davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-07
Far-Sighted Enough to See
Fertile Valleys Across
Potomac. -
SOUTHERN CROSS
OF YOUNG LADIES
Decorate Graves of Confederate
Chieftains at Arlington-Ad-
dress of Colonel Lee.

A President far-sighted enough to see
across the Potomac and feast his eyes
en- the fertile valleys of the Southland
Is what the Confederate veterans say
of Mr.. Taft.
This was only one of the eloquent
things said by Col. Robert Z. Lee. jr.,
in the course of his Grafton at the Con-
federate memorial exercises al Airing
ton yesterday. Fully ten thousand peo-
pie attended the services that were held
II the Confederate section of the Gene
Ierys many Of them visitors from out
Of town. The services were the most
elaborate and impressive that have
been held under the same auspices at
the National Cemetery. The program
included march around the cemetery,
the decoration of the Tomb OF the I'm
known Dead, and Of well-known Con-
federate chieffains.
The Fifteenth Cavalry Band under
the direction Of Bandmaster George r.
Tyrrell. played, ans was assisted by a
quartet that included Mrs Annie
Grant Fugitt. Mrs. Armand Gum
precht. Melville D. Hensey. and A. w.
Porter. The Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton
Smith pronounced the invocation. Col
Robert E. Lee. r., declared that the
nation viii never grow old. and that
patriotic valor viii never pass from
the memory OF man. at the outset Of
his Grafton. He continued:
South of Today.
'sThe South of today stands with one
hand reared TO heaven bearing the noble
record OF her sons IN the civil war; in
the other she raises q flag that be-
speaks her great future. and as the
smoke OF battle has been blown away
by the nobility OF labor, we see the
future one great rich industrial section
You survivors CT the conflict witness
ed at AppomattoX on April 9, 1865. the
death and burial Of your country. To-
day By the grace of God and re-
united country, you witness a beautiful
resurrection. and all the brave deeds
come vividly before the mind and eye.
The world shall ever look down the vista
OF time and behold the glorious past
OF the South, land of matchless
Tribute to President.
we have in the White House Presi-
dent who is big enough TO see across
The Potomac river and feast his eyes on
the finest fields and plains and noun
tains in the world; man who will be
The President 81 the whole United
SeasSSs = man VINO mas SHOWN MS love
Tor the South and received her warmest
love in response.
At the conclusion Of the grafton
human Southern Cross. COMPOSED of
half . hundred young ladies was un-
yelled while the audience sang "On-
ward, Christian Soldier The exer-
clSeS were brought TO a conclusion with
the singing Of America" The Rev
John Lee Allison pronounced the bene-
diction.
During the course Of the afternoon a
wreath five feet IN diameter was
placed on the tomb of Gen. Joseph
The Washington times., 1909-06-07
GAYETY THEATRE sla's St

Coolest Place Of Amusement in Re f,it,s
Commencing Monday Matinee June ~
Matinee Every Day. VIM. s. Clar}'s 4FsI
SEY LILIES Extravaganza Company VII 4
LEON ERROL- The latest Musical Cso.4,ss{
dies, The Airy Widow. and Hunting e.,
Heiress, introducing FANNIE VEDDETes a.
LUCINDA WRfGGLES- Special Notice.
First Of the Season. EFhoop it mp Chorus !
Girls Contest Friday Night, June II. Cash
prizes to the winners. The audie nee to be
the judges. After the regular pc reornancek
the chorus girls viii demonstrate sFhat thesx
can DO as vaudeville performers. DON p
MISS IT. ie7-st Z
The Washington times., 1909-06-07
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Phil Daring and Bob Stevens. two
cousins, are accused of the murder of
their rich uncle. who. on the night of
the crime, was about to change his win
in favor OF Phil, Bob having proved I'M
worthy. Bob manages 10 throw suspic-
ion on Phil, and both are locked up in
prison. Mr.. Rogers. the lawyer OF his
dead uncle, takes up the legal fight for
Pills life, and at the fi-st hearing of the
case the prisoner learns that his cousin
has turned States evidence. Phil rs
sentenced TO thirty years in states pris-
on. There he recognizes Bradshaw, his
unCle's Coachman. who hates Phil Tor
on his testimony he was convicted. PM,
seeing the face of his cellInate, clenches
his fist in anger and disgust.
The Washington times., 1909-06-07

The Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found I'm TOmOrrovv's Edi-
ton of The Times
The Washington times., 1909-06-07

~ EEDN'T be so exclusive. Mr..
Daring" said the new cell
mate. in grating voice. as
he entered and approached
Phil.
Daring made no reply, and only turn
ed his back on the man more COM
pletely.
Were all equals in this here place,
you know continued the other, with
a malevolent chuckIe. There amt no
favorite nephews and subordinate
coaehmen in this here place. We're all
equals, you know. We're all men,
Phil made no sign of having heard
the speech.
The new cellmate walked over de-
Hberately and sat down on the bunk
beside Phil.
IF you want this cot. Bradshaw, III
take the upper one. was Pills curt re-
mark. as he stood up.
Now, here flashed the other, ''there
amt no use OF your putin on airs in
this here cell. Were equals. I say.
Just because happened ter be coach
man ter that old Uncle Stevens of yours
it amt no reason why I'm ter be treated
like this as long as we've got TO live
together"
Phil caused. He must come to a set
tlement with this fellow once for all
or there would be no peace in the little
room they shared.
You can have your choice of any
thing" Phil replied. But I want you
10 understand one thing. Bradshaw, we
won't talk TO each other. Do you I'M
derstand. we won't have a word. You
can have your choice in anything
Gee! You're a pleasant matey!"
whistled Bradshaw. Next thing you'll
be tellin' me that I'm not good enough
for you
Phil made no reply.
The other went on:
Il don't know what you're in for,
but I hears as it's thirty years, so L
guess you amt got nothin on me-
What If I did lift a little plate from
your uncle and you did ketch me an
have me sent over. I amt servin' but
ten, an you've got thirty. If that
don't plainly show you're three times
worse than me, 7 want 10 know
II don't care TO discuss anything
with you, Bradshaw The fact that I
ana here is none of your business. You
would oblige me greatly IL you would
possible
Hear him talk" laughed the other.
You'd think ne was a real gent, in
stead of a con- doing a thirty-stretch. =
Phil WINGED at the reply and, seeing
that he could do nothing with the man,
slowly craWled into the upper bank and
stretched himself out on the coarse
blankets.
Next morning Phil was awakened by
q JeTk AT his leg he opened his eyes
and looked down into the mean face of
his cellmate.
It's time ter get up an make shoes
while the sun shines. matey," cried
Bradshaw. releasing Phils foot and
STOPPING down TO put on his clothes.
Phil choked down his wrath with diff
Guilty. AS he saw the man bending over
below him he had an insane desire to
leap from his bunk and jump onto his
cellRlate- What little he had seen Of
prison life had brought out the brute
in him.
The deadly routine. the monotony. had
worn down his nerves. He feared every
day he would do something Ssh. Tie
thought of his copper" was the only
thing that steadied him.
I'm glad / amt dom a thirty
The Washington times., 1909-06-07

"Take him back now" ordered the
captain. 4 guess he won't give Won
any more trouble tonight. III see to
his case in the morning"
Phil followed siumbly.
What would Alice think if she knew
how hardened he had become already .
ana yet ne had done nothing wrong.
He realized slowly that it would take
him some time to get back to the
footing which he had when he enter
When he reached the wing of the
building In which he lived Phil met
the bath trusry coming toward him.
murderoqs, expression as he recognize
ed No. 1851.
You'll get yours in the morning. I'M
going to see the captain now threat
ened the trusty.
Phil stepped INTO his cell ana the door
was changed to behind him.
Curiosity coTnUeiieI him to glance at
the lower bunk, There. in the dim light
ne made out the bleeding AMI bandaged
face Of Bradshaw.
a flash OF cruel satisfaction came to
Daring. He was glad that he had con-
ouered the man. There was no pity in
his heart for him.
That you, YOU murderer" demanded
Bradshaw in wagering, low voice
showing quantity of restrained passion
behind it.
Pills teeth snapped together on bis
lip. His finger rails bit into the palms.
and he climbed deliberately to his own
bunk without a word
''Ill get even with youi'. the same re.
strained voice b. ssed from below. III
get even with yyut''
tt was three hours before PhiIs pas
sion had subdusd itself sufficiently so
that he could even think of going to
sleep, The man In the bunk below was
restless all night, but said nothing
more.
Just as Phil was beginning to feel
drowsy he caEght a low sound below
It was but family audible
f'ZZzzz-- ZZzZz- ZZzzz-v
Phil sat bolt upright in bed. He knew
then what had caused the sound It
was the fling OF steel When Phil sat
up abruptly the springs of his bunk
cTeaked, and the noise below suddenly
ceased.
The Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found I'm TOmOrr0xv's Edf-
finn of The Vfu.as
The Washington times., 1909-06-07
KING EDWARDS Gre

MARIENBAD, June THE British
embassy at Vienna has no knowledge
Of the rumored intention of King
Edward to abandon his visit 10
AaTlenDad this year. His ma jegtv al
ways derives great benefit from his
stay IN this delightful resort The
Austrian Emperor has cordially invit-
ed King Edward to visit him at Ischl.
The Washington times., 1909-06-07

Phil sat bolt upright in bed. He knew
then what had caused the sound It
was the filing of steel When Phil sat
up abruptly the springs of his bunk
cTeaked. and the noise below suddenly
ceased.
The Washington times., 1909-06-07
CHAPTER XVII.
BAD NEWS

BAD NEWS.
- EEDN'T be so exclusive. Mr.
Daring said the new cell
mate. in a grating voice. as
he entered and approached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21


norris ;s +r,,e hut a,s ass;s+ ~ b;s classification
wor and Il &c verv ;,terest " 'S
What does he o1assifv5H
"Most11 hee+1es
oh. how horrid, Do Won ever see anv."
"Thousand Is' '0 ~ ~" e' 81 see
Il should find one enough. If it is fair cues
ton what doec vow nrofess;on NV ,o,,
as moor as am ''' way lN 10
And do YOU mean to tell me that Won can live
IN those nice rooms Won tool me 70 and drece de-
centv on that s,,1n '0'N ''e ~ anu u'eSS 'e
Il do as a matter of fact but have a small
nension and earn a little hv WRITING tithts of
scientific qossin for The FREELY Herr Won Fu1en
hero helms He translates interesting naraoranhs
from the foreign technical naners and I iot them
down and bv that means T nick ND sufficient to
b,,, a. 49, lot ~ a1, I'D - oo +o. +ha+or ~ y
concer+ Rrt have td he caref7,1 nc NV en,n1over
&c aheen+ e,ch srrnr,er for two ,,onthc He ooec
HOOD 70 b,,,+ neu, snec;r,enc snd Of co,-se
am not Maid then
"Ves
And how do Won mass vonr time7"
al wr;te y GOOD deal Some dav hone tn oct q
s+or1 accounted nv one of tho roaoaznes hit i &c
~ 49, - - bn;yar ~ 6d .n n1a;n@ ~ 40
50 !a u1 ha ersd ~ ~ ,n o;v a va ~ tho
chor,s of 10 hes+ +hea+er IN Iondon 80 +h;ng
m;nd Won that thousands Of o;rs are ach;n, for
vo,, ref,,sed o'O
you I reused SEQ, M;u;o do ,+ o+ o,,+ ,,+ fo
tho staoe + does not annea1 to me ~A' 0N' ''
'e Tto ny S; app", ct:.i ~ ~ h.,o
+ha, "a ,,,arr, 49, rrnfecsor W '0''
H. a,ii i,,hag y;+ frosh ;o,,s,os. +h+ mos
oaa 10 "r or Fa3bsr,, % hIes .nd' th
go W. te,,+ nrfa and 6ns - er., ha.th,,
ahdrsn a1rg s'oJ hs WI" "red a'io 'ey AeA'y
mTS .h"4 sme Nv Vo,,r .d ,+o .d,
~ 20 e,atb;,, a n , 49, 49, ,,au
$500 H Us ;N VIZ ~ ,,n es: s T %
~ nonIay Mh ., are ~ YOU soas 1lls III vi
~ EHMtalpety "Hei C 80. .aIa ,s. ;.,u
va nnpeiy III o"i'Aei'"'u' 1911 H.
. :. ~, &c.,, e r. l.. ~
an, lhal Is TIC ulee,il ~ my nie,-to sec VIC
eseiiaS'ilis eilo"o' ~ 0ho 'iooo sou' ooleliiii
W. us .,e yea. passes tat one leads
VI ~ ee .i'et uoos! : ~" az ias yGa M e sNle
INC en'lous l1le YOU eoii1s .ioe: ot " .ou &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

CPENSER, who had listened with interest to Miss
~ Jaques' outspoken views, suddenly awoke to the
fact that he playing the part of
dropper. He had all an Americans chivalrous in
stincts where concerned, and his first
impulse to betake himself and his letters to his
own room Yet when all said and done. he
in hotel; the girls strangers, and likely
to remain so; and it was their own affair if they
chose to indulge in unguarded condolences So he
compromised with his scrupes by pouring out a
glass of water, replacing the decanter it's tray
with some degree of noise. Then he struck un-
necessary match and applied it to his cigar before
opening the first of the Denver letters
AS his glance momentarily diverted, he did
not grasp the essential fact that neither of the pair
disturbed by his we'll meant efforts. Millicent
Jaques was lighting cigarette, and this, to
woman, is all absorbing achievement, while her
friend was so to her palatial surroundings that
she had not the least notion of the existence of
another open floor just above the level of her eyes
II don't know how in the world you manage to
exist, went the actress, fitting herself back in
her chair to watch the smoke curling azily upward
What was it you said the other day when met?
You are some sort of secretary and amanuensis to
scientist? Does that mean typewrting? And
what is the science?
Professor Won Gutenberg is a we'll known man.
was the quiet reply. Il type his essays and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
NEW INCoRPORATOINs.

Tho Beaver County Land company Of
salt Lake city filed its articles of m-
corporation today with the county
clerk The capital stock amounts 90
$50 600 divided into shares of 81 each.
The company owns several hundred
acres OF land u Beaver county which is
valued at $4,000 the run amount OF tho
capital stock william ID. Livingston
,s president Alma Greenwood vice
president Charles TyuR. SECRETARY
and treasurer and R. r. Tanner and
Willard Hanson, With those 1fheeIs
form the board of directors
The k0yie Mining company of Spau-
Ish Fork. Utah county. filed articles of
Incorporation today with Che secretary
OF state ltE capital stock amounts I0
Nl400O. divided into shares at 81 each.
OF This amount 1900 shares have been
-et aFde aa treasury ef0uK TH. OLE
hcors are. John d. kayIU president
j. a. Greer floa presidents N, Jones
hoWcn, secretary and treasurer These
officers aud George HHID. John D.
Beck and B D Woodward 'orm Cine
board of dirootur9
The OraugrsIie Roller NHI U1WpaW
NJ Emery county n'rd au amendment
today with tnr secretary 0f state Iu-
Crcaaug he capital stock of Tho come
pany from SIS lIn to $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
Modern Cottages


There are no better built houses on
the market We sell them on a small
cash payment and the balance like
rent -Four dve and seven room mod
eru. pressed brick cottages, stone OF cou-
crete foundations concrete cellars por-
colain bath toilet and basin. open plumb
iug. large rooms, natural wood finish,
front porch. back porch screened beau
ufuIy planned. on large lot IN any part
or the city,
10 not huy until you see vs. We viii
also build aco0rdins 10 your own plans.
See ua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

IT YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL
list with Cannon q Cannon. Is Il. S. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
National Real
EsGa(b@ Company
Phones Bell 1927 or $3.50.
sli Hooper Building
D. M. LYMAN, JR. Mgr.

Following are few Of our bargains;
lots near Liberty Park $500 for the
two, easy terms.
p Street near 4th Ave. S-room red
brick. strictly modern for $500. $1,000
down and terms TO suit
On X STREET. near 9Th Ave- 4-room cot
tage, lot 3xl0 rods. house modern. all
tor $500 cash.
90 acre farm with water. for sale, call
at once.
on NJ, near Sth Ave. new red brick
house. modern, Groom for $3.50; $1,000
down balance terms.
See as at once for these bargains
Use your homestead right. We show
you how
A LOT NEAR LIBERTY PARK. SIDE
walk n and paid for fruit trees and
good nelghbors, l0Xl00 feet FOR $3.50, faces
sun South.
Lot M,Jl00 feet. near Liberty Park,
walks and sewers all la. cast front. $500.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-12
HOUSTON, TEXAS. FEBRUARY II, 1909
Pert Taken By the Jews in american Wars

army. Manuel Mordecai Noah of South
Carolina, who served in the army as
an officer, both on Washington's and
General Marion's staff, generously
gave 100000 to promote the cause.
In the South we meet with the un-
selfish patriot Mordecai Shetfali,
Chairman of the Rebel ParochiaI
Committee" He was foremost among
the patriot defenders of Savannah
when it was attacked by the British
in December, 177S, and is known to
have been liberal in contributing To
the cause. In 1880, when the British
authorities passed the disqualifying
act, his name appears near the head
of the list with the most prominent
patriot names in Georgia.
Among other distinguished names
may be mentioned those of Col Isaac
Franks, who became aid de-camp to
Washington, and Major Benjamin
Nones, who served on the staff of both
Lafayette and Washington. The lat
ter entered service under Pulaski and
as he writes, fought in almost every
action which took place in Carolina,
and in the disastrous affair of Savan-
nah shared the hardships of that san
culinary day." Under the command
of Baron de Kalb, he became major
of legion of 400 men, composed part
ly of Jews. Other prominent Jews
in this war were Col. David S. Franks
of Montreal, Philip Moses Russell, Sol
ONION Bush, Emanuel de la Motta, Ben
jamin Ezekiel, Jason Sampson, Col
Jacob de la Motta, Aseber Levy, Ma
thaniel Levy, David Hays and his son
Jacob, Reuben Etting, Jacob |. Cohen,
J Major Lewis Bush, Aaron Benjamin,
Joseph Bloomfield, Moses Bloomfield,
, Isaac Israel and Benjamin Moses.
1t was through the influence of a
Jew that the commemoration of tire
' first battlefield of the war was made
5 possible. Amos Lawrence of Boston
. had promised to contribute $4,000 to
i complete the Bunker Hill Monument
e if some one else would be willing 70
give the same amount; so Judah Tou-
n TO of New Orleans, who had aided An
k drew Jackson in defending that city
: Immediately came forward with his
y check.
n In our second war with England
d known as the war of 1912, we meet
e CONTINUED on Page g.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-12

Among the prominent parts taken
by the Jews in promoting the progress
of America, is that part taken by them
in American wars.
In 1865, prior to the Revolutionary
War, the non-importation resolutions
were passed. This was the first or
ganized movement that agitated the
coming war, and had for it's signers
the following Jews: Benjamin Levy.
Samson Levy, Joseph Jacobs, Hayman
Levy, Jr., David Franks, Matthias
Gratz, Bernard Gratz and Moses Nor
decai.
In 1879, under the command of Cap
tain Washington, corps of volun-
teer infantry was raised, composed
mainly of Jews, who again displayed
their bravery under Gen. Moultie and
Beaufort.
The name that shines forth more
conspicuously than the others during
this period is Haym Solomon, a phil
anthropist and patriot of Philadelphia
At a time when pecuniary aid was
most needed, he advanced 100000,
without interest, to the government,
and died before he had taken any steps
to secure a reimbursement. His heirs,
however, have applied to the govern
ment for the money, but as late as
1905 had not succeeded in getting it.
Whether or not they have received it
since then, | do not know.
That it was through Solomons in
fiuence that war subsidies were OBJ
tanned from France and Holland, has
been shown by the late Prof. Herbert
B. Adams and DR.. Hollander, both o!
John Hopkins University. They have
also shown that when Solomon was
appointed paymaster of the troops il
America by the French government
he refused to be remunerated for his
services.
Haym Solomon was not the onl!
Jew, who so literally parted with his
money for the sake of his country
Benjamin Levy of Philadelphia ant
Benjamin Jacobs of New York Were
, among the signers of the bills of cred
1t for the Continental Congress II
c 1916, and Samuel Lyons of New Yorl
/, signed similar bills in 1879. Isaac Mo
ses of Philadelphia contributed $500
to the Colonial Treasury, and Herman
, Levy OF the same city never hesitate
S to advance large sums to support tn
The sun., 1909-05-23

aren't you? And I'm to sit at your feet.
or rather grovel at your feet. and beg you
to allow me to have my poor. dear
mamma"
Your poor. dear mamma, hey, You dom I
have to nudge in any Of that slow, music
gurgly stun about her. She can take care
Of herself all right, all right. If over there
was hatchet faced party with wart on
the left side Of her nose that could raise
more different kinds Of 0ehenna around
q peaceful home than that n, same poor,
life size pastel Oh
How dare you talk about my mother
IN that manner after all the trouble shes
sYe;eh, trouble. II there's any kind Of
trouble thai that she hasn't started around
'You shan't soandalize her that way. 90
there nowl It's a p-p-perfect sh-h-shame
the T-w.Tay .y-y-you c-o-oarry on
Here Of course the taotless wife begins
to dab at her eyes With q wadded up
alton Ia just the mess and the hash that tho
tactless wife foredoomed II to be from the
Colloquy depicts the other method
The taotful wife when her husband comes
home from the ONCE has just received q
letter In her hand. She b. in an obviously
asks her:
What's ups Who's that letter from,'
.Oh. never mind, dearie. It's nothing
Important. Don't bother about it,
But say. you look kind O. blue. kid.
'oh. well. III just write her and tell
her that
write who, and tell her whatY'
sNow. dear, ! doa't want TO get you
all disturbed, tor know how hard you're
loveliest shad roe for dinner, and I'll tell
you after dinner what
The sun., 1909-05-23

I'm more than years old. What does
yonr mother ray in that letter.
eOh. how did you guess 1t was from
she . t.ys Ssy .1s ; Ssr tSS hsSer
~Oh, she's coming here. you mean?'
Yes, that's what she writes, but I'm
not going TO have You put out, the way
you feel about the old dear. and So
-Oh, l dunno. Guess ! could stand the
gan all right. How longs she going to
She doesn't say. Now listen my dear.
I simply will not consent to II that you
be made nervous and miserable by
mamma coming here when l know so
perfectly well that yoi-well. that you
are not particularly fond OF her; and
that's not to be expected, either, ! know,
a certain feeling about their mothers-in-
law, suppose. and so I'll write to her and
Look a-here, young feller. l never said
that was down on your mother. Where
did YOU ever pick up that noiong or
course she's kind o. cranky and peevish
and all like that, but
why, dear. you know what you said
the last time she was here--that she
got on your nerves, and all that. and
our little home Ia everything to me and
I'm not going to have your comfort dis
turbed In the least by
sNow. zee here. my girl, don't try to
toss everything along to me that way.
don't believe you want her to come
yourself: You seem to be trying mighty
hard to flag her visit. and
"Oh. dearie. you know that I'm Just
crazy TO have her, but was only thinking
about those little cross moments that
abe has. and you----'
well. know all about that stun.
but it's only natural for old folks 10 be
q little crusty. and II YOU