davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-22
TERRITORIAL
 NOTES

Globe citizens to the number of 372 petitioned the city council for Sunday closing of saloons. The matter Was laid on the table.
 Recent rains over the territory have
 been gratifying to farmers and stock men alike.
 The United Verde Copper comDany's
 taxes paid at Prescott amounted this year to s52,S11.
 ii. D. Cneseldine who was recently elected justice of the Peace at Benson
 has rendered his resignation. Opposition to incorporating the town of Clifton has materiaiized during the past week. Enough signatures has been secured to the petition being cir
 culated, however. to have an election called. Sheriff J. H. Thompson of Globe returned from Phoenix Wednesday night, having in custody Tom Kokiche, who jumped his bond after having been held to the grand jury on a charge of making an assault with in- tent to murder The prisoner has been confined in the county jail and his case will be, investigated by the
 next grand jury. The accusel Is a Japanese, and his alleged victim Was Bob Edwards, a policeman. l Something like a huhG ed feet of | the coffer dam at Yuma gave way Thursday under the pressure of the
 w&ter but the work of closing wifi crly be retarded few days. The
 management expect to have the e's-
 tire water in the sluiceways z.ithin the
 next five or six days. aEd then the permanent dam will be hurried fast. Ranger James, Bailey suffered three
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-22

Ranger James Bailey suffered three broken ribs for the overturning of his buggy on the road near Sedonia last wesk.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-22

The Yuma Commercial Club show no abatement in efforts to secure traffic concessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-22

on Sundays and there appears to be contest brewing.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-22

Republicans in Prescott have nomi- mated a full city ticket. The election will be contested on partisan lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-22

The United Verde Copper comDany's taxes paid at Prescott amounted this year to S52,S11.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-22

ii. D. Cneseldine who was recently elected justice of the Peace at Benson has rendered his resignation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22

4 hear your husband 10 mentioned
Tor Vic. president"
''Impo.sibl- Hs 10 . charter tnsin
b-r of the Antivic- soci-ty."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22
Clever Btfds.

4 gentleman tells the following In
regard tn th" clcycrucss Of two gold
rucGes upon which hc kept a clos.
watch while they were building u n.-,
On u small branch ~ u tree When tho
nest was finished h. noticed That III,
weight ~ the birds aud the eggs was
too great for the strength ~ the sup
porting branch The goldnnch-s ai.p
perceived that the nest would fall un.
less something was done. aud. after q
great deal 81 bird talk. th-y r.w away
aud came back with a stout atrins
Then they clcycIly fastened the bend
Ing twlg I" u stronger aud higher
branch ~ the tree. aud thus preserved
their nest aud Its contents from de-
,'ruoiiob London Sta UIard
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22

lee cream At Manninp's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22
Merrill. Investment no, Speculation.
Bi,hing ar Elephant.

II thcrr II one thIug which an e,e
phnnt cul"Ns above al things else, u
II bis bath In india elephants aro
used to draw tho great guns ~ tho
heavy batteries They take their baths
In the barracks at the truushs whcr.
they drink. aud thry behave much b-,
ter about Il than many children They
have to To- down aud h. patient willis
they arc washed by their attendants
They turn th"ms"ly-. about very
promptly tp suit their convenience
The attendant ruls the hide with q
piece or Ei"ar Instead ~ a sponge. and
II the stone slips out " his hand th.
elephant politely picks Il up with hls
trunk Rnd hands II back After they
have h"rn well scrubbed tn. elephant.
give themselves n shower bath. using
their trunks 10 dash the water upon
themselves. aud they can hit any part
~ their bodies with ease. - London
Mail
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22
Personal MENTION

Visit Mannine's II you want the best
ice cream,
Dan johnson and 4 W lotfcrty left
tor Iakcviev today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22

Your Una didn't have thoss thing
when she ~as your ss-. aud ! guess
you eau ~, along without thsa,." %.
claimed ihs distracted father to Biz
daughter. who had Just asked him IA
buy out q millinery store W something
Ike that
"No." replied the amlsLls daughter.
she didn't have such . kisd aud in.
dulgcnt father ~ ! am blessed with.
I've heard you say yourself that the
Skinners were all tishtwsds."
Il 10 useless 10 add that ths daughter
got what she wanted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22

Visit Mannina's II you want the best
ice cream,
Dan johnson and 4 W, lotlcrty left
Tor LakcvieN today.
Merrill Valley the hear, OF klamath,
Everything the latest In Summer mile
incry will bc found ut the stills Dry
Goods Co,
Silas obcndhain Is delivering election
supplies at Merrill today,
Merrill. The .,wn without a boom.
II your ewes trouble YOU, see Wntcif.
The Gee. Z. llurn hardware building
was moved into the the street this morn.
ing and the excavation ior the new
building will be begun q, once.
tor the hest r,g In town call nt the
Mammoth Stables, II. ". Straw, Pro.
prictnr
Ladies' aud ,hldrcus straw Hats ul
every description at II h X sturr.
A new gasoline snsiuc Is being placed
A.. u,..,..... -, -, ...
being used IN connection with the Uuild.
,..n,. ..,,,.....-,,..,
i',,'l, wy 80 ',''..''' w. -. '''' ,.,
son start your summer sowing.
,.l Si,,,,, S,,,,,,, N..hi,, ,.,..,.,
'"''' "'"'' ''"'' " " '''''
Tue '''E h"he'! Ice cream FN''i'
Will open %" next sunday Tie pace
has been thoroughly renovated AMI i".
m"de'cd 80 ihH' u - vel hii"i lot tie
business
Nv" homestead locations Ia tie Ma.
ui''h r'"Ir'' "hnrr TIE ""'r'hm'"'
''''h' Se' us InIeh'
u T. gregory " son. u
IIay, Won seen tho new lin, oi I,,rlN
=, w,,.,.a
"" '
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22
Notice

On aud after the l,,. day June 1905.
milk and cream vii! he delivered boy the
Al,amont aud Riverside dairir- At th.
following prices :-Nilk. pints cents T.
quarts ~ cents gal. - ssnls two gal.
OF more 20 cents. Cream, = piBt- 10
cents pints ~ cents; quarts 10 cents (;
gal, or more 81 40.
Aliamon, Dairy
Riverside Dairy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22
Merrill Valley the hear, OF klamath,

Everything the latest In Summer mill
incry will bc found ut the stills hry
Goods Co,
Silas Obcndhsin Il delivering election
supplies at Merrill today,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22

4 COMING EVENT.

Ahuth.r certain
sisu 81 spfina
10 bette ~hsT. all can zoe,
Tho man eho fuus
Msy read. inissi.
lia need not slInb = tree.
A sufsf sisn
Than dry frpofts
Sent out ~ weather msa
or ~ tho nyibS
pf tho Lifis.
Who may ~ back again.
The flaming pos,sts
On ~. boaIds
And hanging Ia the store
Proclaim the three
ilinG circus ~lli
ti- in out m,is, once mare,
Tho .ircus gill
lie bach again.
ENLARGED IN every ~sy.
win ell iis Gii,tsr.
glint anj blaf-.
~ don't forge, tho DAY,
With wonders nos
Prom .S-ry t-hS
Iicn.s,h tho shinina sun
Aud NTH . huhrh
Ot awkward clowns
To show us old time fun.
with elephants
Ani srtssiy tsars
rsff1fmink IN one ring.
According 10 the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22

Paint. Paint, Paint. Just receive Il .
ha'dwin's Hardware store = complete
lin' OF sherwin- Williams Paints and
Varnishes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22

'iic likes to brag"
"lcs, 81 cour,."
"Why of cours.f'
1T IN the only thing that be do~s
w..."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22

Spring line Panama and Straw Hats
at the X X X store.
Merrill. A natural trace enter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
Where the Higher Education of Woman
and Od-fasbtoned Duties Must Meet

familiar. "She doeth good. and not
evil, and worketh willingly with her
hands. Strength and dignity are
her clothing. and she laugheth at
things to come. She openeth her
mouth with wisdom, and the law of
kindness Is in her tongue. She
looketh we'll to the ways of her
household, and eateth not the bread
of idleness."
The nation itself is looked upon
as a great household. The gov
ernors of our different States meet
to consider the conservation of our
natural resources. This is simply
a matter of household economics.
We must prevent the waste of our
stores of wood and coal and iron.
They belong not to the individual
members of the family, to be used
according to their selfish whims.
They must be treated from the
standpoint of the family as a whole.
The warfare against tuberculosis
and other p~reventable diseases.
This is simply a housekeeping in a
large and effective way.
The problem of immigration!
What is this but a question of wise
and gracious hospitality?
The race problem! 1t is the prob
lem which confronts the mistress of
a home when antagonistic elements
are found under one roof. It can
be solved in no formal, theoretic
fashion. 1t calls for unfailing good
sense and tact. In all the most i'm
portant work of the world men and
women must work together. They
must be educated to see the large
public aspects of this work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
THE REFLECTIVE GIRL SEES
NOTHING BUT SELFISHNESS
She Believes That the Other Person Always Is Looking for the
Main Chance for Personal Gain.

EIRFI had lived in som other al I might ave thought otherwise" began
the reflective girl. but, really it does seem to me that this hrst decade
m of thu twentieth century is III most worldly period that ever vas I
don't believe hat more than n person in a thousand really does kind things
from motives O. kindness. There's always sol selfish motive underneath.
1.-THE other day a man asked M brother to take a ride with him in his new
agency of that make of cal and wanted to gtm my brother to buy one.
Mrs -; no, I won't tell her name, nut she praised a cetaind ressmake
to me so enthusiastically that 1 ven there and ordered a dress. I am told now
hat she gets her gowns at half rates from hat establishment In consideration
of this atistc canvasSng on her part
People select Tor friends those who will be useful Il them. sociauy or
financially. Even women who go into settlement work d so, in many cases. I
think, because interesting folk come to settlements It's a way of getting into
society
You her that Miss So-and-So has such a charming literary salon. an
you CO. you hnd-what? A lot of logronMs-Bg Eyes praIsng Long Hairs
poems because Long Hair cracks up Big Eyes novels, an both Of them shining
up to the young editor of the new magazine.
People meaning to join a church carefully ook around for thu most fash
ionabe ont and cas- in their religious lot with that.
WELL" ended the reflective girl. 1T nus rn alone Tn ro,n~ 70 sa Mrs.
I've got tic get a subject for my mex Sundays story-you
know l DO one every week for The Screamer-and maybe I ear N some us-
geshons ot of Mrs whats-Her-Names talk"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
MARMALADE IN NICE.

This orange marmalade comes from
Scotland said a grocer. "Nice-on the
Riviera, you know-also turns out a
~marmalade.
IT visited the Riviera last winter.
The sewage of Nice runs into the blue
Mediterranean, and you can see 1t
floating on the sunlit water, with gulls
swarming about it like great flies.
Sometimes it is washed ashore. You
study 1t from the Promenade des Ang-
la~is-cabbage tops, bottle-wrappers of
straw, orange skins, lemon skins, soft
green masses of vegetable refuse.
"And day by day Nice men patrol the
shore, selecting from the garbage all
the orange skins. which, they thrust
into large burlap bags.
Twill you have the Nice or the Glas-
gov marmalade? The Glasgow? Thank
you, SIR"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
THE FAIRBANKS PERSONALITY.
Salem is equipped.

of Fairbanks for President received in the Chicago convention showed what the
convention and the galleries thought of Fairbanks IS a presidential candidate.
The Indiana mar received several oteso of thu New Jerseys delegation, bt they
were only bats for the Indiana delegation to vote fr franklin Murphy for
vcePresident. Mr.. Fairbanks is a respectable nonentty, a man of pattudes
of empty phrase and barren formula. a typical pharisee. To the American
people lie is absolutely colWless and meaningless. The New York Sun holds u p
Mr.. Fairbanks as the model statesman. who will be regretted when he goes out
Of omce If Mr.. Fairbanks as said or lone anything since he as been in public
life to carr for him the thanks OF the American people, the Sun should hunt it
up IN the record and publish II.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24

Let us accept Loyalty the natural
division of labor.
Let us say that oma is the
guardian of the home and all its
precious interests. The question
comes: What is the home, and
how may 1t be truly guarded? How
nay a woman be fitted to perform
her duty Justly, skilfully and
magnanimously?" A. narrow, on
ventional training may be sufficient
to enable her to do some few things
skilfully, but to do her work justly
and magnanimously requires the
most liberal education.
The old controversy about Wom-
ans sphere" has become obsolete
because of a new conception of the
meaning of the home and the fam
lily. The principles upon which a
well-ordered home is conducted r
seen to be of universal application.
The great questions of the day are
essentially questions of homemade
ing and housekeeping.
The most inspiring word in our
modern world is brotherhood"
This means that the way of living
which has been found to work we'll
in the little group is being tried on
a larger scale. Fraternal coopera-
ton is found to be practicable I'M
der circumstances under which the
law of the jungle has been hereto
fore acknowledged as supreme.
When we turn to the newspapers
and magazines to learn the matters
of public concern we find that they
r essentially those with which the
ideal woman of antiquity, as de-
scribed in the book of Proverbs, vas
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
U IT PERSONAL.

that is taken by surprise. for some
times the most innocent of men will
start at a suspicious word. The 70.
lowing incident. which occurred in
hardware shop, Is illuminating:
An elderly lady, dressed severely ir
gray and carrying what looked very
much like a bundle of tracts, az,
preached the counter.
A clerk fastened to serve her.
What can I do for you, madam"
She leaned toward him.
Have you-er-any little vises2" she
inquired.-Youth's Companion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
THE WIDOW.

"Rudyard Kipling. when he dined
with me- said a literary Chicagoan.
told me about Simla.
1T seems that Sima is up in the
mountains-the hills. as they say in
India-and the ladies' go there in the
hot weather to escape the neat of the
low country.
We'll, Kipling said thai one lovely,
cool morning at Simla, he was pre-.
sented to a grass widow They call
those ladies grass widows whose hus-
bands are detained by work in the hot
cities of the plains.
She was awfully pretty and charm
ing, and as they talked together in the
pleasant GOODNESS Kipling said:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
BY THE REV. SAMUEL M. CROTHERS.
,mmencement Orator at wellesley college.l

Commencement Orator at Wellesley College.
- VERY great t
awakens at the beginning en-
thusiasm and opposition: and
they are alike blind. The ultimate
issue cannot be seen, and only the
vague attractions and repulsions
are felt. People take sides accord
ing to temperament; and time is
required to make clear the mean
ing of N innovation. 1t was so
with the movement for the higher
education of women
The change from the young
Ladies' Seminary" with its teach
ing of feminine accomplishment, to
the modern college, awakened OPP
position that has only recently died
out. 1t involved not only a change
in educational methods. but what
was much more momentous, a
change in the conception of the
$ to which a woman was to
put her education, and the part
she was to play In the world. For
we canno separate the method from
the purpose. The seminary for
young ladies was a private insti-
tuition. 1t aimed to fit its pupils
for domestic and social life. The
university, or the other hand, is
essentially a public institution and
exists for large public ends.
The institutions for the higher
education of men have always
magnihed this public function.
Milton describes the end in view.
II is to lead and draw them in
willing obedience, infamed with
the study of learning and the adj
miration of virtue, stirred up with
high ht pes of living to be brave
men end worthy patriots, dear to
God, and famous to all ages" Men
were called to the service of the
state, and 1t was therefore neces-
sary that they should be fitted to
perform their great duties Justly,
skilfully, and magnanimously."
But what duties are women
called upon to render? The advo-
Gates Of the older education said
that these are essentially private.
Let the man go out into the world
n take his part in its labor; the
woman is the guardian of the
sanctity of the home. Here she
must find the sphere of womanly
activity.
The contention for the essentially
womanly ideal was based upon
sound reason; but we are beginning
to see that 1t leads to conclusions
which r not really antagonistic to
the ideals Of the new education.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
Sage 'o4dptce to
Wellesley Girls:

Let the man go out into
the world and take his part
in its labor; the woman Is
the guardian of the sanctity
of the home. Here she must
find the sphere of her wom-
anly activity.
The great questions of the
day are essentially questions
of home-making and house,
keeping. The nation itself is
looked upon as a great
household.
The race problem! 1t is the
problem which confronts the
mistress of the home when
antagonistic elements are
found under one roof. 1t
calls for unfailing good sense
and tact.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
A JERSEY DnMocRAnc VICE president.

New Jersey will appear at Denver with a ce-presidental candidate, and
there is more than me mar who could acceptably fill the bill. Frank s. Katzen-
bach, who made a remarkable u for Governor asst year. cutting down the
Stokes plurality of $4,000 N 1904 % about 5000. wn prestige thereby. and his
friends are pushing his candidacy. In considering the vce-presdenual candi-
dacy. however. the Denver platform is to be taken into account. Would Mr.
Katzenbach subscribe % all the principles that may be laid down in that plat
form? A mar to be nominated M elected. must stand squarely oil his party
platform n have 10 reservations. 1t is not at all probable that the Denver
convention, controlled by Mr.. Bryan will consider for a moment the nomination
for Vice Predden Of anybody who is not thoroughly and heartily identified with
and committed to the ideas of Mr.. Bryan in respect to government.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
THE WAY HE PAINTED.

Mrs. Subbubs-We'n have to have
that back she'd painted right away.
MI. Subbubs-I spoke to the painter
about it, but he's so busy he won't be
able to attend to 1t for several weeks.
Mrs. submissive can't wait that
long; 1t needs TO be painted very badly,
MI. Subbubs-o! in that case I'll do
It.-Philadelphia Press
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
Sn 2\gMtsome MOOD
DIDN'T KNOW HE WAS DEAD.

A certain Sunday school class in
Philadelphia consists for the most part
of youngsters who live in the poorer
districts of the city. One Sunday the
teacher told the class about Cain and
Abel, and the following week she
turned to Jimmie, a diminutive lad
who, however, had not been present
the previous session.
Jimmie she said, 1T want you to
tell me who killed Abel"
"Ain't no use askin' me-, teacher" re-
piled Jimmie. ST didn't even know he
was dead."-Harper's Weekly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
y y THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE Il y
DRIVING PACE IN YOUTH
BRINGS WRECK IN MATURITY
Mrs. Florence Kelley, of the Consumers League, Tells How Dereicts
Are the Product of Overwork in Early Days.
IS
"A

LARGE part of your work will be taking care o. the wreckage Of
80 the Industrial system. This system is based upon the principle of
getting each day. each week. each month, the greatest possible re-
turn. and. incidentally, there is a great reckage of people
"I know men who are invands today because of overwork in childhood.
hands are men who have had their handspring damaged in youth. Every settle
men hat has existed for n length Of time las a following of derhcts whom
it Ia knoyn al promising little boys eager % go to work., ager to help their
families These men are as much a product of their work as hi goods that the
factory puts on the market"
Such is the decaratio of Mrs Florence Kelley, secretary of the National
Consumers League, in speaking to the School Of Philanthropy.
What happens when the boy goes to work." asks Mrs.. Kelley Some boys
rise rapidly but the majority do not. If the boy belongs to the majority. he
begins to think afer a while that he might 10 better in som oher Inc Some
times 10 does More oten he does not. He makes another hanse' keeps
OF changing until he loses all desire to experiment further.
EVERY settlement knows dozens of boys wo have tried IRON
three to ffteen different kinds of work, and don't want tic try any more. They
sit about knowing that work will be found for them, and reluctantly accept
when found, until at last they dft away and become tramps
still more melancholy seems the fate Oft those young workers who stick 70
their work, but decline in value to their employers as they grow older"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
OUR SWIFT SCOUT cRMsHRs.

All records in the American Navy are again broken by the performance of
the newly launched turbine scout ship Salem with her trial speed Of 2sss6k knots
exceeding the record of her sister ship Chester, OF her recent trial. namely, 2s7
knots These fine ships can overake the neetet Of the ocean liners, AS scout
ships they will be the eyes of the feet" approaching and observing n enemy
carrying swift intelligence and chasing and overhaulng swift, nght-armed vs-
seEsa and merchantmen. The success of the two scout ships establishes the
superiority of the turbine. and especially the Curtis turbine, with which the
salem is ouinned
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24

"I suppose you cant help thinking
of your poor husband, grilling down be-
low?'
THE lady gave him a strange look.
Inc he learnt afterward that she was
a real widow."-Washington Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
HE DID v HDO so.

1T see they are embalming pet dogs
now" he said.
"Oh, isn't that lovely7" she ex-
claimed. That's what I'll have done
to Fido!"
Just the thing" he returned, sud
denly growing enthusiastic himself.
"Give him to me, and I'll have 1t done
today"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
AN

Jones-How did you n to get
through that crowd so quickly? 1t took
me nearly an hour.
Brown-You remember that cigar you
gave me this morning?
Jones-Yes; but
Brown-Well, I was smoking it.