davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-03
CHATTER NH.
PHILOSOPHERS.

SEVERAL PHILOSOPHERS.
lUE four lurly men sat down
urau the chests. Won Bliiz
Ill alone b.i ing visible to the
~ watchers They were tagged
10 the last extreme,
"IIis Is der last" panied Won Blitz.
blowing hard and stretching his big
arius Il hx him" he grOwled His
time will come by tam. ! let him
know he can't take my wives away nit
him Der dog ! fix him some day
purdy soon Ind dem tam vimmpns,
hey run away init him. Ell? Ach. GOtt,
II could only put my hands by DER
necks yeti"
Vat for you fret. Yacob:" growled
dose vimmeus back 10y Europe init you.
! tink you got eoot luck by losing dem
Misder Chase can't take dem back
necder. Don't fret"
Veil" said You Blitz arising come
on. boys. lbs Is der last OF dem Den
We blow der iam ting up. Grab hold
dere. Joost Up init II. Jan. Vat:
Nor
Colt in himmel. Yacob. wait min.
utes. My back is proker protested
JooSt stubbornly Won Blitz sworc
steadily for minute. but could not
move the impassive Beers.
wat for you tink want you In on
dis. you swine? To sat arouudt und
dream? Nobody else knows aboud dis
treasures, und 80 got il all for our
selves-ve four und no more und you
say. Vars der hurryT It's all ours
We divide 1t oop IN der cave init all del
money We get from der bank Vat;
Yes! Den. ven der time comes. We
send It all by Australia und no Won is
der wiser Der natives Won't know
und der white PEBBLES Won't be- alive 10
care aboudt it,
II don't Hike dot scheme 10 rob der
bank" gPowled Jan IF der peoples
get on to us. dey would cut US to
bieces."
But dey Won't get on 10 US. you fool
Dey wouldn't take IL demselves II II
vis handed TO dem Dey're too hon
est--yes Veil don't dey say we're
honest toof Veil. vat more you want ?
Dey don't know how much money und
rubies dere Is IN der bank We Won't
take all Of fund dey Won't know der
difference. We burn der books. Das
Is all. We get In by der bank tonight.
boys"
Il don't like ID" said Joost. Ids
s,ealing from our freunds. Yacob. Be
sides, II der oder heirs should 20 be-
fore der government nit der story.
vat den?"
Der oder heirs will never get der
chance. boys. Dey viii die nit der
piague-ha. ha! Sure. Dere Won't be
no oder heirs. RaSula says ii must be
SO We can'd wait. boys. Ii will be
years before der business is settled.
We must get vat We can now and wait
for der decision afterwards. Brodncy
has wrote to Rasua. saying dat dot
Chase feller Is 10 stay here vedder We
want him or not He says Chase is q
goot man. BY tam. II makes me cry
to t'ink of vot be has done by me-
dot goOt man.
To the amazcment of all the burly
German began TO blubber.
Come on. Yacob, said Jan gruiIly.
Won Blltz shook his list at the door
across the chamber and Numbered his
final maledictions.
Sir John says in der letter TO Mis-
der Chase deere is movements on
foot In London to settle der contest out
of court" volunteered Joost,
Sure, but he also say dat We all
may die nit old age before it is over
yet"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-03
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,


County of ella, S.:
Before me, Norman j. johnson, n
Notary Public in and for the County Of
CHA, Territory of Arizona, on this day
personally appeared p. ]. Cole, A. c.
Cole, a. G.. Oliver, p. J. Cole, Jr., and
Geo. R. Hill, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument, and who ac-
knowledged to me that they executed
the same for the purpose and considera-
tion therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of of
fee this Goth day of August, A. ID.
1909.
(NotariaD NORMAN J. JOHNSON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires April 26, 1919.
First publication August %, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-03


chains no force can break the chains
of prejudice,
She had Withdrawn her hands from
his. He was standing before ner as
calm aud unmoyed rs a statue.
Just the same" he went ON gently,
you love me as | love you. You kissed
me. could feel love In you then.
can see II In you now. You will marry
Prince Karl in June. and all the rest
of your life viii be bleak December.
You will never forget this month of
March--our month" He paused for a
moment to look deeply into her in
credulous eyes. His face writhed in
sudden pain Then he burst forth with
vehemence that startled her. MY
God. pity you with all my soul! All
your life"'
ITO be continued
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-03
HENRY MAFfEO

Rear Majestic Theater
Electric wiring and repsl,
ing of all kinds. Get m,
estimate before gyn,
your order.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-03
The Newport
First Glass Barber Shop
HoEYE & MoREY
Props.
$40 N. Broad.
Best Baths Always Ready.

GlUBE lABUR UNlUN UIKtCIUkI
AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR
Federation of Labor-Mees and
Union Labor hall H. d. president;
r IL. Myers secretary; NJ +. Smith,
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs
Meets Thursday Union Labor hall 1880
H. Wood, president; f. W. Tenbrook financial
tsry; J. NJ. Bell, treasurer
MINERS
G,bert Elliott, PRESIDENT NJ H. Page, secretary
PRINTERS
typographical Union Sunday
at p m. in Labor ball " Marcslus pres
dent; Carl +. Holdsworth, secretary
Employees
month Carpenters hall, 1870 m W 7. Wright, presi
dent T. E. Collins AIRY,
Journeymen
Flora, PRESIDENT Otto Perdue, secretary.
BARTENDERs
America
third Thursdays Taylor's Barber H. E. FIX
president; NJ L. Perry, seeretarytre
PAINTERS
America
No. 2l7. Meets each Tuesday night Keegsns hail. W. B.
Aiken president; p Estes icepresident A. Clark, Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
Idiotic Mentioning.

Cnquestionably much harm has come
from the revival of the ancient Marathon
race. Ever since the triumph of an Amer
lean runner at London in this classical
event marathoning'' has been a fad.
There seems to be a craze on the part OF
some people to do something for a longer
period than ever before. Boys and men
have raced across country without proper
training, and some have died from the
effects. There have been "marathon'
walks, and marathon climbs, and even
marathon eating contests. an attempt
to cloak gluttony with the excuse Of sport.
The latest marathon folly is reported
from Butte, Mont, a city renowned the
world over for it's pronounced departures
from conventions. This particular idiocy
was a marathon" waltz. Fifty-three
couples started out to see which pair
could waltz the longest In a few hours
six of the woman contestants were taken
to a hospital, one suffering from a rup-
tured blood vessel and another from
succumbed. until finally three were left
and at the end Of fourteen hours and
forty-one minutes these we're stopped by
order of the mayor. They were in a
pitiable condition when taken from the
floor. Some Of the participants In this
climax making the end of grotesque
display of human egotism and COM
petitive folly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
The Lost Dauphin.

For more than a century the tradition
OF the lost dauphin' Of France has been
one of the most romantic possibilities
of history. According to official records,
the son of Louis XVI died a prisoner
in the Temple on the Sth Of June. 1795.
According to rumor and the belief Of
large number OF people. the dauphin was
secretly taken away from the Temple and
carried. first to England and then to
America, while the body of an unfortu
nate youth Of his own age was .uried
in his name. Many romantic stories
have been written about the unfortunate
child who. had the course Of events not
been changed by the revolution, would
have been Louis XVII. There are. in the
MAN, two schools OF lost dauphin" lit
erature, one based on the assumption
that the heir to the throne Of France
came to America and grew to manhood
under the name Of Eleazar " illiams. the
other that he remained in Europe under
the name of Naundorff. There were
many unquestionable impostors. Lost
dauphins' were numerous for many years
after the close Of ,ie revolution and the
re-establishment Of order in France. but
Williams and Naundorff are now regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
The MESSAGE.

From the Toledo Blade.
MY wife read the first paragraph of
the Presidents message" remarked the
man on the car this morning. land then
turned to the last chapter to see If the
hero married the heroine"
From the Newark Star.
Hardly possible that Presidents Taft
and Ze1aya can ever be friends again,
after that message.
From the Brooklyn Standard Union.
1t is positively saddening to notice that
all these people who could write better
Presidents message will never have the
chance.
From the Albany Evening Journal
The Presidents message is ito be con-
tinued.'
From the Providence Evening Bulletia.
Editorial commentators on the Presi-
dents message appear to have explored
and exhausted the whole range of sopor-
ific adjectives in their search for an ade-
quate characterization of it.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat
Can the Presidents failure to discuss in
his message the subjects of conservation,
antitrust legislation and railway regula-
ton, in which the public is deeply inter-
ested. he responsible for the cold wave
that has followed the publication of that
document over the country7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
The Inauguration Date Issue.

IL II had not been for the strict confine-
ment by Congress of itself to the limited
program of tariff legislation doubtless the
Joint resolution providing for a change of
the inaugural date would have been
adopted during the special session
of last spring and summer The
experiences on the 4th of March
were overwhelmingly convincing Those
who have heretofore hesitated were
persuaded of the danger of continuing to
hold to the meaningless March date for
the induction of the President into Office.
A canvass conducted by The Star showed
a practically unanimous sentiment in both
houses in favor Of the proposed change
to late April.
It Is just as important today for Con-
gress to take up this question az IL was
I'm the spring. with the memory OF the
blizzard fresh in the minds of its men,
bers. Remember the Fourth of March.
1907" should be a sufficient suggestion OF
the duty that confronts the two houses
1t is impossible to state the number Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
Mr.. Bryan and Prohibition.

To correct the story in circulation that
he is a prohibitionist. and would intro
duce that issue into the next presiden-
tial campaign, Mr.. Bryan in his news
paper explains his attitude on the tenn
perance question. He has not declared
for prohibition, and does not now declare
against It,. He simply says he does not
expect to see prohibition become para
mount and effective in national politics
in his day.
But Mr.. Bryan wants to see local option
wherever it prevails become the more
secure by protecting it against outside
interference. He would penalize the ship
Ping of spirits into territory which the
citizens have voted dry. and would pro-
hibit the issuance by the national gov
eminent of liquor licenses there.
This pronouncement will be we'll re-
ceived in temperance circles. and increase
Mr.. Bryan's hold on those democrats who
have made or are making the temperance
cause paramount in their localities. He
states the case as they do. He would go
as far as they in that matter. And that
feature of the case is at present more I'M
portant than the larger feature of prohi-
bition. For the point at present is to
hold territory already secured against at
tack from the outside. If the distillers
and brewers can flood dry territory from
without it's borders, local option can In
a large measure be defeated in effect.
And, of course. the more popular this
deliverance makes Mr.. Bryan In temper
ance circles. the more unpopular it will
make him in distilling and brewing and
saloon circles. 1t brings him. too, into
sharp antagon.sm with the three men
most frequently mentioned In connection
with his place as leader OF the democratic
narty-Gov. Harmon of Ohio. and Gov.
Marshall and Senator Shively of Indiana.
All three OF these men are In Office
largely by the favor of the distilling and
brewing interests. Mr. Bryan fell out
side the breastworks. Ohio and Indiana
voted for Taft. The national issues did
not appeal to the liquor people in those
states as did the local issues. So in the
one state they elected a democratic gov
ernor, and In the other a democratic gov
ernor and a democratic legislature with
United States senatorship within its
grasp. Mr.. Shively was chosen senator.
and John w. Kern. Mr.. Bryan's associ-
ate on the democratic national ticket. has
declared that the distillers and the brew
ers dominated the choice.
Mr.. Bryan. then. has challenged the
men who last year opposed him. 1t would
probably be unfair to say that he has
done 30 because of that fact. for he is a
man Of convictions with the courage of
them on all subjects. But they are
against him and he is against them. and
the men they favor are the men he has
to beat In the tussle for control of the
next democratic national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
Motion Picture Evidence.

The unreliable character of eyewit-
nesses to scenes Of violence is we'll un-
derstood by lawyers engaged in criminal
practice. When a homicide Is seen by
half a dozen people their versions will
rarely agree in even the essential par
ticuiars. 1t is, in fact. next to impossible
to get three people to tell In the same de-
tail the story of something which they
have all observed. One of the reasons
for this lack of agreement is that eye
witnesses to assaults and accidents are
taken by surprise, with their minds un-
prepared for careful observation and cor
rect memory.
When Prince Ito was assassnated by
a Korean at Hardin recently the first
versions Of the crime differed materially
as they were cabled. The accounts
varied as to the number Of shots. the
order of events and even the effects of
the assassin's bullets. The tragedy was
marked by a scene of great excitement
and confusion. But by singular chance
a record of the assassination was pre-
served by a witness of unimpeachable in
tegrity and accuracy. An enterprising
motion picture taker had set up his ma
chine to photograph the scene of Prince
the apparatus when the assassin fired.
The consequence is that there is in the
hands of the Japanese officials film of
five hundred feet in length showing every
detail of the tragedy which will be shown
at the trial.
Considering the activity of the motion
picture operators nowadays, it is not re-
markable that this film should be in ex-
istence. Biograph views Of public gath
erings and the activities of important
personages are being constantly taken.
Probably during President Taft's tour
through the west many miles of gelatin
films were unroHed In machines leveled
at him. and thus there is preserved a
perfect pictorial record at almost every
stage of his journey. The historical
value OF these pictures is certain to be
great and some effort should be made TO
keep a collection of the best and most
significant for future uses. Students OF
affairs half a century hence will be
greatly edited by being shown not mere
ly portraits and photographs of places.
but representations of the activities of
people OF ali lands and climes OF this
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12

lives lost as a result of necessary ex-
posture on that day People from all parts
Of the country who had come to wash
ington to observe or to participate In the
ceremony fell Ill upon their return home.
Some OF them died. Others were perma-
nently wrecked in health.
1t must not be forgotten that the storm
of the Sd and 4th of March last all but
world. The news of the inauguration was
sent out by a single telegraph line, reach
ing New York by way of Savannah and
cities of the Mississippi valley. Baiti-
more learned by wireless The bare fact
that the President had taken the oath of
office I'm the Senate chamber, contrary
to the unbroken custom of years. 1t Is
not difficult To conceive situation of
grave political Importance developing at
the c.al moment of inauguration, when
the reins of government are handed from
ore President to another. What happened
last March may happen again. The
Capital city may at any time be cut off
from the rest of the country with the
circumstances demanding the widest pos
sible communication with the states.
Sentiment in the states is in full
harmony with that here in Washing
ton. The change-of-date movement has
been organized with the cooperation OF
the governors. Thus the demand for the
shift from March to April is more than
local matter. 1t is In the widest sense
national The life of the President of
the United States is endangered on this
occasion. The highest members of the
government are exposed to the rigors of
the early March climate in their perform
ance of public duty. 1t is futile to
suggest that the Inauguration may be
conducted on smaller scale, becoming
less of public spectacle. The people
of the country today demand ceremony
BETTING the dignity of the office, In which
they may have an opportunity to par
ticipate. directly or Indirectly, without
risking their lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
The PLUSH HAT.

There's lots of things I'd like to say about the
womens fads today,
About how they today thin and on the
fat;
But just when pungent phrase 1 form. just
when my thoughts are getting warm.
1t happens that look upon my new plush hat.
The foolish things that women do I really ought
TO roast that's true:
The way they try to get to vote Is funny, a.
to that:
But just when take up my pen TO write about
the sense or men
My eyes will wander till they my new
plush hat.
know that women always wear pile OF arti
fcial hair
In switch and coil and dainty pun and huge
and monstrous rat.
But as turn paragraph designed TO make the
reader laugh
Upon the hook before looms my new plush
hat.
A fuzzy-wuzzy thing. indeed; devised to meet
my cranial need.
But with the acS of beauty q dripping.
half drowned cat;
Before l think that / should try to pick the
mote for sisters eye
i mediate a moment on my new plush hat.
An olive green-a dainty green-a cute and
cunning tint l ween;
But whittier We drifting and what are we
driving at:
of womens wear.
Since l have been induced to don u new plush
hat.
Chicago Evening Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
Atmosphere at the White House.

Let us not take too seriously some cur
rent yarns about trouble distinguished
callers are having at the White House.
The present host is an accomplish and
amiable gentleman, quite incapable OF
gruffness or discourtesy. He gives freely
Of his time to the public. He may not be
able to see all who call upon the mo-
nent best suiting their convenience. The
old rule of the country mill-first come,
first served-must hold. and if the time
runs out before the end of the line is
reached, those left over must return
another day. There is just so much time.
The twenty-four hours cannot be length
ened even to accommodate statesmen;
and the President is busy much more
than half of that allowance.
There is no such situation as existed
during the greater part of Mr.. Cleve-
lands second administration. Then sort
of war stirred the democratic camp. Mr.
Cleveland faced one way, and many lead
ers In his party the other. Both sides
we're blunt and uncompromising. To
meet was TO wrangle, and Mr.. Cleveland.
being at home. had the advantage This
caused not a few democrats of promi-
hence to remain away from the White
House after the storm broke. They
asked nothing, and received nothing.
Each side felt aggrieved, and expressed
its grievance.
During Mr.. Roosevelt's seven years
there were republicans and democrats-as
many of the one as the other--who went
TO the White House as seldom as posi-
BILE, and always with reluctance. They
did not feel comfortable in Mr.. Roose-
velts presence. They objected to his
monologues. Too trying a skirmish was
necessary to get in word of their own.
They had something to say, but not often
We're permitted to say it after their own
fashion. And there was also the risk of
a lecture. Veterans of the Senate and
the House were not immune. If their
votes, or speeches, or recommendations to
Office, had not squared with Mr.. ROose-
velt's views he came out with a frank,
and sometimes an offensive, criticism.
And then there were men who would not
call on him at all.
The row in the republican camp was
not caused, nor has It been fomented, by
Mr.. Taft. Rather has he been a COM
promiser of differences, and in that way
a peacemaker. Here and there he may
not have fully succeeded, but nowhere
has he added to the turmoil. Regulars
and insurgents alike have been cordially
treated by him And as for the demo-
Gratis, they seem to like him quite as well
as they did Mr. Mckinley.
Sulking is not the game in dealing with
a man of hearty address, sincere in his
protestations, and agreeable at all times
to meet. And we shall probably see
little IL any Of it during the next four
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
WILLIAM WATSON.

From the Memphis Commercial-Appeai.
The visit of William watson 10 TINS
country does not seem TO arouse mucn
enthusiasm 1.-The Woman With the ser
pent's Tongue" has talked IN advance
From the Syracuse PostStandard
"Cad" says Aked to Watson. Now us
ten for another Watson poem.
From the Scranton Tribune
Poet Watson may have been driven 10
desperation because he could think o. no
word to rhyme with Asquith.
From, the Columbus Evening Dispatch
Watson and LeGallienne promise TO
come together after solitary poem py
each but Johnson and JenileS are gong
to have seven months of talk.
From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Yet William Watson will very proba-
bly, go back to England and complain OF
American manners
From the Chicago Tribune
There need be no overwhelming gush of
sympathy in behalf of Miss Asquith. She
appears to be abundantly able to take
care of herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12

ed as having been the most likely individ-
uals, though of course, only one of them
could have been the true Prince of
France. Documentary proofs" were never
lacking in any of these cases, and they
were particularly persuasive in the Naun-
dorff and Williams cases Americans
were always more interested In Eleazar
Williams than In Naundorff, because OF
the fact that he was known through
large area in this country as mission
airy. laboring among the Indians for more
than thirty years. Ife was at one time
a familiar figure in Washington. A
mysterious attack upon him In his rooms
on Pennsylvania avenue by unidentified
persons was stirring incident Of one of
his visits to the capital.
Interest in the lost dauphin'' tradition
Is now revived by the announcement that
a French senator has declared his in
tention to press the Naundorff claim He
does not. of course, propose the estab-
lishment of the present head Of the Naun-
dorff family upon a newly created throne,
but he Is asking for the restoration of
the family to the rights of French citi-
zens under the royal name of Capet of
Bourbon, the present Naundorffs being,
according to their own claims. great
grandchildren of the dauphin. 1t is an
interesting fact that this senator, Busy
d'Anglas. is a descendant Of one OF the
judges of Louis XVI who refused to
vote for his death He is pressing his
demand that the government recognize
the Naundorffs in this manner or make
public all that is contained In it's archives
concerning the dauphin and his supposed
descendants. 1t is understood that this
"dossier'' is one of the most carefully
guarded of the secret archives of France.
for it contains the results of numerous
investigations conducted into the differ
ent claims advanced by 'lost dauphins"
and their descendants by the authorities
of Paris under the several forms Of
government prevailing in France since
the revolution. The publication of these
documents would furnish one of the most
romantic chapters in history