davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-03
CIVILIZATION REACHES DAxaER POINT.

European and American civilization 10 now
In a preoarious state. and sssms 70 HAYS
reached its zenith n physical prowess and
the Intellectual force OF man have carried Il
% far; and now II IL subjected 10 a deadly
matsFialism. chiefly owing to the relative deg
radiation and servituds Of women.
In the old times. when politics chiefly 70
ferred to carrying nrs and sword into some
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-03
CHANGE IN FAMILY LIFE PREDEsrrxxp

Ages and sons and millions o years pas a.
isisursiy ~ In contamination o. the ehanxss
but however slowly. sfupsndous rsrolufious arc
surely wrought Oid Mother Ezrh persists.
but shs dresses differently ana behaves air
fsrsniiy. harmoaious wtth the sitsrnfous IA
her asa Lks~iss all her ehlldrsn. minsssi
Vsxstabis human and superhumsn. And n.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-03

The exeellently constructed reel for
garden hose shown in the illustration
below Is the recent invention of an
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-03

Rsx'. wife OF Alaaw.uosA.
hoy'x wife Of Aldivalloch.
koy's wife Of A~ldivalloch,
Wa ye how abe cheated me
A cam Ger the hraes 81 Balloehf
sAs vow'd. abe swors she wsd BE- nina
She said she lo'sd me best O. onlst
But. all the nekls. faithlezz Qussn.
Shes ts'sn the carl and left her Joan
nis
key's wifs Of Aldivslloeh.
Roy's wife Of Aldiv4lloeh,
Wat ys how abe cheated me
A cam Ger the braes Of Ballochi
ga, she was a c3zty Quean
An wesl could dance the Hieland val
lochi
How happy I. had abe been nina
Or l been Roy Of AldivaIlocAl
Her hair sac fair. her cen sac clear,
Her wee bit mou' sac sweet aud bon
nisl
To ma she ever win be dear,
Though she's forever left her Johnnis.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-03
HIGHEST Form OF JUSTICE.
By Ds.phia N. Dsimss.

IL II true that an exact and rigid enforce
ment OF the law IL the most desirable function
OF human tribunals-in other worda IL II the
highest form OF human ~justiesf And Il is
true that the loftiest conception which can b
formed Of a Judge is that Of one who. In the
discharge OF his once. looks At the Law as Il
is written a. bis sole guide. and 10 is unesnd-
ing enforcement as bis sole dutyf The most
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-03

progress smapds-nsmsiy grant woman the fun a.
else Of all her faculties equally with man. and make ~,
equally responsible
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-03

shortleigh-Tryln 10 be Independent
without capital is as difficult as
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-03

1T was the sirangest sewing party
I ever attended"
How was that7"
we really sevcd Houston Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-03

Of reasoning Originality IL tabooed. aud serylns, a.
handed The curse OF the lawyer. the search for pr.e.
dent. 10 written on tbs brow Of pedagogy. Logic ss
reason are not encouraged And. thirdly. the result. AZ
our schools sT not practical This l. heard on EVER
hand. The sehcols do not a. for bread and butter ~.
Ing they make a boz Or En unit for the hard tssk.
OF life. A fourth count In the indictment 10 som.tim..
added By the mOralisI who claims that the moral t,.,,.
Of the child are hardly awakened. aud that the boys ana
gris especially those who break the ranks b~for. IA.
eighth grade 10 reached. are entirely unnt 10 nss, IA.
severe demands that the ssmptstions Of NE maks mo-.
em-The Atlantic
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-03

DeLong-weli. as what7
shortleigh-As trying 10 learn the
art Of boxing from a book
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-03
mDIcrMENr or rHx SCHOOLS.


First the pupil does not gain real Ipow,.
edge he studisa about things In an ind.a,I,.
sort q way. bnt never lesras the solid f.e,.
The whole system. from ths happy klnder..,
ten 10 the mimic eollsxs hiEh school. ia p~rn.
stsd With the hsEs Of indsnnitsnes. -
ondiy. We are told that the pupil doe. 49,
even learn 70 uss bis mind. TIE school 4. an
eralsgsr o. memory instead OF an emsnrtn.,o-
The copper era., 1909-03-11
Wages Cut on the Cananea Road.

A cut in pay, etfecting every man upon the Naco division of the Can anea, Rio Yaqui & Pacific road, went into effect March 1st. The opera tives accepted the cut stoically, and it is believed that it will be put in force without any trouble being ex- perienced. This is the statement of c $. Crockett, of Naco.
 The cut has been talked of for some time, and it was not therefore entirely unexpected when the au- nouncment was made. This followed close upon a conference held between General Manager Temple and the trainmen, at which he outlined the future pay schedule to his men.
 The engineers, who have been get ting S4 a day gold, will receive about 25 cents Mex. d day less. The fire men and brakem~ n, who have been receiving S3 gold Il day, will suffer the same cut, as will the conductors, who have been getting S4 a day gold.
 The principal cut, however, will be in connection with elimination of double runs, which have heretofore been allowed when 2 train or two trains were taken out bv the amr crew in d day. The new arrangement will allow overtime only when d crew run. This will do away with a good source of revenue for the trainmen, who have been getting in some cases eight or ten extra days d month pay for double runs.
The copper era., 1909-03-11
BickneII Will Probably Retire.

Rumors have been circulated to the effect that NJ. O. Bicknell, general manager of tue Randolph lines, the most important branch roads of the Hartman lines in ArIZona and SO- nora, may soon retire from that posi- tion and that he will be succeeded by M. LawtOn, former traffic manager of the Mexican Central.
 MT. T4awtou left Fl Paso several days ago for Tucson and is at present in tEat city and no confirmation of the report could be obtained from him.
 Fl PasU railroad officials are not in- clined to place any confidence in the reports and one man in particular, who is believed to be in position to know, should such a change be con- templated, states that he is not in a position to say anything regarding the matter from au official stand point, but is not inclined to accept it as being based on fact.
The copper era., 1909-03-11
Shifting Of Seats in Senate.

The United States senate does not look entirely natural. There has teen d shifting around and changing of seats, caused by the departure of some senators who have been in ser vice for many years. Their places have been taken by new. men, and, all in all, the body looks different to those who have become accustomed to see well known faces in certain places.
 The changes are mostly among re- publicans. Heretofore, owing to the unequal division of the two parties, republican senators have been forced to take seats ou what is known as the "Cherokee strip" a portion of the democratic side to the extreme right of the president. The senators who have occupied these seats were Cummins, Borah, Page, Brown, Briggs, Bourne, Burkett, Dixon, Gug- genheim. These men were given an- opportunity to move to the rtpubli- can side, where they are now seated. Senator Elkius has moved to the front row on the republican side. occupying the seat formerly held by Platt of New York. Senators Root, Burton and Bristow, new corners. have been given places on the ''strip," where, with others of the ma jority, they are separated from the main body of theIr republican colleagues. < ,J
The copper era., 1909-03-11
A Clifton Hero of Early Days.

c. B. Stocking, formerly a resident of Clifton, but now of California, in an old time sketch in the West Coast Magazine says:
 During the srring of 1882, when Geronimo's band was abroad in the land, John Knox, professional gam bier, left Clifton, Arizona, with his wife and three small children in a wagon for Silver City, N NJ. Reach ing the open mesl near York's ranch, he saw band of I ldians approach ing them from the opposite direction.
 He knew of only one show for his family to escape and that was to take the road towards town, and grabbing. hIs Winchester told his wife to drive for dear life. He jumped out of the wagon, got in among som t rocks and managed to stand off the Indians for more than half an hour. which gave his family so much start towards Clifton that the Indians did not pursue tfem.
 On the following day the citizens of Clifton visited the scene, found the body of the gambler and buried it at Pueblo, Via. It had been perforated by many lullets by the Indians, but out of resrect for the mans bravery they had abstained from mutilat- ing it.
 John Knox del hero and his name is spoken to lay by the few old timers who remember Linn and the circumstances with pr )fOurd respect.
The copper era., 1909-03-11
MexiCO'S New Immigration Laws il
 Force,

The new immigration laws of Mex icO are now in force. They are similar to the United States laws aud prohibit the admission of persons with incurable or contagious diseases exclude paupers, criminals and per. sons likely to become public charg es and will greatly aid United States border officers, who have had much trouble in the past because of dis. eased foreigners Hooking to the Rio Grande through Mexican ports.
 The provisions of this law can be summarized as follows:
 Admission will be gained into Mexi- can territory only through the author ized ports of entry and the following foreigners will be barred:
 1. Those suffering from bubonic plague, cholera, yellow fever, spinal meningitis, typhoid fever, exanthe- matic typhus, erysipelas, measles, scarlet lever, smallpox, ds$s1heria or any ouher acute malady which may be Classed as transmissableb by virtue of a declaration made to that effect by the executive.
 ,. Persons suffering from tubercu- losis, leprosy, beriberi, trachoma, scabs, or any other affection which may be classed as transmissible by the executive.
 3. Epileptics or persons of unsound miud.
 1. Persons who, on account of old age, feebleness, defOrmity, lameness. lack of one or more limbs, hdmpback- cdness, paralysis, blindness, or other affiictions, or on account of any physical or mental defect, are in- capacitated for work and are likely to become public burden.
 ,. Children under sixteen, unless they are travelling under the care of some other passenger, or are coming to this country to live under the roof of residents in the country.
 6. Fugitiyes from justice, or any persons who have been sentenced to imprisonment for crimes other than of political or military nature, and
 
 laws, may be punishable with inn prisonment of more than two years,
 !. Persons who belOngor who have belonged to anarchistic societies, or who propagate, maintain, ar profess the doctrine of violent destruction of government, or the assassination of public officials.
 2. Mendicants and persons who in any way live on public charity.
 9. Prostitutes nd persons bring ing them into the country in order to traffic with them or to live at their expense
 The department of the interior will be in charge of the enforcement of the immigration laws and it is un- derstood that the personnel of in- spectors and men who will he sent to the ports of entry to cause the ob- eervance of the new law will be made known at an early date.
The copper era., 1909-03-11
Braves Feared Fierce ApaCha.
Apache Reservation, March lst,

| ! The recent death of Geronimo re-
 calls to several of the older Apaches
 here his conduct as they knew in
 many instances from personal obser-
 vation. There are d few ChiriCahua ! Apaches that belong to this agency. These yet at heart sympathize with
 the bloodthirsty Geronimo, but the 1 White Mountain Apaches do not; in fact, they were always on the side of
 the government. In fight near Silver City, New Mexico, one of the
 employees here Ia patrolman) was shot in the foot by Geronimo, whose Indian
 name is Go yah-thy. No Indian here seems to know him by the name Ger onimo, but all know him by the name Co-yah-thy. This notorious India n took liendieh delight in the torture and murder of white people, so much so that his conduct attracted the at tention of even half civilized Indians
 Superintendent C. w. Grouse of the White Mountain reservation did not believe that any human being could be 50 bad as Geronimo is al legged to have been. He clipped Ger onimo's picture from a paper and showed it to the Indian police here, and two Of them readily recognized Co-yah thy, the murderer. One Of these police, by name Paul Luunay, says that at a place near what IS now Clifton, Arizona, band of Chirica- hua renegades killed two white men
 Co-yah-tny (Geronimo) came up and danced about the dead bodies. He propped them up in a sitting posi- ton, placing the arm of one around the neck of the other, and while in this sitting position he built q fire in front so near that the faces of the dead bodies were burnt beyond re- cognitiun by any one. White Muun- tian Apaches think nothing but devil could do that. These Apaches here were always glad Geronimo was taken from Arizona and was not als lowed to come back. They say he was d bad man and would have brought trouble on them again.
The copper era., 1909-03-11

A rumor spread rapidly in Court land that the Phelps Do lge Copper nlerestS had purchased all the cop per claims and mines at GleesOn with the execution of the Shan lon mines. It is stated that the TumOr comes from Tombstone, but it has not been verife here. IT this transfer of the great holdings at GIeeson has been made, It will mean one ot the largest deals in copper ever consummated in Arizona. Gleeson has been p -oduC- ing copper for twenty years. e ores going by wagon trains to Pearce The ores are low grade, tut valuable in luxing, and the mines have the reputation of having produced more ore to the amount of development than any camp in the southwest Review
The copper era., 1909-03-11
An Ideal COugh Medicine.

"As an ideal cough medicine I re- gard Chamberlain Cough Remedy in d class by itself," says Dr. R. A. Wiltshire. of Gwynneville, Ind. 'I take great pleasure in testitying to the results of Chamberlain's Cough Medicine. In fact. I know of no other preparation that meets so fully the expectations of the most exacting in cases of croup and coughs of children. As it contains no opium, chlorofOrm or morphine it certainly makes a most safe, pleasant and eficacioui remedy for the ills it is intended ' For sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1909-03-11
Fo, Diseases of the Skin.

Nearly all diseases of the skin such as eczema, letter, salt rheum and barber-' itch, are characterized bV Tn intense itching and smarting, which often makes life q burden and disturb sleep and rest. Quick relief may be had by applying Chamberlain 'S Salve. It allays the itching and smarting almost instantly. Many cases have been cured by it's Use. For sale by all druggists
The copper era., 1909-03-11
Cough. ia a Blizzard On Honeymoon
 Trip.

A dispatch dated from Tucson March 3rd says:
 Caught in a mountain blizzard on their honeymoon trip, with no matches to start a fire and with nothing to eat for five days save d small can of corn, was the terrifying experience which MT. and Mrs. Lester Cole underwent in the Santa Gala lima mountains.
 With their feet frost bitten and covered with blood blisterS, and ex hausted from their long and trying walk over the snow covered trails. Mir. and Mrs. Cole finally ndraged to fad their way out of the mountains and arrived at the Cole ranch at Fort Lowell.
 Mr. and Mrs. Cole were welded only five weeks ago. They decided to spend their honeymoon in the mountains.
 While they were making their way up the steep trail leading to a Cd hin they were overtaken by a blizzard. The storm became so severe that they were unable to gO ahead and they decided to make camp on the tralI. It was then that M. Cole dis covered that he had no matches, and he and his wife were compelled to spend the night in the cold without. any fire.
 They were almost buried in the drifts shat formed. After struggling alOug for about one hundred yards in the deep snow they found d par ai shelter under a big rock and re- mainrd there for two days and nights. When the storm had ceased. they C 'ntinurd their journey toward the ranch. Travelling in big circuits and along almost impossible trails, they fiua " reached the Cole ranch. after having wake q twenty five miles.
The copper era., 1909-03-11
A Word About the Camps.

Bob Irwin, travelling man, arrived in Tucson recently. During the fast two months he has visited Globe, Gila Valley, Clifton, Douglas, Morenci and Tombstone, and has been making observations as to general conditions. He says there has been great inn provement since last November and there are more men employed in all these places, more money in circula- tion, more confidence and general tone of good cheer is noticeable every where. Of the lIces visited, he says Globe takes the lead for good mines and general prosperity, and the farmers of the Gila valley and Graha m are much encouraged from the out look for large crops during the pre- prevail and all of the products find a ready market at the highest prices
 At Clifton and Morenci, business is increasing and number of men are being added. At Douglas, Bisbee and Tombstone conditions a1e also inn proving and new developments are being opened up at COurtland. The building of two railroads to that place is putting a large amount of money into circulation and few idle men will be found anywhere. In fact, CoChise Is engaged in a little boom at pr,- sent, and the prospects are that as soon as these railroads are completed business will increase, more miners will be employed, and the production of metals will keen up the boom.
The copper era., 1909-03-11

The first editorial article from the pen of former President Roosevelt. which appears in the March issue of the Outlook, deals with the subject "Journalism.n It says: "Every owner, editor or reporter of a con scientio IS newspaper is an asset of real valne t1 the community. We have many new~pa pers, big ani lit tie, of this kind. Bat we also have many that are emphatically not of this kind. During the last few years it has tecome evident that certain newspapers are controlle l'y men who have gained wealth in evil fashion,
The copper era., 1909-03-11

This paper is kept on file at the Drake Advertising Agency, Inc, +2T South Main St., Los Angeles, and 779 Market St., San Francisco, where contracts for advertising can be made for it.
The copper era., 1909-03-11

The salary of President Taft will be Si5.nOl each year. accord- ing to an agreement reached hV the conferees on the legislative. rX' cltive aud judicial appropriation bIt. In the sundrv civil hili there i- an amend ment giving the pro sidents St5, ,9;hi for | dveun9 expenses, and fl UIiS i- agreed to, the annual compensation "f the president wIll he Tl0O.0U0. Tle senate cOnfereeS on the iegisla- tive bill receded from the amend ments increasing the salaries of the vice presidents. the speaker of the house, and the federal iudges.
The copper era., 1909-03-11
Lid CIamped Down Tight in Globe.

Slot machines in Globe went out ol operation since the setting of the sur Thursday last week. Indeed, it is i'm
 possible, to go into any saloon and roll poker dice for cigars, or play cards or billiards for drinks. Ever more, a game of billiards cannot be played for the cost of the game. Each party must pay the cost of his cue and even a game of marbles cannot e.played "for keeps" on the street says the Belt.
 Yesterday forenoon, Deputy Mar shal Cochran began a round of the saloons and cigar stores and advised the proprietors that slot machines were in violation of the law. Cochra n had already stopped some boys from playing marbles in the street.
 h the meanwhile, City Attorney Alfred had advised City Marshal An derson that, the city not having passed any ordinance prohibiting gambling, the city officers were not to interfere with any gambling going on. This statement on the part of the city attorney was, presumably, brought out by a possibility of a re quest from the gamblers for the re- turn of part of their license money, which is paid up to March 3l, under the city ordinances.
 Anderson called Cochran off. The precise nature of the conversation be- tween the chief and hIs deputy is not known, but it is a fact that it resulted in Cochran taking off his star and lay ing it on the chiefs desk at head quarters. The resignation was ac- cepted on the instant.
 If the anti-ga mbling law is to be enforced, it must be enforced by the sheriff's office," was the word that went out along Broad street, with the explanation that the Duffy act is territorial statute.
 District Attorney G. Walter Shute. who had already announced his deter imitation of prosecuting all cases brought before him, was holding a conference with Justice Hinson Thomas in the latter's office when Judge F. $. Nave strode into the room.
 "Mr. Alfred is perfectly sound in the position he has taken in this mat ter," said Judge Nave. This law does not concern the city, but is the law and it must be enforced. I am told that there is some gambling going on, MT. Shute. If it is neces sarv, we will remove both of the justices of the peace: we will remove the district attorney, but we will en- force thelaw. Bring the cases before me, and will try them as d justice of the peace, if necessary. If you hear of any one who knows of any gambling game going on, MT. Shute, make them swear to a complaint" Undersheriff Frank Haynes was dis posed 10 await for the return of Sheriff J. H. Thompson before taking any action, lu. late in the evening District Attorney Shute served each of the justices of the peace and the sheriff's office with copies of the Duffy act, and Deputy Sheriff Rawlings made a round of the saloons, cigar stands and other places in which card or slot machines had been in vogue and notified the proprietors that all forms of games for drinks or cigars would Le followed by arrest and prosecution whenever detected
The copper era., 1909-03-11
It Saved Ills Leg.

."All thought I'd lose my leg" writes T. A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis, "Ten years of eczema, that l5 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up Then Bucklen s Arnica Salve cured it sound and we'll" Infallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, ScaldS, Cuts and Piles. 25c at A. c. Go. drug department.
The copper era., 1909-03-11

Do YOU WANT GO TO COLLEGE? If so we can help you. We have already put hundreds through college by
 means of our plan. Write to day fIr full information regarding our offer of free scholarship in any school or college. Address, RObertJ Sherlock, 29-3l East 22d Street, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
G. A. WEBER RETIRES.
Leaves Government Service for Ac
Invites in House Reform.

G.. A. Weber. statistical expert, bureau
Of labor. Department of Commerce and
Labor. has rendered his resignation. to
take effect November ID
Mr. Weber was chief OF the division of
law and research work and associate
editor OF the bulletin OF the bureau OF
labor He has been absent on leave
without pay since May last.
He now permanently retires to accept
a two-year engagement as secretary of
the Octavia Hill Association of Phila-
delphia prosecuting the housing reform
movement in that city. He will give part
OF his time to the Philadelphia housing
commission.
Mr. Weber has been in government
service nearly twenty-seven years In
I9O1-0S he was statistcan OF the homes
commission appointed by President
Roosevelt. He was vice president of the
Civic Center. chairman of division con-
ference of the Associated Charities di-
rector Of the Washington Fairgrounds
Association. manager of a boys club and
connected with other Washington organi-
cations Of similar import.
Mr.. Weber is native of Missouri. lie
was born in St. Louis August 3. 1867:
entered the service of the weather bu-
reau at Washington and subsequently
became assistant at the St. Louis sta
ton. He was made a special agent of
the bureau OF labor in 1889.