davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-11
BRAZILIAN IRON ORE DEPOSITS.

The Brazilian government has just
transmitted a report, for the use of
the authorities having in charge the
preliminary preparations for the In
ternational Geological congress, which
meets next year in Stockholm, cover
ing certain iron ore deposits in the
republic, the result of a survey sent
out for the purpose, with a special
expert at its head; and although the
text of this report is withheld, pend
ing the use to be made thereof by
the authorities for whom it was pre-
pared, enough of it has been secured
by this office to predict that it. will
startle the iron world and be the
sensation of the congress.
The examination of the deposits in
Minas Geraes located fifty-two out
groupings of ore which was from so
to IS per cent pure iron, free from all
impurities which might interfere with
its proper smelling. OF these out
groupings the expert selected nine, OF
average size and quality, which he
carefully surveyed and measured, cal
culating their contents at n little less
than 1000. 100000 tons of very high
/ grade ore, on or near the surface and
| in situations permitting easy working
and economical handling. On the
basis of the surveys made the fifty
| two deposits contain a little less than
| 6. 600. OO0. 900 tons of the highest grade
ore In addition, loose high grade
ore was located to an amount as
large as that found in the outcrops,
the total high grade ore thus located
amounting to 12,OOO,OOO,OOO tons.
AS Brazil. for various reasons, will
be unable to work these vast deposits,
they have recently been visited by
j representatives of American and Brit
ish syndicates with a view to making
contracts for ore shipments, in the
immediate future. from Rio Janeiro
or from Victoria, about 300 miles
north of Rio Janerio. The only result
of these visits, as far as known, Is
the completion of a contract between
a part of one of the British syndl-
Gates and the Victoria and Diaman-
tina Railway company for ore ship
ments via Victoria.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-11
THE HERO.

Cholly-I shall marry Miss Rocking
ham after all Yesterday | saved her
life. II was most exciting. | was on
the beach: she was in the water a
big wave knocked her over, the under
tow grabbed her. There was only one
thing to do. 7
Tolly-Rushed to her rescue?
ChoIly (proudly)-No; screamed for
help.-Exchange
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-11
NeuIecting Business.

young Doctor-Just think; six of
my patients recovered TINS week.
Old Doctor-It's your own fauit' my
boy. You spend too much time at 'iie
club.-EXchange
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-11

DIR. Emmons. Optician, 36s North
Fourth Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
ALDRICH BACK
AGAIN ON JOB
HAS nGEN TAXING TWO DAYS
REST AFTER STRENUOUS
FIGHT IN SENATE,

WASHINGTON inly Q Senator
Alirlch wac IN HE sent in thr non.
ate today after two daYa hbH0ncc
Ito refused to HaY whore ho had
been hidlng while resting from hlH
strenuous activity OF The schedule
debate. but he looked much Ina
proved In health
Senator lieYhufn Of Idaho took
tho floor and Hpobe against the
corporation tax amendment lir
pointed out the defrrts he saw In
the measure aud URGED that Il be-
defeated
Senators Chamberlain at Oregon.
and Piles ut Washington buhmii.
tod tolcEmms they had received
from constituents protecting against
tho adoption Of the corporation tax
amendment
The senate uammlttce on Tho
Philippines reported today on the
Philippine tariff bill The bill
generally speaking does not raise
tho rates on necessities. with the
exception Of rice. which will be
ralaod approximately twenty par
cent after Mag 1910 This ID To
stimulate the production OF rice In
the Philippines and discourage the
sondlnE Of large sums abroad an.
nuAlly 10 import an article which
can ho produced a home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
HENEY To HELP
A NEWSPAPER

PORTLAND, Ore, July s-Ffan.
els J Heney. who has been retained
by the Daily News Of this city to
assist tn the fight which the paper
Is making against allesed land crab.
befs in Eastern Oregon held a con.
ference In tho News office today
with Attorney John Manning who
Will have active charge Of the erin
inal libel cases brought nsaiuat the
paper BY William Hauloy and { I
s Weed because Of charges made
against them
Mr. henuy said he would event
uallg interest himself In the eonvie
ton Of the people who have besn
fencing Immense tracts Of land In
Eastern Oregon 10 the exclusion Of
any independent farmers or loca,
tors.
Mr Haney leaves this afternoon
for Seattle. and Win return to Port.
land in seek " 10 DAYS. when he
will louk more th-ouEhiy into tho
case and viii then probably decide
what action TO take In order to save
the big Oregon tracts to the govern
meni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
CARRIES BABY
IN SUIT CASE.
PRETTY YOUNG WOMAN MAKES
ODD plspoBlrloN OF
LlrrLG WAIT.

SAP. FRANCISCO July Car
yIus a battered suit case. pretty
ynnna woman entered the Merritt
hotel late yesterday afternoon aud
cnsasHd room She refused to let
a hell boy relieve net Ut her bur
den. aud bore 10 gingrrly iui0 the
elevator. when nhe was shown To
hcr ROOM Ton minutes later she
luft her key at tho office and walk
cd into the street
Near midnight the crying OF Il
hahf attracted the attention Of a
nlFht clerk An investigation
shawcd that the sound emanated
from the room assigned 10 the
woman Hastily gottinr the kos
from the office. tho clerk entered
the room and found aeantllY
clothed, week old babe Blne on The
bed
Policemen who were summoned
took the little Walt TO the Central
Emergency hospital who're It was
cared for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
CANADIANS IN
EAST TO- COME
To THE FAIR
Commercial Parties Being
Organized for the Trip
to Seattle, Boosted by
Former Seattleite.

PORTAGE Ia PRAIRIE, sian
itoha July Great interest 10
hola shown Throughout western
Canada In tho Alaska YuhonPucltic
Exposition. nov belns held In Seat
tle and the already heavy traffic
to the coast will he greatB inogras.
ed aa the summer advances, Nun.
orous Americans who have fcaped
golden reward on the Canadian
plains in few short years are on.
ioylnE a. a portion Of tho fruits of
their labor a trip to tho bis fair
Canadians toe, arr Interested
particularly public commercial
bodies scckiug closer trade relations
with tho United slates, seldom
has there been a grouirr opportan
it, for meeting between John and
Jonathan and some Of the live
business mems examinations Of
western Canada are scndlug repro
Ecutaiivcs % Seattle for confer
enec with leading commerclallsts
of that city and Of other American
eenten which are exhibiting their
manufactured products At tho ex.
position
One Of those Is Portage Ia Prai.
RE, live and huatllng center on
the main lines Of the Canadian Pa.
cific. Canadian Northern. Grand
Trunk Pacific and also good enough
to secure from the astutc James ].
Hiil an extension Of the Great
Northern from Uncle Sans domain.
Portage IA pfaiFie's representa-
tive viii likely be II Il. Maenon.
aid. an Old Seattle Newspaper man.
who, although nov inboring be.
meath the folds Of the Union Jack.
stlll boosts for Seattle. and who
has been saying great things about
the biggest and beat exposition
ever hold In the United States
Mr. Macdonald hopes 10 take
with him some OF the big business
men OF the hustling city. whose
merits he Is now advocating In the
role OF secretary OF the Board "
Trade and Twenty Thousand club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
ETHEL BARRYMORE
CHARTERS SPECIAL To
GET TO VICTORIA
MISSES BOAT AND HIRES iRo
oUois Foa SCENERY AND
COMPANY.

Miss Ethel barrymore and her
company who are booked 10 play
at the Victoria theatre tonight In
". Somerset ManEhhms play.
Lady Frederick. missed the boat
connection here thia morning, and
rather than dlsAppalnt the theatre
goerr OF Victoria. Miss Barrymore
has chartered the ruEeut Sound
Navigation company s = lnquols
10 make a special trip Miss barry
morn. tho entire company and seen
cry viii leave here early this hfior
noon and will arrive In Victoria In
ample time 10 raise the curtain. as
promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
WILL CELEBRATE AT
IRONDALE MONDAY

There will be things doing down
at irondalei on Port Townsend bay.
next Monday, Port Townsend and
other nearby elites plan 10 unite
with lrondale In one big old,fash.
ioned Fourth at he steel mills next
Monday. Col W. y whistler Is
to send the Sixth ARTILLERY band
and one or two companies Of GOV.
ernment troups to frondale at that
time and Judge J A. Kuhn will pull
off one Of his famous clam bakea
on the beach
Several hundreds OF Seattle peo,
pie who want to get In on the clam
bake and see the steel plant At the
same time will leave here Monday
morning on the Steamship What.
CON on a direct excursion 10 Iron.
dale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
WHEAT MARKET EASY

CHICAGO, July 2.-Whcat opened
little easier this morning. dua 10
the selling b. local bears Interest
was conferred on the fact that Argon.
tines visible wheat fs only $4,000
agnlngi i,ito,oo0. and from f. Louis
came the report that counties north
q the river are showing very poor
prospects with but from o 10 f2
bushels to the acre. Missouri river
bottoms are an dead ripe but too
soft 10 permit the working N ma
chimes Some N tho lowest lands aro
partly flooded but A. set no serious
damage has beer done. Wheat
closed today &c ~ 70 80 lower al
Liverpool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
R. J. CAMPBELL RESIGNS

r. J. Campbell. for CONS time
manager Of the haillnrgeou Depart
mcnt store Ia ihia city has resigned
and Will resume his former position
with Melr { Frank at Portland
"wednesday evening Mt Camp
boil wa presented with solid
gold watrh. shirt and d. NJ By the
employees Of the company who
gathered 10 bid him farewell after
tho close Of hmslnesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
CARRIER
FIRST VICTIM


Louis Rohs aged 10. GIL gsh
az died yesterday Afternoon nam
tei4uua oBu6od ly ihh pfemPiufe
dllehafFr of % 10Y pistol which he
held IN BITS hand The accident lup
peued several days sso. msd was
not considered dangerous iil YEN
tofdHf when ioinnHa dayolnpefrand
the boys Jaws horan iu SET
Dr. T. n hatkou was called IN
and administered ioNnuH uatitdKln
but to no effect Late yesterday
afternoon o epa1mndlo condition NJ
lhs voluntary muscles Bel IN. aud
death resulted I'm o few hours
The boy wAa The sos II Frauh
Rota. a sfipman on The Nealer wN
car linz and lestos besides hil
father and mother q lltue sister
lla was a carrier for Tho Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
GIRL AuUDGED INSANE

Found lying ia a tent In Rev n
Gourlcy'a settlement o. Holy Roll
ers. Nellie Hfodis, aEed g. Vas
yesterday committed TO the Stella.
COON asylum as Insane,
while IN the county jail she
would repeat intsfmi,iinEly with
religious songs. God save the Holy
Holierp'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
CAPT. HEAD RESIGNS

Chas. f. Head. senior captain OF
the Second Regiment Of the Ma
tional Guard Of Washington yester.
day rendered his resignation. o.
fectlFe July 10 Captain Head has
record Of sixteen years' service
IN the militia. In the Philippine Ia.
surrectlon. Head vas ..rat sergeant
OF Company b. Washington yolnn.
teera,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
bRANDENbURG To Be
SENT To MISSOURI

ALBANY, n " July 2-eoyer.
nor Hughes has granted the rcqul.
sitiau necessary for the removal Of
hronshion nrandcnbng 10 Missouri
to be tried for the alleged kidnap.
ing Of his seven'yearold stepson.
James Sheppard Cabanne III
nfandenburK. who recently was &C.
quilted Of a charge Of krand lar
ceny In the second degrpe in con.
neciian with rnsthumous letters OF
the late Grover Cleveland, viii be
taken 10 81. Louis Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

DENVER. Colo. July 2.-Lotile
Courtney white girl. today be.
came The bride Of Alley Gang. a
local Chinese. Gang has been
married before. bis wife being a
white woman also. The glrl was
formerly a telephone operator In
Topeka and Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
MULTI MILLIONAIRE
TO Be SENT To JAIL


SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.--lien.
~ Miller. the multLmlllionalfc.
head Of the firm Of Miller 4 Lux.
one Of tho greatest cattle ranchera
In the world. aud four millionaire
trustees Of the firm today we're or.
dened arrested and iailod Without
bail for contempt OF court
The trustees who are lnchided In
the court order are J LEROY Nickel.
Louis y NonteaRle Edward T. Al
len and GusiaYe gotseh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

Mr. Matiox Il atlll dubious a. 70
his ultimate success IN landing this
Bis attraction but says that II be
can secure u. the climax OF his ca.
fcer as a Snowman will have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
TRAIN IS WRECKED;
MANY REPORTED DEAD

~ uttra ffrts
LONDON. July "A crowded
local train ~As wrecked near
here this afternoon. and u 10
reported that many persons
we're Killed. The train was de
rallied and literally smashed to
pieces. Details u the accident
are lacking,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
rooATs TREASURY REPORT.

WASHINGTON. july g-The
treasury report today shows Re
celpia. i92t.Iis. Disbursements
i2.hsh. 20a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2-The
Evening Post which was recently
purchased by the Ocean Publishing
company today took over the
Globe, heretofore published by that
corporation Hereafter the paper
will be known as the Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
cArALoo READY.

The annual eatalog Of the Uni
versity OF Washington is now ready
Tor distribution Many new courses
are shown TO be added to the mi
vcrsity curriculum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

company cat near Oflllia The tfnil
atruok the est iaat aa u was oloas
Ing tho tracks The auto which
had boon recently bought ~
ahreUnhuff. Haa considerably dHH
aRod but no one 10 uo party was
injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28
More Liuht.

By the extraordinary contortions Of
her neck he concluded that she was
trying to get glimpse of the back Of
her new blouse; by the tense lines
and scintillating flash about her lips
he concluded that her mouth was full
of pins.
"Umph-goof-s wuff-sh - off
spog?" she asked.
quite so, my dear" he agreed. "It
looks very nice"
"Ouff-wun-so-gs-ph II mf-ugh
-ight?" was her next remark
Perhaps it would look better ii
you did that" he nodded "but it fits
very nicely as it is"
She gasped and emptled the pins
into her hands.
I've asked you twice to raise the
blinds so that I can get more light
James," she exclaimed. Cant you
understand plain English?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28
Anqels on Horseback.

There are many ways of cooking
oysters. angels on Horseback" are
we'll known. but should hope not
very well liked. 1t is barbarous con-
junction, that of bacon with oysters;
a tremendous compliment to the ba-
con, it is true, but an insult to the
fish.
Nor can praise the steak and oy-
sters so dear to many. But as an
ingredient in beefsteak pie nothing
but praise can be spoken of the bi-
valve. There are oysters in that
most delicious of pies. the one that
cooks for "a hours and keeps a man
up all night to see that it does not
leave off boiling. Need | say that
refer to the world famous pudding at
the Cheshire Cheese?-The Gentle.
woman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28

ldSI yCaA
discovered the beauty of our Memorial
day. She was a guest in an old New
England town, and missed nothing,
either of preparation or observance.
She helped gather flowers for the
children, who came begging them all
day, and listened to their condolences:
My grandfather, he was a soldier.
There's flowers and flag on his
grave, anyway. but we bring flowers,
too" This basketfurs going to the
ladies of the post; they're making up
bouquets at the hall" Nom, these
amt for the soldiers; they're for our
baby. I've got enough to most cover
the mound, it's so little" MY, them
laylocks'll look fine on teachers desk!
Yes'm, we decorate for the exercises,
and take 'em up to the cemetery aft
erward."
On Memorial day she attended the
exercises; saw the rows of young
faces turned attentively toward the
fine old man in faded uniform, who
spoke we'll and simply of the duties
of citizen in war and peace; heard
the children sing; saw them salute
the flag.
Then came the procession-the old
soldiers, most in carriages, a sturdy
few OH foot; the town officials; the
militamen; the boys brigade; the
fire company. With the crowd she
followed to the ancient burying-
ground.
She saw blossoms and little waving
flags placed where lay men who had
served in the Spanish war, the civil
war, the Mexican war, the revolution,
and under quaint stone, lichened and
aslant, a soldier of King Philips war; I;
not one forgotten, not one neglected.
She observed how everywhere, in
every burial-plot, there were more
flowers: how, naturally and simply
the day was coming to be one of re-
membrance, not of soldiers, only, but
of all the honored and beloved dead /;
how friends, meeting among the fra
grant paths, talked quietly of those
gone, or of the great historic days;
or noted with appreciation the grace
of memorial garlands or the beauty OF
clustered flowers.
1t happened that she was a woman
who had seen parades and pageants
and state solemnities in many lands
She had kept very silent. and her
friend, fearing that, to her too-expe
rienced eye, the dignity Of the occa
sion might have been impaired by oc
casional crudities and rusticities, and
a decoration here and there in OBJ
trusive i'll taste, expressed hel
doubts.
NO" said the Englishwoman
where all take part, there must be
flaws like that. They are nothing
When l think that every year, every
where in your great country, there are
scenes like this, in spirit like this
/ believe have never in my life seer
anything so beautiful. ul."-Youth's Com
panion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28
Grow Too Old for Parades.

AS a day celebrated only by vet
erans of the union army, Memorial
day is rapidly slipping into the past.
The veterans are growing too old for
the parades which. until within a few
years, were its most conspicuous fea-
ture. In the south, where Decoration
day was formerly observed on diff
gerent dates in different states, the
custom has grown OF celebrating May
30, which until recently was an exclu-
sive anniversary OF the Grand Army
Uf the Republic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28

dier dead of the might
lest war of modern times and the
greatest war of all time in the cause
for which it was fought. In the be-
ginning the south, honestly and sim
cerely believing that it had a right
to withdraw from the union, proposed
to exercise this right peacefully If Il
could, forcibly if it must. Its COM
plant was that the north would not
in good faith keep the national laws
made to protect the domestic insti
tuition of the southern states-slavery
and was continually encroaching on
it with new laws, and the south wished
a separate government in which such
laws would be supreme. The north
insisted that the union was indissol
uble; that once having entered 1t,
states could not withdraw AS
question of law, this could never be
settled.
1t is pitiful to see how our fathers
for years argued and demonstrated
and quibbled over an Interpretation
while in the background loomed the
real question, dimly diScerned, never
wholly confessed, and ignored, as
much as possible; while as If to drown
consciousness the talk about Inter.
probation of the constitution" grew
ever louder, until the south struck. 1t
ordained the dissolution of this union
and fired on its flag. Then rose the
curtain on the red drama that cost
a million lives before the curtain fell.
Confused in the beginning, the
theme gradually unfolded, the back
ground became clear and the pro-
tagonists were disclosed in deadly
strife, not over a petty text, but over
| the question of human freedom versus
human slavery. The fathers had eat.
en- the sour grapes and the childrens
teeth were set on edge. There could
be no compromise. AS long as this
country was to be the heritage of those
that made it, the one idea or the other
must prevail. Freedom won-in a
blaze of glory, with a trail of re-
fiected light, seen clearer this day
every year, as the diminishing ranks
of the boys in blue march t. lay flow.
ers-the rue of sacrifice and rose.
mary for remembrance = on the
graves of "Those that have died al
ready"
This is the personal possession of
the union soldier-that he fought for
the cause of human freedom. And
Memorial day has this wider and
unique significance that it is not
merely IN memory of brave men who
gave the last full measure of devo-
ton" for a cause they believed was
right, but that that cause was human
freedom! 1t abides. We that come
after them have like battle to fight.
and the same old foe with a new
face. All slaves are not black. All
slavery has not the outward and WIS.,
ible signs of dungeon and the lash.
We are still, as Lincoln said on the
field of Gettysburg, engaged in q
great civil war testing whether a ma
tion-concelved in liberty and dedi.
Gated to the proposition that all men
are created equal-can long endure"
And in this war north and south
clasp hands and stand shoulder
shoulder.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28
Common to All Americans.

In many parts of the south Memo.
rial day is now Jointly celebrated by
survivors of the blue and the gray.
and the custom is growing. AS the
country comes more and more to cher
ish as a common inheritance the Valor.
fortitude and self-sacrifice OF that con
fiict, 1t will become universal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28
case Tor MeekIenburaers.

The case for the Mecklenburgers is
set forth as follows: In 1878 there
arose great rivalry between Massa-
chusetts and Virginia as to which COM
monwealth should receive credit for
the Philadelphia document, and the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28
The Meaning
of the Day
!.....*****.:......*s*.sss.s..ss

OR forty-one years the
north and the south
though on different
days-have decorated
the graves of their SOL
J{ar IAo1 80 kho ~,toI,f
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28
Woman Rules.

This is the woman's century" says
a suffragette. AS every century has
been since the appearance Of Eve.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28

placed anywhere
attracts and Kills
ull flies. Neat,
Clean ornamental.
convenient. cheap.
Lastsallseason.Can.
not spin or tip
over, viii no { soil
orinlureany thing.
Guaranteed effec-
tive. OfalldeAlers,
or senf prepdidfor
200. Harold somers,
I5O De kalb Aveaus,
brooklyn, New rork.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-28
Memorial
Day

IR WALTER BESANT
once pointed out the su-
perior significance, inter
est and character of our
national holidays. An
Englishwoman last year