, ma chimes and records at Wightman s music store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-04
THE City Meat Market W. W. DUNCAN, Manager Oak St., Directly Opp. Courthouse The Up-Town Store of the popular
 Gatti Meat Go.
Not In the Trust

We are now open for business and in- vite the trade of all east side people and as many others as may find our new market convenient.
 Ring us up, Phone Ill, and let our order man call at your door. We guar antas fine meats and q prompt and ac- cura to delivery service.
 Your credit is good and we want your acco unt. Call us up today and let a mar ket that is frst-class in every par ticu lar serve you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
a DARWIN ANNIVERSARY.

II was just nifty years ago the first
day OF the this month, since the ia
nous essay ION the Tendency Of spe-
eies to Form Varieties and on the Per-
petuation OF Varieties and Species by
Natural Means Of Selection" was read
before the Linnean Society Of London,
The essay embodied conclusions which
had been arrived at Independently by
Darwin and Wallace II was the ba-
sis Of Darwin's origin OF Species
published In the following year, and tho
prelude to his Descent of Man." which
appeared In 1871.
When parwins theory first appeared
It was combated by advanced thinkers
and scientists sir Richard owen wrote
against IL in the Edinburg Review;
Bishop Wnhorfurco declared in the
quarterly that natural selection was
incompatible with the word OF God.
Cardinal Manning denounced II as a
brutal philosophy Sir John Horshel
called II the claw OF higgledy piggledy."
Gradually, however It has been ad-
mtted that the Divine agency
~ Just as necessary IN the
process ~ creation taught by
Darwin, as In amy other process It
has been found that the inspired writ
ers while tracing the existence OF
everything TO the creative power OF
God, have left for human research 10
ascertain the Divine methods employed
IN the work Of creation. Darwin taught
tho hypothesis Of evolution by natural
law through a process OF selection, the
representatives. Of species specially
fitted 10 survive propagating a harder
kind, and these In turn transmitting
their superiority 10 their progeny, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
HOT ENOUGH?

DO not quarrel with the hot wave
II is one OF natures great boons 10
humanity. To the man of sedentary
habits. as An English scientist points
out, 1t furnishes the benefits of eXer-
else. and to all it gives a fine Turkish
bath The doctors tell us that the
principal cause of diseases is the ac-
emulation of poison in the system
Professor Metchnikoff says we should
take Tactic acid to cleanse our interiors
and prevent the storage of poisons IN
the intestlnes Others advise the cauS-
alton of a free flow of perspiration to
drain the poison from the skin. An
English doctor declares that hot waves
in temperate climates reduce the death
rate. A cool summer is unhealthful be-
cause it does not force us to sweat
Let us be thankful. therefore, for the
hot wave, especially in this highly
blessed mountain region where the
snow-cooled breezes from the canyons
and the purified air from the Lake
make days and nights pleasant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

ful precipioes and dark. narrow canyons
infested with watchful savages, eager
for the scalp OF the daring man who
had the temerity TO enter their moun-
tain Businesses
"The ponies employed IN the service
were splendid specimens OF speed and
endurance. they were fed and housed
with the greatest care, for their mettle
must never fail the test to which II was
put. Ten miles distance at the limit
OF the animals pace was exacted from
him, and he came dashing into the
station fecked with foam. nostrils d.
lated, and reelting with pcrspiration,
while his TANKS thumped at every
breath"
How In very few seconds the mail
and saddle were changed from horse TO
horse at each station; how. for exam
pie, Harry Roff would ride from Sacra-
mento to Folsom, q miles in 50 min
the eastern summit Of the Sierra Ne
vadas to Fridays station, where Sam
Hamilton would take his place, riding
TO Genoa, Carson city. Dayton, Reeds
Station and Fort Churchill. rs miles
in fifteen hours and twenty minutes.
1UW iNoItlN t1dalsiili Nbhii llNi' tfAA ~
line and dash to Smiths Creek, l20
miles, through hostile Indian country;
How Jay G. Kelley would then gallon to
Ruby Valley, Utah, 1i6 miles; II Rich
ardson to Deep Creek, l05 miles; George
Thatcher to Camp Floyd. so miles, and
TO Salt Lake City. 30 miles; how Alex
Carlyle starting out from st. Joseph,
Missouri. on the same day that Harry
Roff left Sacramento, would be relieved
by successive riders along the plains
TO Fort Kearney and thence to Salt
I.ake-theso are the thrilling scenes
brought to mind by reading the stories
of the dangerous rides of these strong
and fearless men, who covered in all
$4,000 miles and lost only one mail In
that entire distance and period
The receipts from the pony express
service reached 100000, but the cost to
the owners was 100000
The names and personalities of the
men who rode the mail racers are fast
passing out of memory; but they de-
serve to live IN the hearts of men, and
their deeds ought to be recorded among
the annals of honor in the history OF
the Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

Wonderful politics! It appears that
the so-called Socialist Labor party Sc
lected as its presidential candidate a
fellow who is serving term tn some
penitentiary, for murder. One of his
New York supporters being asked how,
If the Socialist Laborites should elect
their candidate, they would ever get
him from the state prison to the
White House. responded that the Pres
ldent being prevented from discharg
ing the duties of his office. the vice
president would act in his stead, and
tho latter's first official performance
would be to pardon the president, who
would thereupon take UP his constl-
tutional functions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

A pontifcal order removing this
country from the jurisdiction of the
Propaganda and giving 1t fun standing
in papal affairs, such as has been ac-
corded to France, Spain or Austria, Is
a recognition of the growth of the Ro-
not make any perceptible differences
in the relation of the individual COM
municant with the papal power, but
it is thought it win have an important
effect in the affairs of the American
hierarchy, increasing American infiu-
ence at Rome. If not at the same time.
Roman influence at Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
COST OF HATRED.
The San francisco chronicle. spea

The San Francisco Chronicle. speak
ing of the bond issue authorized by
that city recently, calls attention to the
fact that financiers claim that San
Francisco will have to pay more for
the money 1t wants to borrow than
other cities, because of the discredit
brought upon 1t by the quarrels and
mutual hatreds of our people" II is
also alleged, the Chronicle says, that
the city must fail to grow, not only
by reason OF the dissension among its
people, but by the eXorbitant insur-
ance rates extorted from the city,
which tend 10 drive industries away
and to prevent merchants and manu-
factureIs from carrying insurance to
the amount necessary to properly pro-
tect their credit. Chat such things
are said can be verified, we are told,
by any one who is well acquainted
with any banker in the city.
In consequence of this situation the
proposition is to offer only one-sixth
of the total issue authorized FOR sale
Just now, to ascertain Just what the
credit of the city is. But for the mu-
tual hatreds Of the population, san
Francisco's credit would be exception
ally good, II Is thought.
There should be pointer in this
Of value to tho people OF this City
No community can come to the full
enjoyment of the rights TO which its
natural advantages entitle II, until
hatreds and unreasonable riyalries.
jealousles and heart burnings shall he
made to give way for unity of effort
and harmony of spirit, And such unity
is possible even whore differences OF
opinions and beliefs exist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

The bond issue is strictly public
measure, entirely free from political
bias, but the appointment of Mr..
James Devine to be chief of the fire
department is strictly party measure
in which the public has no interest
whatever. What business is 1t OF the
publics whether or no this city has
a competent fire chief? In this mat
ter the attitude of the Pseudo-Ameri-
can party Is, "The public be d."
And the party's attitude on the bond
question, once the public is unwise
enough to vote the bonds, will be pre-
clsely the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

1t is not often that we see so well
Engllshed a journal rs Golfers stun
BILE in its literary facts. and when in
explaining how it came to make a GER
tain grammatical error, it makes sim
another break" by speaking of
"Squeers' in oliver Twist" we are
led to suggest that the office copy Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

SO Mr.. Moran is looking for job
on the Los Angeles aqueduct. He
should not fail to get the endorsement
of the property owners on Second
avenue, who are contemplating his
mastery effort on that street, with
mixed emotions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

the result Of an Improvement OF species
through successive generations. 1t is
perfectly clear 10 the enlightened mind
OF today that, az far as this hypothesis
is true, It is perfectly consistent with
the belief in the Divine agency IL has
Its grave defects. but II furnishes no
valid reason for atheism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

Mayor Bransford removed Fire
chief Vail for the good Of the SER
vice" Then he sent in the name of
Mr. Devine as his successor and the
Pseudo American members OF the City
Council rejected Mr.. Devine for the
good OF the service" In politics "for
the good OF the service is as handy
as pocket in shirt Long may 1t
liyel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

When an automobilist rushing along
at express train speed bumps into a
tree or u post, and smashes his ma
chine, he learns. if he survives the
bump, that haste makes waste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

a Mr., Redwine has been removed
from office by the governor of Ken
lucky on the theory possibly of look
not upon the wine when 1t is red.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

The Panama election passed off in
good style, in a style that would have
done credit to the best regulated Amer
lean states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

Judge Taft stands pat on the stand
he took on injunctions when he was
on the bench.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

when the airship comes into general
use what fun it will be to drop down
on ones friends Unexpectedly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

The day we all hate--the day we
return from our summer outing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

An optimist is ono who thinks that
sooner or later things are bound to
come his way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

Teachers set good examples but they
don't follow them; they follow the
pupils work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

Taft is quite fond OF sports. He plays
golf and the game OF politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14

Dickens be rescued from the shelves
and busted up bit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
LEGAL BLANKS

or every character ana description.
arranged from the best legal forms,
ana brought strictly up 10 date
A full supply always on hand at tho
Deseret News Book Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

the and any distinction that creates inequality issa
sham.
Who that knows of the low hovel that the hoIue
OF Scoands greatest poet and patriot. and the fields whee
he oied se does hasten to pardon hts sins and
acknowledge his nobility above that Of all the titled aud tin.
seed nahobs OF his time2
II could put aside the idoatry Of wealth and place.
and recognize that the real thing which counts manhood
then the question Of equality would longer be puzzle
How strange is that the greatest work of the creator
made in His image should be held the least valuable Of
all worldly possessions Houses lands, bonds gold
rages automebesa that pampers the body aud deadens
the souare rated above that for which all these shn
made.
Genius that gives expression To great thought noble i'm
pulse that lives through great deeds, may from low
st homes aud cradles obscure the mange that held the
SAVER
Nevertheless, dwarf humanity in deep mines II
down in battles aud trampe in along the highways
OF life.
Through false standards the proper order and
right the greatest force in the world. often mpoen
manhood the richest impoverished and equal
lily and freedom alike disappear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
Why KEEP SUCH MEN m OFFICE ?

Over THREE MILLIONS or DOLLARS have been
spent BY the Of King county during the last
years building roads Today there little show for
expenditure exeep, network of almost i'm
psssab lanes and country roads which is dangerous
attempt travel
The development Of the county has been held back be-
oil the lack Of good roads There is little nducement
attempt ranehng farming in the vicinity Of Seattle with
deceat roads Tor the settler aud from his
fields the market
AS result the people Of this city today have depend
largely upon California green stuff and ranch products brought
up by from Francisco and sold high
prices
Think Of bringing garden products 800 miles 20 Seattle
and paying the freight when these products could be
easily raised in King county II the roads good and
ranchers had difficulty in getting into There would
be hundreds engaged ranchng in this county under
such improved conditions.
But apparently content year after year 10 20
paying high aud giving the money incompetent off
ciaIs squander.
The King county commissioners OF today well those
OF the past have shown little ability and much imbeciy in
handling the funds them They buuder along
throwing money the birds and drawing down their salaries
absolutely good for nothing except take OF their friends
including a bunch OF avarcious contractors.
When is this sort OF thing going end When IS King
county have decent roads in for its money! Ger
tsiny not while themselves ehumps enough
to elect such the board Of county
commissioners
1t isn't fair to laugh the "hayseed" who buys gold
bricks for few dollars. when pay millions for the
articles
The 4hayseed" gets his much cieaperl
There plenty Of Of business ablity-not hand
shaking poticians-ho efficiently spend money the
people and build them good roads throughout the county
Why these searched and put into Officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
UTTER DEFEAT or MACINTOSH

Kenneth Macintosh race track candidate for superior
Judge overwhelmingly defeated in the lawyers pf.
uary Saturday despite the desperate efforts Of
his political henchnen pull him through lie only received
las votes OF the 645
Everybody legal practice in this city knew per
ectly well that Macintosh wanted the bench by
the bar OF King county The obvious enough
Macintosh alone with strange faulty seemed to think
his track sport would be Of assistance to
him in seeking iudgeshipl
Turning from the Macintosh that of Judge Tall
man different Of affairs developed frameup against
the judge engineered by b. Howe acting Tor the Seattle
Electric company. This company has for Taman
the bench neither has B. Howe for connected with
the Sullivan Howe it all day Saturday that votes
brought against Talan. His candidates for this
purpose able lawyers John f. Main and John 5
Jurey.
Through Howes efforts Taman fell short three OF
receiving the endorsement OF the bar for reelection.
The lawyers primary developed much ill-ieeling.
result OF the conduct OF OF the candidates and their
friends AS originally conceived il intended that this
primary should take the form Of quiet and digniied
ballot which would express the real opinions ii the
members OF the King county bar the qualifications Of the
candidates Tor udgehps The idea admirable-bus It's
execution
II Kenneth Macintosh and other candidates had kept away
from the voting place the judges who candidates Tor
reelection kept away the primary probably would have
taken on the form an undgncd Tor endorsement
But the majority of the candidates tried the bar
primary convention in direct opposition the spirit OF
the whole undertaking.
To this they weakened its influence with the peo
pie The latter know today just what opinions
held BY the members OF the bar concerning the qualifications
OF various candidates. excepting Mackyo No iramcup
could pull HIM through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
JULIAN SEBASTIAN.
Cstar Special ssrvlss.I

wILKEsBARRE. Pa. June a.
With forced separation imminent.
Annie Kares. deserted child-wife.
II. and Julian Sebastian. Of Kings
ton. near here. carried out suicide
pact and were welded I'm death.
The were found By the girls
mother locked tn each others arms.
both dressed In their best clothes.
and the girl wearing a huge bouquet
Of roses With her head upon his
breast Sebastian had shot the girl
through the temple and then sent q
bullet through hts own brain
Two years ago the girl married
Michael Karcs. who deserted her
after n few months and Is now be.
lieVed 10 be IN the United States
army. Six months ago her mother
inherited = small fortune and n 10.
cal banker appointed Sebastian. one
Of his clerks. 10 arrange to secure
the money for her.
Sebastian later became a boarder
At the girls home. and their attach.
ment grew rapidly The mother
warned them that they could not be
legally married. and that their
church did not countenance di.
vorce They decided to marry with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
MRS. ANNIE kAaEs.

out the sanction Of the church. ana
"A week ago consulted an attorney
With reference 10 procuring a al.
vorce. They were heart. broken
when he told them u would require
fully two years to obtain a. .
Then the mother decided to tals
the girl to Europe. aud the prospect
Of separation was more than thcy
could bear Their farewell iettefs
we're most pathetic The gifI begged
her mother not 90 mourn for her
Please bury us together" she
wrote, FOR we will be- happy 10.
gether now, and | could never be
happy II We we're separated +"
There was a distinctly feminine
touch even In the face OF death in
the last paragraph. when she wrote.
Please. mamma. do not put on me.
when I am dead. anything that I
had when ! WIS married"
Sebastian wrote the mother brief.
~. Forgive ua. We die together.
II Is the only thing for us to DO"
Together they signed one last ap,
peal. Please do not let the doc.
tors cut up our bodies after Se are
dead"