davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-01

Hls name a had cough Tie
docsne care Cor sold o. silver bus
~ win steal ycur health away n
ae aprears 10 your house arrest hlm
at once wsth nalhri's Horehonna
syrup~l' mag moan coammptiou Il
ynn dput A ture for an coawhe.
coids ana chest lroutles Prler ssc
ac and 81 per hosfle sod hy VI M
fohCNon.
U yoa have found anythlns ses 4
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
AUTHORIZATIONS and Funds.

citizens of Seattle and tie entire
Pacihc Coast are enthusiastic In their
support of the exposition. There is no
knocking going on by other cities
in that section. They all realize that.
although the Pacific Northwest is
growing rapidly, an impetus such as
the exposition Will give will be OF
material nelps
To start the exposition off right,
the people of Seattle got together
October ,. 1906. and raised $4,000 in
one day by the purchase of stock in
the exposition corporation. something
that was never done before by any
city at any time for any purpose
The capital stock vas placed at $500,
ESQ but when the, business day was
over il was discovered that the stock
had been oversubscribed to the tune
Of $4,000 The capital stock was then
increased 10 SSo0,0o0, all Of which will
be sold in Seattle before the exposi-
ton opens.
Not to be outdone the State Of
Washington at the legislative meet
ing Of 1896 G7 appropriated S.UO0000 for
its representation at the exposition.
The Evergreen state will erect several
buildings to hold the large displays
il will make. Although a young state,
Washirgtons appropriation as an ex-
position State is as much as that
made BIZ Missouri. which held the
record before with the 81 600 003 it APP
propriated for the St Louis world 5
fair
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
Site a Beautiful One.

The expos tion site Is the most beau
tiful ever used for such a purpose. It
IS 80 acres in extent and borders for
more than a mile and half on Lake
Union and Lake Washington, the lat
ter being the largest body Of fresh
water in the Pacific Northwest. With
in the city limits IL is convenient TO
all parts of Seattle and is only twenty
minutes ride by electric car from the
business center.
The Olympic and Cascade mountains
may be seen from the grounds and an
unobstructed view may be obtained
Of the perpetual snow peaks Of Mt
Rainier and Mt. Baker Tai stately
giants OF the forest form beautiful
vistas. and gentle slopes. cmmanding
terraces and unsurpassed stretches OF
water front add 10 the beauty OF the
exposition's setting. In the erection
of the buildings every precaUtion will
b., taken to preserve natures own
nandiwork.
Twelve large exhibit palaces viii
form the main part Of the exposition.
Around those will cluster the State,
foreign, and concessions buildings, and
smaller exhibit structures. The main
exhibit buildings viii be United States
Government. Alaska, Yukon, Manu-
features. Agriculture and Horticul-
ture. Machinery, Forestry. Fine Arts.
Fisheries, Mines, Hawaii ana Philip
pines.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

pence but-one can never totally isolate
ones self and say that a certain evil
shall not spread, for human lives ere
too thoroughly blended with 'sach
other. and evil spreads as necessarily
as disease.
Morbidness is also the outcome of
unhealthy grief. and. although 1t IS
difficult to define the line between
morbid sentiment and genuine sorrow,
stiu the results are conspicuously dif-
ferent. for it is a false sentimentalisn
N hic!, encourages dependency and
lavishes it's tenderness on withered
hopes. rather than possibilities for fu-
ture nobleness. IT'S but little good
youT co. a watering last years crop {.
where's the effects OF genuine sor-
row. rather than weakening. are an
announcement and Inspiration TO
make our lives worthy monuments to
orr love. Even irremediable faults
need not result IN morbidness. for the
verv realization of those mistakes.
should scourge us into nobler paths
and actions-there are many nlustra-
tons: for is not the very conscious
ness OF having ruined one life, an
incentive 70 make us strive 10 save
others from similar s1fferingsf Real
sorrow teaches and entails the re-
sponsibility and duty to alieiate the
grief OF others. Are not the old. who
have bravely lived through their sor-
rows. an encouraging refuge to the
Younger stumblers and victims OF de-
spondency2 And Is it not a correspOn-
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

pIishment worth several times the cost
Of the exposition.
Consi6 erably more than half of the
people Ct the world live in the coun-
tries which border on the Pacific
ocean. The latest available statistics,
furnished by the United States De
partment Of Commerce and Labor,
give these countries. exclusive Of the
United States. an area of 1905, $50
square miles, and a Population of So4.-
$4,000. Their imports aggregate 81
S5s.s34.000 annually, and their exports
81. Ss3, 642 000 50 that their total foreign
trade is s.. "a. s75. 900. OF this foreign
Pacific trade, the United States enjoys
nearly one-hfth, the total being $ds.-
100000. annually. of which $S36,0oo.oo0
Is represented by imports and S5Z2,-
100000 by exports
When one considers that the United
states enjoys positional advantage
over the countries Of Europe, heins
much nearer the countries above spec
fled and that in spite Of this advan-
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
Those of Other States.

oregon ard California have each APP
propriated 100000 for their participa-
ton. with assurances that more funds
viii be forthcoming at the 1879 meet
ngs OF their legislature other
States that have made preliminary
appropriations are Pennsylvania. So
10: Missouri. $4,000: Utah. s20G0: Ne
braska. S15 00 This winter many
States are expected 10 make provision
fcr buildings and exhibits Assurances
have been given that the following
Common wealths VIII appropriate funds
at their next Legislatures: New York.
Massachusetts, Montana. Kentucky
Idaho Nevada. Wisconsin, Wyoming
Kansas. Illinois. Minnesota, Ohio, In
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

tage our country may boast Of only
about one-hfth OF the trade which
these countries have. the possibilities
OF an increased transit cihc business
may be understood in a general way.
The exploitation OF the Pacific West
viii be naturally another important
result that viii be accomplished by
the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition.
The Lewis and Clark Exposition. held
at Portland. Ore. IN 1905. introduced
the East and Middle West TO the
West. and now the Alaska Yukon Pa
cific Exposition viii cultivate this ac-
ouaintance into a warm friendship.
me exposition wiu do much toward
giving the East a prcsrer attitude Of
appreciation of the vest The $4,000
fcstimated) visitors from east Of the
Rockies who viii take advantage OF
the reduced railroad rates 70 attend
the fair. see the country and It's 3eo-
ME study conditions. and take note
Of achieve merits. WI return home
with minds cleared OF very much hail
ness that has beCloGded them BY
reason OF the acceptance Of hctional
caricature as gospel fact.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

Yukon Few Ier-aHs realize the grea,
possibilities and advantages OF. thes,.
countries. Besides the rur, fish. ana
gold resources, there are others that
are only beginning to be developed.
and which offer unusual Inducements
60 capital and labor II will be the
aim Of the exposit or through exhibits
TO bring the nortlland into the lime
light and give the sSorId correct
idea OF its vast riches. It is known
that the Government paid TO Russia
s.. 2oo, coo about . cents an acre. for
Alaska in 1867, but IL Is not generally
known that the United States has re-
ceived about ST.. 100000 in revenue from
the country in thirty-nine years. Al
though the wealth of the country has
only been scratched on the surface
Alaska mas produced more than S125.-
100000 in gold. SS0,00,e0o in furs. and
see. 000 900 in fish. There are thousands
of acres of land available for agri-
culture and thousands more covered
with timber And all of this Uncle
sam bought for about the price Of
one modern battleship.
The bringing of the shores of tho
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

among The idle and generates
more Bhantasm and discomfort than
any form Of genuine misfortune IT'S
standard seems The Impossible,
and by thus only aiming at the unat-
tainable one IS rendered unnecessarily
homeless. But for the terrible effects
of morbidness. which are conspicuous
10 all and by which all are enabled TO
avoid such a fateF it wouid indeed be
hard to reconcile reason TO its exist
ence. To a certain extent there are
some forms of anxiety-abnormal
anxiety-that closely resemble NOR
bidness. but anxiety of a true form
can and should becUme a great Ge-
Tense and safeguard.
Few evils doom Us more hopelessly
than morbi mess. for it is IT,, evil that
one confines in. INDUCES =. end 70 n
great extent dissipates in, with APP
parentiy no effort 10 escape from t..
If one could alone bear the punish
ment Of morbidness there Would then
he some POSSIBLE excuse for its indui-
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
Aiaska and Yukon.

Different again from many former
expeditions the Alaska Y ulz0n-PaCihc
Exposition will not commemorate any
particular event it will not depend
upon historical sentiment to arouse
enthusiasm are induce participation
II viii be a great international indus
trial and commercial affair to aid as
lar as possible I'm the development OF
the world
The primary object OF the exposition
is 10 exploir the resources and poten-
tiaiities of Alaska and Yukon and 20
make known and foster tLe vast i'm
portance CT the trade OF thv Pacific
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

- HE Alaska Yukon Pacific EXPOSE
ton promises TO he different
from former worlds fairs In
many ways. but one policy
stands ont SO far above any OF the
rest that the entire press Of the coun-
try is commenting favorably about IT,
No money will be asked from Uncle
Sam TO carry on the work, That
policy must be- conceded as original
with the Alaska-Yukon-P Pacific Expo
sitlon.
All the management desires IS for
the United States Government To par
ticipate in the same manner as for
eiEn countries AMI the different States,
by erecting buildings and installing
therein exhibits. Former expositions
have been aided 10y the Government
II many different ways. Outright
gifts of large sums OF money have
been made Ey Congress 90 some
worlds fairs while others have nego-
tiated loans from Uncle sam. some
OF which were paid back and some
of which wero not Some expositions
have received both donations and
loans. As said before. the Alaska
Yukon-Paciic Exposition viii ask for
neither. A clause pledging this policy
has been inserted in the Congressional
bill making provision for participa-
tion only by Uncle sam
Since the United States Government
began to patronize eXpositions down
10 the jamestown fair. Congress has
appropriated a total of S-S.75-,2l1 for
worlds fairs only SlSJ.0V3 of this
money has been spent west of the
Rocky Mountains. the Lewis and Clark
Exposition. ore OF the most success
ful ever held, receiving the benefit of
that amount.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
MORBIDNESS DANGEROUS CHARACTERISTIC

ding duty Of the young 10 cheer ana
brighten old age and make the world
seem less changed to those, who from
age may have become morbid? Duty
IS the center Of moral life and de-
mands activity, which IS death TO
morbidness. for what makes life
dreary. Is the want OF motive. Cheer
fulness is largely q matter OF habit
but through cultivation 1t is possible
of labor-1O this man Of activity and
scientiously 10 reach z certain stand
ard to fulfill a purpose and who val
..es every hour for Is possibilities
rather than dwells upon the monotony
II labOr-to this man activity and
appreciation, morbidness is ecllpsed
by cheerfulness. ana which character
istic is invaluable from every mem
tai. moral, and physical standpoint.
whereas the heritage of morbidness is
proportionately unfortunate.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

On Jr-e !, last. before crowd OF
16.000 persons. ground breaking cere-
monies were held. with many prom
mont men making addresses. among
whom was John Barrett director Of
the international Bureau of American
Republics. representing President
Roosevelt. From that date to the
present time work has been going on
rapidly upon Fhe exposition grounds.
Most Of the sradius and clearing has
been finished All Of the principal
roadWays. avenues circles. and plaZas
have been completed, The admins
tration building has been erected and
occupied 10y the executive force for
several months.
Contracts have been let for the con-
suuction of -four large buildings and
several small ones. Among these are
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
AGE OF THE GOOSE.

Asnarket girl sold q gentleman hne
TAT goose for Christmas. warranting g.
to be young; but Is turned out 10 DE
unmanageably tough.
Tne next day ne went back and said
to the girl:
''That goose you sold me FOR a young
one was very old.
certainly not. said the girl: don't
you call me young
Yes" he replied.
Well. ] am but nineteen and I've
heard my mother say often that the
goose was six weeks younger Tx
change.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

next great NOItu = Idffs
the Alaska-Y ukon-Pacific ExpOsi-
tion, which win be held at Seattle,
Wash. opening June 1. and closing
October 10, 1909.
This exposition will be held in
a section of the country where
worlds fairs are new. and for that
and many Other reasons it is ex-
pected TO be a success. beneficially,
educationally, artistically. and
financially. The Aaska-Yukon-
Pacific Exposition viii be the Sec
ond worlds fair ever held west Of
the Rocky mountains. the Lewis
and Clark Exposition at Portland,
Ore, being the first.
Work on the grounds and build
ings of the exposition is well under
way, and the management is deter
mined to have everything in readi-
ness by opening day. This has
been written about all expositions
in late years, but the promise has
never been completely fulfilled.
The officials of the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific Exposition, however, have
started out with a complications
opening-day idea above everything
else. and if they do not carry out
their plan IT viii rot be because
Western energy has not been ex-
pended in the task.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
Was Paid

the Netherlands will be invited to
make exhibits representative Of their
interest in Pacific trade development.
At the present time commissioners
are touring the Orient ir the interest
OF the exposition, and are meeting
with much success in Japan and China.
Those two countries have given as
surances that they will be we'll repre-
ecratna
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
Father of Alaska.

diana. Iowa, North Dal.esta. and Colo
RADIO.
Foreign participation viii he con
fined strictly 20 the countries border
ing upon the Pacific ocean. There
are twenty-four Of these nations.
which are vitally interested in the
purpose Of the exposition. Great
Britain. France. Germany. Russia. and
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

Sc of che most
dangerous char
acteristics known
to humanity is
m o r bi d n @ s s.
which generally
is the outcome or
anxiety. indo-
lence. and every
form OF selfish
ness. Il Is most
frequently found
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

bill viii be introduced in Congress provide appropriation
of S7sooo to enable Uncle Sam to take advantage of the oppor
unty for effective advertising The money viii be appoOned
follows:
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
It Wants Neither Gifts
Nor Loans, But It
Promises to Be al
Enterprise of Nam
moth Proportions.

the manufactures building auditor
ium, palace OF fine arts and machin-
cry hall, The three latter buildings
viii be permanent structures, built OF
buh brick With terra Gotta trimmings
The "A-Y-P." as 1t Is sometimes called
IN Seattle. viii differ again from some
former fairs IN that some of its eK-
hibit places will be permanent stTuc-
lures. The grounds are located on the
property of the Washington Uniyer-
sity. a State institution, and after the
exposition is over the permanent
buildings and those substantially built
will be taken over by the college TO
ue used for educational purposes.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

coast. and OF the countries Dor ering
upon H. In addition II will demon
strate the marvellous progress OF West
ern America.
The prevailing conception Of Alaska
o. that it is nothing but a land of ice
snow. and gold The same is true 90
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

Pacific ocean closer together CONNER
cially. which will be done by exploit
ing the resources Of the countries Of
that great ocean. will be an accom-
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

OW that the Jamestown
Ter-Centennial EXPOSE
tion has closed, all eyes
are turned toward the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

dry and lives on East Cleveland street, between Tenth and Eleventh, with her aged mother and nephew, a l9-year-old boy. She had managed to accumulate $IOO, which she would not trust to any bank. Generally the money was hid. den between the ticks of her bed. One day during fair week she went to make an addition of $7 to her hoard. Colin lay upon the bed, seemingly asleep. Softly she put the money in the old bandana handkerchief with the rest and stole away.
 Monday she missed her hidden say ings. Immediately she and her mother suspected the boy, who had left the place where he was employed at the end of fair week and gone to Mesa. They drove over to Mesa and inter viewed him, but he denied the theft. The same day they brought him back to Phoenix and took him to Officer Me
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
The Presidents Annual
 Message to Congress
Continued from Page One.


 by judicial but by executive aetidn, to prevent or put stop to every form of improper favoritism or other wroI gdo- ing
 The railways of the company should be put completely under the Inteystate Commerce Commission and removed from the domain of the antitrust law The power of the commissidn should be mdc thoroughgoing, so that it could exercise complete supervision and con. trol over the issu eof securities as well as over the raising and lowering of rates. As regards rates, at least, this power should be summary. The pow CT to investigate the financial opera. tions and accounts of the railways has been one of the most valuable features in recent legislation. Power to make combinations and traffic agreements should be explicitly conferred upon the railroads, the permission of the com mission being first gained and the com. bination or agreement being published in all its details. In the interest of the public the representatives of the public should have complete power to see that the railroads do their duty by the public, and as matter of course this power should also be exercised so as to see that no injustice is done to the railroads. The shareholders, the employees and the shippers all have in. terests that must be guarded. It is to the interest of all of them that no swindling stock speculation should be allowed, and that there should no i'm proper issuance of securities. The guild ing intelligences necessary for the sue ful fuilding and succesnful management of railroads should receive ample re- muneration; but no man should be al lowed to make money in connection with railroads out of fraudulent over capitalization and kindred stock -gamb- ling performances; there must be no .defrauding of investors, oppression of the farmers and business men who ship freight, or callous disregard of the rights and needs of the employees. In addition to this the interests of the shareholders, of the employees, and of the shippers should all be guarded as
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

Carr, The youth merely laughed at all accusations. Thursday morning Mar shal Moore got to work on him. Colin was trapped in one lie and soon con fessed. He offered to lead the officer to the place where he had hidden the money. Yesterday they went to Mesa and the boy dug up $46O from the cor ner of a tent, in which he had been liv- ing with some other Mexican boys and an old man.
 He admits that he spent $20 and claims that he only stole $4S0. His aunt and grandmother are certain that the sum was $700, but have decided not to prosecute him, considering him suffi- eicntly punished already.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

Why pay more-when you can get, not only 90 fine large cups of Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee from 25c pack age--but Coupon on 25c silvered 1" Nc. Drip" Coffee Strainer besidesi 2 Look for the Coupon--I put them in now. The satisfaction is, besides, most perfect. Sold by Morehead & Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
The Correct Time

To stop cough or cold is just an soon as it starts--then there will be no danger of pneumonia or consump. ton. Just a few doses of Baiiard 's Horehound Syrup taken at the start will stop the cough. If it has been running on for some time the treatment will be longer, but the cure is sure. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

"PEoPLE's CASH STORE" Everything in Ladies, Children's and Infants ready-to-wear clothes, under wear, shoes, suits and cloaks, waists, skirts, millinery, fancy goods, etc.
 DOLPH BAATZ & GO. 686 Broad Street, Globe, Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
NEPHEW STEALS
 AUNT'S SAVINGS
MONEY WHICH HAD BEEN CON CEALED IN BED TICK STOLEN BY UNGRATEFUL COLIN ESPI- NosA AT PHOENIX.

PHOENIX, December Through the clever work of Marshal Moore, Miss Virginia Espinosa has recovered $460 of $7o0 her nephew, Colin Espinosa, stole from between the ticks of her bed during fair week.
 Miss Espinosa works at the Troy laun-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
Boys and Girls
 Chance"
These are the words
 used by the great

emanclpator III hls -a- nous speech, delivered at his old home to his friends and neighbors at Springfield, III. \ Recalling what little opportunity he had in his early youth to get an education, and look ing back to the days when he walked miIes k and miles for book (for he then owned none of his own), Abraham Lincoln pleaded with the rural and village people, his old friends and associates to give their children better M chance-a chance to fight the battles of life TX successfully.
 SURELY YOU want to give boys and girls better chance, necessarily college education but better s
 home education It is not always the school that gives the education: you give this opportunity better your family right in your own home Good booksvaluabe books. Oh how Lincoln cherished these.
 What would Lincoln have said had you asked his advice on buying great History of the World entertaining and educational Library for your home The Library of Universal History, and especially if offered ~ less than half of tue regular price and easy ers1 M We you to sec these volumes examine them in v your home without any expense your part then you decide. That is what the family in the picture below have done Mat coupon now before you forget it. See the volumes themseves-t costs you nothing
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

Jos. II. Hamill has opened offices over the postoffiee. Hours: 10 to l1:30 a. m. and 1:30 to 4 P. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

Give an Edison or Victor, and mer- " Christmas will follow. Wightman has good stock to select from.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

Coal, wood, hay and grain. Full mea. sure and square deal. Phone 25ll Brown & Francis.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
Publisher Fails! This Library of Universal History Sent to Your Home FREE

The American Underwriters Corporation receivers Bankruptcy Invites Library of Universal History home week absolutely free of charge
 atour of this ntpubict than ndou w onc Americas m dtheE