davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-08-06

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mann. II. si5orteknapPen. Is. II
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rik Pontoppidan: 21. We Edee,
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rensen. %. Gamle Jydske Folke-
sagn, samlede af Ewald Tang Kri-
stensen. q. Graylingehunden. For
falling at H. V. Kaalund. rs. Gam
lie Avertissementer fra Adresse-
avisen. 26. Nytaarsruner, at Olav
Andersen. 90 Slider. Pr1s IS Cents.
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tragtninger, af Erik B6gh. -.
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Cents / Rrimarker sller $1.OO for Ill
smrkt indbuRden.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31
Santa Fe Rumors.

The presence of an engineering
party in the country south of
Seligman is responsible for the
report that, the Santa FFe is re-
newing the attempt to. secure a
short line with low grade be-
tween Seligman and Parker.
The company will double-t track
between Albuquerque and San
Barnardino, with the completion
of the Parker cutoff to Belen.
Work on the Bengal extension
will be started in September at
Parker, under General Manager
Drake of the Santa Fe, Prescott
and Phoenix systems, and will
be finished in the spring. This
will give the Santa Fe a very
much shorter line between Phoe-
nix and the coast-probably cut
ting the running time to seven
teen hours. Los Angeles Exam
iner.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31
Territorial Notes of
Interest

During an electric storm last
week Burt Hunsaker, a rancher
near Phoenix, came very near
being electrocu+ed, while work
ing on asl3arbed wire fence, that
was. struck by lightning
IN The United States produces
more copper than all other coun-
tries combined, and Arizona
leads all other states and coun-
tries. - ~
The United States leads all
other countries of the world in
the conversion of raw asbestos in
to manufactured products, al
though very small percentage
used, much less than one per
cent is mined in the United
States The best abestos, yet
found anywhere IN the United
occurs in a national monu-
ment" near the bottom of the
Grand Canyon OF Arizona.
The mail route between Mesa
and Roosevelt, will be discon-
tinued after July 81.
Palaris is the name of a new
postoffice in Yuma county, VIM.
r. Wardner, postmaster
New pOstmasters commissioned
tor Arizona are:--Le Roy Pal
mer, Aztec; Mamie McInt1re,
Gila Bend; Lenore M. Clark
Oatman.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31
Alaska-Yukon Exposition
Arizona Day

Seattle, July 29.-Special pre-
parations are being made by the
Arizona people in Seattle to re-
teve the visitors from their state
on Arizona Day at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacifc Exposition on
August 10.
A large number of residents of
Arizona are new in Seattle and
they will cooperate in making
the day a success. The program
of the afternoon will include
speeches in the natur al amphi-
theatre and music by the A-Y-P
Band. The address of welcome
will be given by President J. E.
Chilberg4 of the Exposition or
Director-General |. A. Nadeau.
The climate of Seattle in the
summer months makes it an ex-
cellent place to spend a vacation
in addition to the attractions Of
the Exposition, and Arizona So
ciety has taken advantage of this
to include in the program num-
Der of trips on Lake Washington
and Puget Sound.
These excursions on the waters
around the Exposition have been
one of the main features of the
Fair Dozens of boats leave the
Exposition docks on Lake Wash
ington to take excursion parties
to the various points of attrac-
ton. The lake is twenty-five
miles in length and extends to
the foothills of the snow-capped
Cascades Mountains.
The site of the A. Y. p. Expo
sition is it's chief attraction. 1t
lie; between two beautiful west
ern lakes and in view of two
ranges Of snow peaks. Mt.
Rainier, visible from the grounds
is the loftiest mountain in this
country.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31
Notice.

| hereby give notice to all my
creditors that they may find me
in town, or at my old stand, un-
til August 20. If you owe me
call and pay me before that time.
CHAS. l.. FILM.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31
NOTICE

Your annual Street Tax of So
for the year 1909 is now due and
must be paid in cash or labor
upon the streets. All men be-
tween the age of 21 and 5Oyears
are subject to this tax.
THEO. H. SHUFLIN,
Supervisor of Streets.
Office at Films Store.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31
Proposals for Holbrook
School Building.

Sealedisads marked "PrOposals"
will be received at the office of
the Clerk of the School Board of
Holbrook. Arizona, Dist. No. 3,
Navaj 10 county, until August 10,
1909. at 4 p m, for the con-
struction of stone and brick
school building for said school
district, in accordance with the
plans a specifications now on
file in the office of the Clerk of
the School Board.
For faithfulness in the COM
pliance with the above contract
the successful bidder will be re-
quired to give bond in the sum
OF Two Thousand Dollars,
($2, ,OOO), in security approved
by the School Trustees of said
district
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Nj A. GROUSE, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31

Joseph Matthias has purchased
the interest of his partner, Mr..
Fish, andEwill hereafter conduct
the business OF the Chicago
Bakery alone. He will continue
to give the best service possible
and requests all to give him their
patronage. Mr.. Matthias wishes
to announce that he will hereat-
ter sell bread in 5 and 10 cent
lOaves. e1
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31

Dick" Wiggin returned to
Winslow Thursday morning from
Lang Beach, Cal, where he has
been for the past ten days visit
ing with his family, who are
spending the summer at that re-
sort Dick reports that his wife's
health has improved greatly
since her stay there.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31

Conductor ]. S. Folsom, in
charge of the crew at the cinder
PIT, was n-town Sunday visiting
with his family.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31

Freight business has been very
heavy the past week, the accum-
ulation caused by the floods in
Kansas and Colorado now
reaching this portion of the sys-
tenn, resulting in greater num-
Der of trains going through the
yards for the week past than is
customary. However, the busi-
ness is being handled promptly
and suffering practically no de
Law on the division.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31

5. K. Stewart, of Topeka,
Kansas, installing engineer of
the mechanical department of
the Sante Fe, arrived Wednesday
to look after the installation of
additional machinery in the local
shops Mr. Stewart has recently
completed the new shops at
Clovis, on the Belen cutoff,
which are considered to be the
most up to-date on the system.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31

]. A. Uphoff and wife LEFT Fri
day for Chicago and other east
ern points, where they will visit
with relatives for the next two
months.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31

Subscribe now for THE Wins
LOW MAIL, $500 per year in
adv ance.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31

Winslow Mail adds bring the
results. Try one and see.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31

Piano for rent; apply to w. H.
Burbage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
DEPUTIES FIRE ON STRIKERS
MEN IN ROWBoAT ATTACK
STEEL COMPANY PLANT.
State Constabulary Called Out te
Dispense Rioters at McKees
Rocks-Butler Strike Ended.

PITTSBURG.. July 26.-Deputy sheriffs
on guard along the Ohio river bank near
the Pressed Steel Car Companys water
plant at McKees Rocks fired on an at
lacking party at o'clock this morning
in answer to stones and other missiles
hurled by several men in rowboat.
One man is reported to have been shot.
but no trace of him can be found. The
object of the attack at the water plant
is unknown.
Rumors of the importation of new men
as employees at the plant today caused
the strikers to establish picket lines as
early as am. and for three hours all
street cars were halted while COM
mfttee questioned each passenger The
state constabulary was called out. but
had little trouble in dispensing the crowd.
There were no additional men at work
today.
The strike at the Standard Steel Car
Company's plant at Butler was ended
today when more than 1000 former en-
ployes returned to their work at the
company's terms. Seven of the leaders
of the strike movement We're dis
charged.
A few of the riveters failed to return
today with their fellow-workmen. but
they are all expected to be at work to-
morrow
Officials of the company state that
hereafter American workmen will be
given the preference in all departments,
particularly the construction of cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
MRS. M. N. GREENsTREET DEAD
Distinguished Musician and Clerl
in War Department.

Mrs Mary Mckee Greenstreet, daughter
and only child of Capt. Thomas II. Nc
Kee and Mrs. Mckee of 142O 21st street
northwest, died at $50 o'clock this morn
ing.
Her funeral will take place from the
Metropolitan Memorial Church on We'd
nesday afternoon at O'Clock, where serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev. John
Reid Shannon, pastor. The place of in
terment has not been settled, SO the BODY
will be placed in private vault tempo
rarily.
Mrs. Greenstreet was born in Case
county Ind. in 1870. She came to wash
ington with her parents In 1881 she
identified herself as child with the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Episco,
nal Church, at the corner OF Z street ana
John Marshall place.
Al fifteen years of age she became or
ganist Of the Sunday school. For more
than twenty years she has been organist
for the school, and for the church por-
ton of her time. She was also regarded
as missionary to the dark side OF the
world.
At the time of her death Mrs. Green
street was private secretary to the chief
clerk in the paymaster generals office
of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
MAN KILLED WAS OLD SOLDIER
VICTIM OF STREET CAR ACCT
DENT SATURDAY NIGHT.
Body Identified at Morgue-Struck
by Traction Near Entrance Of
Columbia Golf Club.

Max Hopfengardner. seyenty-five years
of age, an inmate of the Soldiers Home,
was the man who was killed by street
car Saturday night on Georgia avenue
near the entrance to the links of the
Columbia Golf Club His body was iden-
tilted at the morgue yesterday. and today
Coroner hewitt held an inquest over the
remains. Attorney George p. Hoover
was at the inquest as the legal repre-
sentative Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
Witnesses, including the crew of the
car. were examined. 1t was shown that
Hopfengardner was standing directly IN
front Of the approaching car about fk.
feet north of the entrance To the golf
club, and that he stepped aside Whefl
the bell on the was sounded Ju'.
before the car reached him he packcu
onto the tracks and was struck
The motorman stopped the car as
quickly as possible, and the mangled FORM
of the victim was removed from the rear
truck. A verdict of accidental death was
returned. and the body turned over 10 the
authorities at Soldiers Home for inter
ment. The deceased, who was native
of Germany, had no relatives in this coun-
try He had lived here about eleven
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
Why Ducks Take to Water.


II has turned out, under the searching
experimentation of recent years, that
much that we have supposed to be in
stinct in animals is not instinct at ALL
For example. the young duck proves to
have no instructive impulse to enter the
water; does not recognize the element by
sight: is. in short. in precisely the same
situation as a chick, until. by happy
chance. it gets its legs wet. Wet legs,
however. and the lift of the water on the
body at once start up the swimming re-
action. and away sails the duckling, as
chicks and children do not.
The chick, on its part. has definite
instinct 10 peck at any small object that
catches its eye. That takes care OF its
feeding. But the chick has no correspond
ing instinct to drink and would die of
thirst before il would recognize water by
sight alone. Drinking ii has TO learn for
itself by pecking at dewdrops, or spots of
light on the surface of the water. or par
ticleS at the bottom of its cup. Even the
hen. contrary to general belief, proves to
have no instructive fear of the water for
her offspring. 4 hen that has raised a
few broods of ducks and seen them take
TO the water becomes highly distressed
when subsequent hatch of chickens do
not swim. In fact, hens have been re-
ported. under these circumstances. to lead
their chicks to the waterside and push
them in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
JESSE v. HUYCK BURIED.
Funeral Services for Former Real
Estate Dealer.

Funeral services for Jesse Van Ness
I4,,yck for many years a. real estate
dealer in this city, who died Friday at
Marblehead Neck. Mass, were held at
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church. The services were
conducted by Rev. Father Z. l.. Buckley
of st. Matthew's Church. assisted by
Rev Charles Bart Of st. Teresa's Church
and Rev John NJ. Cooper of st. Mat
thew's Church
During the services a mixed quartet,
with Miss Glennan at the organ. sang
Lead, kindly Light" James Nolan SANG
a basso solo. "Thy Will Be Done, while
the choir sang Nearer. Ny God, tc
Thee"
The remains were placed in vault at
Mt Olivet cemetery and will be inferred
later. The pallbearers were Edward
Boone of New York a nephew of the
deceased; William l.. +. King. ]. Henry
Gulick, J. NJ. Kenyon. George L. Elem
ing and William d. Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
SPEAKS WELL OF GREEN.
]. j. Purcell Says His Controversy
Over Library Lights Is Ended.

The controversy between John J. Pur-
cell, representative of the Electrical
Workers Union. and Bernard r. Green,
superintendent Of the Library of Congress
over the contract for electric lighting of
the bookstacks at the Library has come
to an end. according to Mr.. Purcell.
When seen today the representative of
the electrical workers said he had taken
up the matter of the contract at the in
stance of the electrical firms and COM
panies in the District. which companies
and firms had not been requested to bid
for the work. They had criticised Mr..
Purcell for not informing them that the
Library work was Ion the market Tn
der this pressure he filed the protests with
Mr.. Green. certain members of Congress
and the President.
1.-THE matter Is settled now. Mr.. Pur-
cell explained. land ] recognize the right
of Mr.. Green to ask for bids as he did
under the peculiar circumstances Of the
case. l have the highest respect for Supt.
Green and regard him as a man of honor
and integrity. My protests were in no
measure intended as a personal reflection
on him Or his administration of affairs at
the Library of Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
WANTS CAR RULES MODIFIED
ELECTRIC COMPANY REQUESTS
ARE FORWARDED.
Petition Sent to Interstate Commerce
Commission Through the District
Electric Railway Commission.

Four requests of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company to the inter-
state commerce commission for modi-
fication of certain regulations recently
adopted together with the action taken
by the District electric railway commits
sion upon them at its last meeting. were
mission today and are as follows:
To the request that the Roadway re-
quired on all east and northbound cars
operated between 18th and G streets
northwest and North Capitol street and
T street be increased to three minutes
instead Of two three fourths minutes, as
required by the regulation and two and
one ?half minutes as now operated
by the company, the District commits
sion recommends that a ~ minute head
way he required. In this connection
Secretary Eddy stated that if the patrons
of that line would patronize the small
cars instead of crowding as rule into
the large Brookland cars the service
would be materially improved
The request for modification of the
regulation requiring fuse boxes and cir
cult breakers with covers. the commits
sion recommends that the railway COM
pany be informed that any Enclosed"
type of circuit breaker will be considered
as complying with the regulation. and
that its request for a modification of the
regulations that covers be required only
where live contacts are in reach of pas
sengers or pedestrians will not be adopt
ed
The request of the railway company
that the regulation as to pickup fend-
ers and wheelguards be made to apply
to those cars only which are acquired
after July ] was denied, Secretary Eddy,
after investigation, reporting that it is
generally accepted among street railway
men that a properly operated fender
which can be dropped to the pavement
is much more likely to prevent fatal
or serious injury than one maintained
in fixed position several inches above
the track.
The request for a modification Of the
the 11th street lines has been granted
until October !, as follows: Between 9th
and + and 18th and Monroe streets, be-
tween the hours of 4:4O and SO o'clock,
the Roadway shall be 2la minutes instead
of 3 minutes: between Anacoetia and 9th
and G. streets northwest. between $50
and O'Clock am, the Roadway shall be
minutes instead of 3s4 minutes. and be-
tween 9th and F streets and the AnacOs-
tia bridge, between + and $50 pm, the
Roadway shall be 5 minutes instead of 4
minutes.
This concession is made because of the
falling off in the traffic during the months
of July, August and September.
The request for the revocation of the
regulation requiring an additional safety
hanger for brake beams was denied for
the reason that the device is believed to
be a safety precautiOn and d large num-
Der of the cars are already supplied with
them while all the new cars have them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
Mrs. Helphenstine Seeks Divorce.

Alleging drunkenness and cruelty. Mrs
Sophie V. Helphenstine today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for lin
tied divorce and alimony from Ralph J.
Helphenstine. who. she says. is employed
as a bookkeeper. She also asks for the
custody of their three-year-old child,
Olga.
Mrs. Helphenstine. through Attorneys
Thompson g. Laskey. tells the court they
we're married at Rockville September u
1903. and lived together until July, 1907
On the promise OF the husband to mend
his ways. she says she returned to him ir
October. 1907. but I'm the following Febru-
airy was again obliged to leave him and
has not since returned to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
Cats Fondness for Mice.
From AIcClure's


If anything in the entire animal king
dom would seem to be matter of pure
instinct, that thing is the traditional
antipathy of cat and mouse. Yet a re-
cent study of C. S. Berry, made in Prof.
Munsterbergs laboratory at Harvard,
shows pretty clearly that a cat has no
instructive impulse to kill and eat mice
nor the mouse any instructive fear OF
cats. Berry finds that a mouse NAV
smell the nose of an inexperienced cat,
or even perch on it's back. and be quite
safe so long as it does not run away.
For the instinct of the kitten is to
chase any small moving object-ball
spool. tail mouse-indifferently. 1t is not
the mouse that interests it, but the
mouse in motion. Some day, often by
accident: the kitten plays too roughly
with its captive, and discovers that there
Is meat inside. 1t is well known that
cats specialize their hunting. some catch
ing mice. some squirrels, some birds. It
seems. in each case. to depend on acct
dents OF discovery. A good mouser.
then. is not a cat with strong instinct
for catching mice, but one with a strong
habit of doing SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
BEES AND POPPY BED.
Suburban Dweller Learns With
Sorrow Of Opium Evil.

From the New York Sun.
Numerous honey bees have been for
some days puzzling me by their extraordi-
nary conduct i'll my flower garden said
a suburban dweller. land now a New
York friend of mine who is wise in the
ways of the world has revealed to me the
reason for that conduct and it has panied
me deeply.
Il grew big bed of peoples this sum-
mer and they are now in abundant and
brilliant bloom. When the peoples first
appeared bees were working all about
the garden on flowers of various kinds.
Then by and by | noticed that they were
abandoning these and taking possession of
the poppy beds in swarms They seemed
not only to seek the poppies exclusively.
but none of them showed inclination to
them. Bees lowered about the bed in
| frantic efforts to get places in poppies,
every one of the score of which was
| constantly occupied by other bees, and
| these were just as eagerly struggling to
| keep their places in the flower cups
| against those trying to get III.
"A peculiar drowsy, droning hum was
constant about the bed. making you
the persistence with which the bees as
| sailing that poppy bed chung to theil
| places or reluctantly now and then gave
them up that whoever 1t was that owned
them wasn't getting much work done In
| his hives, and knowing the reputation OF
| bees for being busy and improving each
shining hour, / wondered more and more
at this singular lapse from duty. Then
one day l was showing the strange sight
| to my New York friend and voicing my
wonder at what it all meant. He gazed
at it moment in a stony and cynical
sort of way and then said:
| What does 1t all mean? Why. it's
plain enough. Each and every one OF
those peoples us natural opium joint
and the bees have hit up the dope and
can't get away from II. That's all II
MEANS said he.
! Il was sorry, indeed. to hear il. for ii
panied me deeply to learn that the bee,
| the busy bee. ever held up as an ex-
| ample of all that should be emulated and
| admired, should be thus prone TO evil
ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
SUPPOSED SUICIDE CLUB.
Disheartened Factory Employees
Form Grewsome Compact.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July GA club
composed of disheartened factory en-
ployes advocating suicide as the only
means within their reach Of attaining
the peace of mind they crave, and to es-
cape the torrents Of their daily grind,
is believed to exist here. This theory
was advanced today by the parents of
Miss Rebecca Bosechek. eighteen years
old. who was found dead in Gordon
Park yesterday.
In addition to this the relatives be-
lieve another girl. a companion of Miss
Bosechek. will end her life within the
next few days. The mother of the
second girl says she overheard her
daughter and Miss Bosechek planning
to kill themselves.
According to those who knew of the
habits of Miss Bosechek. the club con-
sisted of six girls, four young men and
man and his wife Most of them are
employed In cloak factories.