davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-26

III this keeps mp" said woman to
her husband. I'm 40 crazy IL you
20 crazy about that" replied the hus-
band. ut Is sign you are looking for
a chance to 20 crazy"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-26

In single Image. Several OF the pre-
viously observed double canals show
their duality on the plates taken dur.
ing the Intervals OF best atmospheric
conditions
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-26

search for The most beautlfuI Womsn
In Paris and In all other cities which are under
Partisan influence beauty such has ceased 70 be val
ued Elegance culture rather than plastic beauty count
IN present day society beautiful woman Without otnef
rhsrminr and elegant attributes cub
tured charming and clever woman even II not beautiful
ouut. In accordance with higher attributes Tell
woman that she Ia beautiful but that abe does
not know 10 dress or 70 do up her nAir ans sss
viii bear you q ErBdfe all her life long.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-26

PRINCIPLE nies
no nag OF truce.
Service rs great
er than soyer'
eighty.
When money Il
king, misery IA
queen.
Circumstances
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-26
UNITY OF MANKIND is ArrArEABLE.
BY Annie Bsssaf.

Intellectual. artistic. spiritual wealth In
ereases In the sharing. each who shares add
ing h the store. This Il the fundamental
reason =as progress towards peace aud con
tentment must be towards Enthusiastically,
artistic development and spiritual life. and
not towards material spIsndor and the vni-
garity Of outer ostentation- These are for
the underelope1; the others for the developed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-26
DEATH ROLL OF RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

II ! were 10 tell you thar an earthquake
tad shaken down San Francisco and killed
100 persons. n were to read a telegram
that yellow fever bad become epidemic In all
southern cities II should announce that
xsr had been declared between spain and
the Uslt~d States aud 1000 men killed IN
battle. your attention would Be instantly at
traeted But am not 10 sure OF persuadinx
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-26
CLEVER WOMEN TO sURPAss BEAUTY.

II some antiquarian Of a century or tive
ahead should run through the pages OF our
present day journals be probably would con-
Guide that we are greatly concerned With
feminine beauty. In bis investigations be
would fnd many magazines and journals IL
Illustrated with pictures OF the -mos beauti-
fui woman in the world lie would md
that continents have been drawn into ths
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-26

Imprisonment for the manipulators Of
trust funds IL the Recommendation Of f.
r. Rittenhouse, commissioner Of insur-
snce for Colorado. in a report Of the IN
sestiratiop Of the Provident Savings LIS
Assurances Society II New York
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-26

Ut the f5V'VVUlVVV OF eVuIVn1eH'E u Hs'
bonds Of New York Central lines recently
offered for public subscription f24.ooo.-
600 was taken zhe FIRST day. They were
offered at prices to yield from TO 55s
per cent. Il is understood that several
millions Of these certificates were placed
abroad.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-26

Probably nothing makes girl SO
angry as the failure OF some other
Girl to notice her new engagement ring.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-26

Injured than the entire popaaon Of the District or o.
lumbia. Delaware. Montana. Arizona. Wyomng Nevsas
Alaska Idaho and the Hawaiian issnds-Lesliss
Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-26
rRUmPET GALA.

hanass Horn sounds n waynlag Mote
10 the Unredeemed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-26

Life IL but fieeting show. but It Is.
nevertheless the greatest allow on
earth
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-26

A prophet is not without honor In
his own community as long as he pays
his BILLS
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

Plenty OF wheat. corn and chop az
McCulloch's-
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14
.DARNELL AND
HAYWOOD TRIAL
Before 800 Last Night Brilliant Lawyer Makes Most
Startling and Interesting Talk on
the Mining Troubles

tonight my God and before charge
traffic the of the gambling house
by $25 the of the United States
and the miners their contentious the cause OF the
There would Haywood trial. there would have been
written blood
mining o there would have been bomb
and had the of the United
patry ntoxicate and gambling
houses to rob the who toll in the mines
President speaking of the Steunnberg murder said
Hunt down the hunt down the The secretary Of
troops you what happened know of the
bull the all the other things
tell the bull the deporatons
will these evils the
The do it. and do it alone by striking
the gambling and that the
longer grants the saloon license set his
his gambler and and rob these
ory mining present mainly
gambler and hopeessnes brought the by these
looms and gamblers.
You say Well those not of class; they
men,. admit them bad But want to tell
that they not all bad They big decent fellows but
by the and not condemned by mining
and then let them be turned
gamblers and of they bad You people
the right take these evils from
camps they they will respond
noby they will honest and thrifty and they will their
spill their blood defense of that old
flag We should know conditions before condemn
right most of their contentious don't stand here
that there both desof there
don't that William Haywood guilty not guilty al
though watched that trial through talked Harry Orchard
testify That matter of opinion For myself had
jury would have done just what that did
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

the saloon to stand there with it's
lurid temptations. We people MUST
put a stop to it and then what a
change we would see in these
camps"
Attorney Darnell stated that one
day he asked a mining superintend-
ent why he didn't use his influence
to get the men to leave alone the
saloons. This was his startling ans
wer, ''Why that wouldn't do, they
would then soon be independent, own
their homes and have money and we
couldn't hire them them
Attorney Darnell told of occasional
instances of thrift he would find in
some of the camps, where the men
were strong enough to desist the
temptations of the practically law
less camps, thus showing what the
conditions might be.
Darnell told of Goldfield, of one
saloon man there that boasted of
making $4,000 each month, having
/ . bartenders and II professional
gamblers. Told of the sheriff at
Goldfield owning one of the largest
gam bling houses and saloons there
In discussing the great Haywood
trial and his interview with Orchard
the speaker said he asked Orchard,
Orchard what started you down
| Wdru me reply was, DTluhiHS
and gambling" Darnell said. Il
asked him, wasn't it gambling and
drinking?" No" said Orcnard, ''it
was drinking and then gambling .
rhe speaker read some paragraphs
from Orchards horrible confession.
The speaker made no arguments
as TO guilt or innocense of Haywood.
Said he was not here to discuss that
phase of the question, there were
contending opinions on this point, he
indicated that he believed Haywood
1 was innocent. His description of
| some of the trial scenes were intense
| ly interesting.
Phase after phase of the great trial
and the mining camp conditions were
discussed.
In closing Attorney Darnell made
a powerful appeal to the people to
remember these conditions when
they go to the polls. to bear in mind
that Congress and the Senate have
the greatest power to wipe out the
saloon evil. to vote for men who are
fearless and will do right, to stop
voting for men without enquiring as
to their character and policies, to
show willingness to protect the
men and women in the great mining
camps, in the crowded cities and in
other places where vice is SO flag
rant. to insist that the federal gov
ernment, the state and the towns
cease to tolerate legally the saloon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

Mr.. Darnell was loudly cheered as
he concluded.
The meeting last night was a
union meeting, many of the min
listers of the city were present. Rev.
Munro presided.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

The National Crclard Heater, TIL
best heater on the market today.
Invented by Grand Junction people,
promoted by Grand Junction capital,
manufactured by Grand Junction
labor. Factory South Seventh street.
below railroad tracks. Plank C
Fulgnum.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

II you want q package delivered OF
trunk moved, day or night, phone
the Diamond L express. Phones Me.
sa 466 or Red 1888. Curtis Lynch
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

n Twenty-Five acres fine land adjoin-
Ing DeBeque; 5-Gcres young and
bearing orchard. balance in grain. po-
tatoes and cantaloupes. Two good
houses. barn. chicken houses, etc.
Perfect water right. This Is cheap
at $25O.OO per acre; one-half down.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14
All Concerned.

On and after this date | will not
be responsible for any bills of any
kind contracted by my wife, Edna
Whitney. This to appear in each
daily paper for one week.
A. NJ. WHITNEY.
Dated, Grand Junction, Colorado,
Sept. IL. 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

Are you going flshfng7 1. so, Sc,
the Midland city ticket agent abou
hshermen's rates to the famous Fry
ing Pan resorts.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14
Cheaper Than Renting

Fine broom modern house close
In, good location. Price, $2SOO. 90.
S2OO down, balance $25 per month
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

Very low rates wa Colorado Mid
land for fishing parties. Phone Mid
land ticket office for full particulars
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

Small house and lots In fine 10.
cation on Orchard Mesa Heights
overlooking river. For short time
only at $110O. Easy terms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-14

Seven room modern house, close
In Price, $1,000. $500 down bal
ance very easy terms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
GIRLS VANITY HEIGHTENED
BY MODERN OVER=DRESSING
Interesting to Observe Them Primp Themselves Before Store Win
doWs, Which Are the Pretty MISS Outdoor Mirrors.
BY ADA lynn.

HE walked along Broad street, smrkngly sefconscous of being right up
tt the minute as far as clothes we're concerned Her Merry Widow-Cor-
~ day Dhedore hat vas fastened 10 her pufs by W large ball hatpins
over her face va a black-and- white VEIL caught in the back with a rhine
stone bar pin. Her ace collar as high am stiff, with points wandering far up
behind her ears Her jumper dress had the latest form of mandarin sleeves
with tight skirt applied "sHmy" over her "long-hp' figure, an her feet were
encased in hghheeled suede pumps ad embroidered stockings In Ter hand
eighteen.
Mercy me-, what a lot of "dew-dads" are required to make a girl modish
this year! No more al poets rave about the sweet simplicity Of youth. There
is 10 such thing. Young girls &c in for extremes of fashion even more han do
including the near-young erandmothers
\This girl was really pretty, or would have been if she had left o a few of
her trimmings. Her hair vas a soft chestnut brown-just the cooro Of her eyes
but it was arranged in a wonderful immense massa all abou herf face neck,
and topped by a couple Of dozen pufs which plainly cried bargain sae" Her
complacency vas comcaL AT every store window she would stop FOR several
minutes, apparently to gaze at the tempting display therein, out in reality to
inspect her own stylish" SELF fitting her lat to a more fetching angle pushing
down her belt tchng u p stray locks "crmkhng' her gloves about the wrist
and glancing over her shoulder to make sur that the back view was a Ill right.
This performance gone through she would resume her promenade until the next
shop window was reached.
Connected mink" did hear you say? Well, how could she be anything
else? Could you expect a girl to wear such al over-abundance off nery with
out being decidedly sef-conscious? Could you yourself wear such al outfit and
lose sight of yourself for an instant?
It's all wrong, this idea of encouraging young girls to make a show of them
pelves. in the nam of fashion. If older persons val to do it, it's their own
sweet and pretty and unasuming, and above all things, natural
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
LAYING IT ON THE BOY.

"Why haven't | a million dollars-why
haven't / a manor house, a town house
and an ocean yacht? ?" plaintively asked
the music store clerk working on a sal
airy of IS per. Let me tell you. A
small, red-headed, snub-nosed boy is to
blame"
81 can't imagine how" remarked his
acquaintance.
1--WE had Easter last year, didn't we?'
"Of course"
And all of you know that 1 had a
oinch on a rich and good-looking girl?"
I've thought So"
And there were red-headed, snub-
nosed boys around then as now?"
thousands of EN-"
"VyelI. l wanted to send Arabella an
Easter lily. 1t was the thing to do. l
hunted for the biggest and h best,
and the cost was no object. Having
found it and bankrupted myself l in
trusted it for delivery to a boy of the
DESCRIPTION given"
And he sold it or took it home TO his
mother, did he?"
mo. ON the way to her house he
traded it for a palm, and it was an
artificial and a secondhand palm at
that. He delivered the palm. The
young lady smelled of it to see whether
il was a palm or a lily, and-and-'
''Yes?"
and she got a daub of green paint
on the end of her nose!"
Great Scot"
And the daub was there when |
! called and the palm was standing on
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
y ~ THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE ~ ~
TAFT IN HIS WORKSHOP

BY OSCAR KING DAVIS.

in all there is on it. Again he gives as
sent, and Edwards is gone The inter-
ruption has not been nearly as long as
it takes to tell about it.
Now the Congressman is able to con-
clude his talk without further Interrupt
ton, and goes out.
Now for a few minutes Mr.. Taft may
attack the mass. of papers piled on his
But he has not finished with
many of them when Congressman Theo-
dore Burton cmes in to discuss a ques-
ton which is already before Congress,
in the shape of two or three bills, and
is bound to be there for several years
yet, in steadily increasing Importance.
The talk now is all about one of the
bills. the author of which has urged
Mr.. Taft to support it. The President
favors it, but Mr.. Taft is undecided.
1t presents IN INTRICATE legal problem,
and his judicial mind must nave salts
factory swe to certain vital ques-
lions before he can agree. When the
possible appointment of a new COM
mission is suggested, Mr.. Taft becomes
much concerned. Government by COM
mission is not to his liking.
This talk lasts half an hour or more,
with little Interruptions of a minute or
so at a time. Then the private secre-
tary or the chief of staff enters with
something that can be disposed of at
once.
Nothing shows more clearly the Sec
retary's relation of all-around conf
Dental adviser to President Roosevelt
han the varying errands of his callers.
If hey favor certain legislation, they
call on Mr.. Taft and ask him to sup
port it. If they are after Office they ap-
peal to him. A Congressman goe on
to recommend his particular candidate,
and asks Nj. Taft's support. The sec
rotary smiles good-humoredly. lays his
hand on the others knee with an air
of being about to impart something
very confidential n important, AMI
Tn glad to hear this. The President
has decided, however. net to do any
thing about this case for several weeks
yet. When it is taken up you shal
know"
The congressman does his best to
look satisfied, says o. K. Davis, in Col
lier's, puts in a few words more for his
man and departs, torn by conflicting
emotions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16

II ~ TAFT'S private office in the
Nv War Department is a room
@'~ about twenty feet square, at the
middle of the west side of the great
building. His little desk stands in the
centre OF the room, and he sits with his
back to the windows, so that the light
comes in over his shoulders At his
right is a fireplace, with a glass screen
to protect him from the direct heat.
over it hangs a portrait in oil of AL
phonso Taft, his father. who was Sec
rotary of War under Grant.
This report of one morning spent with
him will give an understanding of how
the secretary is able to get through a
large amount of work in a short time.
Naturally. however, it was impossible
to eliminate politics entirely from office
hours, and several times in the course
of this day it cropped up in one form
or another.
In fact, it began the day. When the
secretary arrived. at about $3.50 o'clock,
the head of a Washington newspaper
bureau was waiting for him, in quest of
political information. 1t took him but
a minute to conclude that interview,
and the correspondent gave place to a
Congressman who was leading the fight
in the House for certain legislation.
This q long talk. The secretary
leaned back in his chair. with hands
clasped behind his head, and listened
while the Congressman, seated opposite
him talked with the utmost earnestness.
In the midst of this in comes General
Edwards, chief of the Bureau of In
sular Affairs. and some urgent business
is transacted. There has been a mix-up
over the action of the Marine Hospital
authorities in declaring a quarantine
against Cuba, although there is no yell
low fever in the island. Edwards Jhas
already prepared a cable to Magoon in
reply to the protest, promising support
and telling what can be done. The sec
rotary reads it with one comprehen-
sive glance, gives his approval, and
Edwards is gone. The Congressman
has not been interrupted more than a
minute.
The broken thread is picked up and
the talk goes on, with the secretary
listening 'intently as before. Five min
utes pass thus, n Their in comes Ed
wards again. This time it is the Philip
pines. Again Mr.. Taft looks at the
paper, and with a single glance takes
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
II STATE DELEGATION GUARDIANSHIP.

Governor Fort is chairman of the New Jersey State delegation at Chicago
v virtue of the resignation of Senator Kean, after Kean lac been elected by
IL allegation. The vote for chairman showed that the confidence expressed by
mator Kean before the delegation went west that he would be made the
1arman was not misplaced. His prompt resignation in favor of Governor
ot was creditable to his judgment and may patch u p the feeling engendered
. the contest. although the urinary aus for the marked differences n
atagonisms in the Republican leadership in this State are still extant INC VII
iuhout doubt develop later, after the presidential election contest is settled
8 he chairman is the spokesman for the State delegation, Governor Fort VIII
,pear to better advantage n that role than Senator Kean. The speech by
art at the st Louis convention nominating Carrot A Hobart FOR Vice-Presl-
t was a notable effort, that won comment from the principal newspapers OF
country. The nominating speech for Franklin Murphy for eePreaden
az however be made by Thomas N. McCarter, whose robust platform oatory
IS in former ears familiar in Essex County.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Is there any State in which the
death penalty is inflicted for crime
other than that of murder?
w. H. Y.
Yes, in many of the Southern and
Southwestern States several crimes are
punishable with death. In Missouri
there are seven crimes for which a
person may be hanged. They are muir
der, assault on a female, train robbery,
train w%recking, arson where there are
persons sleeping in the building, per-
Jury In a murder trial and the third
conviction of highway robbery.-Ed.l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
CREDIT BETTING ON HORSES AND STOCKS.

Probably as an outcome of the antracerack Legislation in New York the
nch system IF credit betting may be adopted. 1t is deemed by the Kings
obnty prosecut that "the actual consummation of the onense must take
aAe in order that there be a violation of the law. Odds must be posted, the
1t must be placed and recorded and the money must pass. Such evidence $
nod, the lifting of the eyebrows or the working of hands o fingers will not
sufficient evidence, any more than a conversation overheard in whch some
sn is alleged to have placed a bet" There is credit bottng On the New
( Stock Exchange every day. and it is hard to say where the difference can
ound a between betting on the rise and fall of stocks and betting o the
ID of horses. In the Stock Exchange, also, the quotation figures are posted
arr telegraphed over the country to thousands of brokers' offices bucket
IS wherem men arr assembled to hazard their money.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
An OFFER OFF sALARY o AN OFFICE.

Former Sheriff Thropp of Mercer County, makes a arge bid for the Re
,ucan nomination in Mercer this year He offer to divide his official salary
$500 each year for he three year among the three hospitals in the county
The will nut up a bond of $4,000 for faithful performance Of his promise. But
rs a question whether Mr. Thropp could legally lake office after being elected
that way The promise OF the payment of none to secure a nomination
nd the sam promise, secured by a bond, to procure al election Is certainly
zmnst the spirit IF our election laws. The ability to give away an official
llarv in advance gives to a candidate the sal unfair advantage OF otherc can
dates a if he should expend $16OO lin purchasing votes. 1t would. be a most
5mmendahe thing in Mr. Thropp it, when elected, he SHOULD donate his entre
llary for three years to the local hospitals, tut that is entirely different IRON
taking the offer as a bride for the nomination and election.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
STAR Fits AWAY.

The boy stood ON the bridge of a
schooner beside the captain on a starry
night. 1t suddenly became necessary
for the captain to go below, and he
said to the boy:
Here, take the wheel, I'll be back in
a few minutes. Steer by that ~star>and
you will be all right"
The boy began to steer the boat, and
o he got her out of her course. The
star was now astern instead of ahead.
He shouted down to the captain:
Hi, skipper. come up and find us
another star. I've passed that one!'-
Philadelphia Record.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16

The records of the State Board of Assessors have always been kept sealed
ON the public. Even when the matter oft the railroad taxes a under official
muigation the investigators were unable o get possession of the boards
ks The neglect by the board to obey the legislative act of last winter re-
ding the board to rea@ss railroad second class property for the years 1906
1907 has opened up a way tic get at the records for inspection The rule to
Y cause why a mandamus shall not issue, granted by the Supreme Court
DIS the Jersey City law department the coveted opportunity, and the records
t be produced next Thursday at Jersey City The purpose is to bring the
tie doings Of the board into the lmeught There is little doubt that the
Legislature will provide a new system of assessment Of railroad property.
is no reason why the State Board of Assessors and the State Board of
ization Of Taxes should not be consolidated into one State department.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
BLESSING FREE.

And will you give us your bless
ing?" asked the clipping bride, return
ing to the parental roo
Freely" replied the old man. "No
trouble about the blessing, but board
and lodging will be at regular rates.
The United Presbyterian.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-16
STRICTLY SCIENTIFIC.

pa" asked Willie. what is a pa
thologist?"
I "A pathologist-er-a pathologist is a
man who lays out paths in parks and
gardens. Now run along and don
bother papa any more. He's busy
Boston Transcript.