davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-17
q cRRIS7rzAS PRIV or Pm
Hf1ERICAH NOLLYC PEOPLE

:: ::' ,, : ::. 50 PIT t
is that a
Washington Christ
mas day idea has
been made to serve
the ends of science.
1t has been said
that in years past a
great many of the
senators and repre-
sentatives in congress
went home to spend
the holidays, but that
now the practice
largely has passed.
An exception should
be made for the past,
and the present, as
well, in the cases of
those senators and
members who have in
charge lie G | S a t ion
which has been pro-
posed in bill form at
the opening of the
session of congress.
When bills are intro
duced they are at
once referred to COM
mittees and if the
measures are of i'm
portance the chair
men of the commit
tees to which they
have been sent, make
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-17
German Scientist Has Made Important
Contribution to Solution of
Great Question.

Crystal wisdom comes from Prof.
Otto Lehman of Stuttgart, student
OF flowing crystals for SO years, ever
since he discovered a novel form of
microscope which permitted the op-
tical examination of substances at tenn
peratures differing considerably from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-17
COpYRlGf7T 1909 BY. w. PETERSON

ASHINGTON not only has United States
Christmas celebration but it has the fes-
tivities that mark the Christmas season in
all the civilized nations of the world. At
the Russian embassy there is a Christmas
fete after the manner of the people in the
land of the car; there are French doings
at the great European republics official
residence, and there is the genuine old
English Christmas at the home of the Brit
ish ambassador, and so one may go on
through the entire list of foreign repre-
sentatives, not even barring the embassies
of China and Japan, where in honor of
the day, as Christian nations view it, the
oriental officials have holiday dinners,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-17
The Academy Of Silence.

It Is written that among the vari-
GUS schools of Grecian philosophy ex-
listed one known as 1.-The Academy Of
Silence, composed of 100 men, each
member pledged to the purpose Of
the school, writes Hollis Godfrey in
the Atlantic. To them came one seek
ing admission. Their list of member
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-17

purely r0USlOuS 16SIlVdl, DIS muCu So
as any other feast of the church. 1t
has no particularly domestic or So
cial quality Italian children never
get presents on Christmas day. That
is done on All Souls day, in October,
when they believe-if they are very
small-that the spirits of their de-
parted relatives have come back in
the night and left presents for them;
undoubtedly very ancient relic OF
ancestor worship. 1t is the great
Teuton family of nations that give
presents to children on Christmas
day. And the Christmas tree came
out of the vast forests where dwelt
the heather German and Scand1na-
Wan tribes. 1t is, in fact, pagan
relic. passed down from primitive
forest jewellers and worshippers
Where Celt, Slav or Latin use 1t.
they have borrowed it.
France, half Latin and half Celt,
dashed with Gaul and Viking, is a
family by herself in this, as in every
thing. She builds the manger in the
churches, but at home, though she
seldom dresses a Christmas tree, lit
tie Babette and Pierre set their
shoes by the fireplace instead OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-17

the festivities Of
the day were ov-
er and the chill
dren had a chance
to take account
of their presents,
and then he left
for the log cabin
in Virginia where
he could sit in
front Of a huge
open fire with a
g e n u in e old
Christmas" back
log. On these
Christmas out.
lngs Mr.. Roose-
welt did a little
rabbit shooting
and tried to do
s o m g turk y
shooting, but the
major part of tbo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-17

ciared that he has made an important
contribution to the solution OF the
great question confronting alike sci
ence and philosophy-whati is life?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-17

When it comes to being charitable
to the faults of others, the brother
hood of man has the sisterhood of
woman beaten to a FRAGILE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-17

If you would be happy, keep your
eyes wide open during courtship and
half closed after marriage.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
By William George Jordan

jeoree Jordan klied it was already coursing
Love D. the dIviuest element
III the human. 10 Is God finest gIfr Co man It
Is the most powerful factor for good IN the whole
world Oulrr IT'S protecting wings nestle an thr
together, with each other tor each other cortrDf
with Whatever life may bring II 10 leaves them eacb
other. IL means letting the small world outside
u"l'lc ili' nslEnlucauce while their larger world
Ii7ea 20 tHe dignity OF TWO who have become one
IIue l'Nc means All that Is finest most tender most
It7llis toi'ecrated 90 union and unity for a life
tlIne n comics Co rich and poor alike but II can
not Doe bought " ~
When loteless money seek, 10 hlv love bv snread-
ing 9ut ON lle counter IN the matrimonial market its
stocks and bonds, houses and lots bank accounts
automobile Iue dress position ir, ....i4rv -~1i
a'r9 r9id. and the others. and the woman looks Iar-
guidlt over the OUTFIT here She has 10 take the owner
zoo ah- uudilN consents he has not bought In..
ne mas some understudy to love an imitation .r,
'liaton oi policy and preteu-e. There Is never "a
wee. ap1nJ'tncitN, "a word. luok tone than
7Iltshea like water trom an olcrful fountain trrr
l4N lht Lcttucss OF cool. counterfeit emotion Ia.
gas 'i'7e4 an optlon ON partner on m4trimouv as
ne HlsHt ON "a block Ot stock lie has bought nor
cupid hut cupidlty II wealth wants love it must
give love IL must De an exchange not a rlircb...
Ihr rch man must win love as the poorest man wins
IT, tct,il'e oi what he o. NOT for what hr has
Nhtu Joseph ten brothvrs under the leaders bir.
'i ueah' hurrledlV organized little syndicate to
7e nlil 20 "a company ot lshmaclites tor about eleven
"'l'lI' anu q quarter ln our money they sold oul,
-Ao l1Hsule man aa "a slave. with whatever service
leht bc forced from hIm. hat WAS all the money
bought II could not buy the real Ioscph HI, ,lrar
''ad ms hlgh principle loyalty generosity energy
purpose "nd those other vital characteristics that
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

v dr1us sense 0f Justice A=
when Sine admitted money into
the "'-ll merely as limited legal tender All the
create tings III ue. those ot mind heart and soul
slr fut safely beyond the power ot money 20 htly
money n ite purchasing cauacItv Is restricted t1
the material thlng- ot L-e those that appeal 10 the
senses III some way rl service comfort yti-, AND
position Just l--lc way beyond these 4, "a clearly
marked dcadIIne that money cannot cross
Mere money can buy none 0f the eternal realities
0i lue All that makes living highest trest and best
lhtN are as Tar beyond IT'S reach us the polar -a-
IT cannot buy love. hapuuess hon Ir truth tisric.
stN respect, nope, faith, trust trIcndshiu LOYALTY
courage, genius, any OF the nuc manifestation 1f
minl and heart and soul When money enter the.
hcll oi the Intangible t ceases 20 bee legal tender tor
rellltrs II can buy only semblances substitutes
limitations. never realities. In this field IN can htr,-
only evils never virtues II Is only IN the market 5f
material thing that 10 can buy what IL will
Justice the eternal principle ot the true relation Of
man 20 man. cannot bv bought Money may htry
nudge. but never justice. When they ten ms that
some great corporation with millions ts control
has bought Justice IN verdcts wrongly delivered In
its favor. they are incorrect IN their statement
Money haas bought not Justice but Injustice N n
Was mere justice that was desired money would
he unneccssary. II would be "a bribe am insult
Dur injustice IS always willing 90 pocket such IN
suits.
Honor the very soul of SELF respect Is as irlross,
oi purchase as a solar eclipse. When one bIndlv be-
erca ne has bought the honor ut another % do that
which both realize cvil. both have been cheated
he honor was dead before 10 passed 10 the pur-
chaser. and dead honor Is dishon0r. Money has
killed virtue. 10 could not buy it When honor
could seriously consider permitting itself 10 bee
bought. the msidipus poison OF desecratIon that
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
Capital Can't Buy Bra.ns

Capital Is In error when ,- saws rr-~--uslv and
- arroganr-y. j can buy brains This IS across
the dead-ine. II can buy only the service 1 brains
their output. rlelr product --.- never che md behind
them which generates new ideas as a -----ush puts
forth new blossoms. Money can tuv q -1asre-Diece
1f painting. bur T. cannot purchase the power &C
put on the taIntesc flesh --c- nor even the power
really 20 appreciate the marvellous canvas al its true
worth 80 Tar as the depth the secret he sublime
conception, OF some ideal realized the artist
genius the picture NAV be a. --a-.--.e ess 20 rs
owner as though 10 was a c--r-- form. ton Il
may be 20 him merely rht---- Thousand dollars
IN a frame. The rIch MAJ r.. .-. genuine rOv n
his ART collection. receive --~ innate -1shID
with the artists Imaglr. Cha. money I'D
buy. no love OF money -...
4 millionaire IN his box fur -e season a- the ou--a
where the ma agnlncent. g- -l-la-- vol --- the sex
tet from Lucia. rising Ike incense and swelling II
orant through the ar threaten almost -l -r-V- ne
de5ecrarlng buzz OF conversation -U bis box mas
bought only the privilege of seeing and hearing He
might well envy the quiet little man ou --- back
seat OF the topmOst gallery VINO Is 01lvll-- -0 hls
strained position and his tired muscles. VIII IS Ost
20 the world around him. while he is feeding MS soul
from the almost divine music.
Money can ruryltse great library OF books
bound IN the finest levant and harruOni0usv -nged
n sets, but 10 cannot buy The magic power --ea-s
one single thought OF some oil these g~a minds.
these relncarnared IN type. which has lenced
countless thousands for centuries vi .-e" alone
could never bring the Joy and comrarI.-- ..o from
books that comes a reneCIcrIOU 90 some --utent
IN an attic poor IN money but rich In int. -.- He
can call the greatest thinkers of the ages speak
with nIU from his little uautcI sh i ot Glass and
ieel their 1oyous nearnc~s co HIM as he -ehenGs
ana res ponds RE Is living for ms bret hour -sSple
IN the great CeU0cracV and brothr-hn. . .e-Iers
and So absorbed that he does not note -.e growing
dusk that begins 90 dim his page This -ecia-iOu
deres mere checkbook. The man win. .- -tch NAV
nave 10 Too, put 10 never came 20 ll- urch2ss
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
Poverty Of Wealth

I'HLNE Is a certain ra-hOs about -le er-v N
wealth.. the err rlnc-- 1t mere riches -- rea
tlon % al the greatest things ot life e-riuous
wealth Is like the load on "a camel tao. cannot
use 10. he dare not shake I- off, uut lt ..
ne things that wealth. can buy for -.. .-,-ilual
anu MS IaIIllly are So soon exhausted. . -.Ee--Y
paIis. and the pleasure ot mere au.-r- -.a hes
IT'S saturatlon point. that the wealth Begins --g M
the individual s. moral reserve u-less le --1ng
enough % resist There D. danger .- .e.--.. r p
the noudlvIdend paving sto.. F.. Che ...e. .., .--
Nohtles, and the .rlulorll- ot l.e
Ihc urst money ever spent I- the ..~. cut
two hundred and TWENTY-FIVE dollar. ... liam
pald for burial plot when his wife ~.-.... ~lce
thlt time a guOlly portion 1t -le o.
both rich and poor. has been -rrr. ...-- --i.
graves of varied evil wherein -.. 1u-iss
the best the highest the noble-- .a 1. ..-ac-er.
The limitations ot the ourcllsiu1 power money
and the attempt to force 90 into fields when. can 90
no business because lt cannot enforce -.. 0i
tne goods applies equally -o -hc poor ... .-- ~cn.
Money IS 90 necessity Iu our civilization. I 90 lls
Lg7ei'llitlce tor evils SD has 90 great power. s1d
w nile 70 can buy ONLY within lNcd limits can give.
spend and serve without limit Iu the interests U
humanity l- can feed the hungry t.r Che sex
back to health and Iu many Wavs i- c.- .vcrroN
the material thlngs of life beyond i-s .a. c..rrog
channel as the rising o- che sleepy Nile .-. -s bed
and lrs srreadlng over the land make i- one
OF yhe richest soils m rlc world.
WI huc money can buy neither mind heart nor
s'ul 70 can inspire, 90 can furnish uca .r-ula
ties, 10 can hcarteu the ,orrowiug tr Gan relg-hen
the weak 10 can give starts ,u I.c o.. -e ia.en
pN the WaNsldc 90 can give new impulse ncN sa1
hours OF fresh hope and the sunrise ut r. rurposs
20 the struggling the sad. and Che sure-.-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
MEANTIME Mother
IVA M0sher Is havin a

MEANTIME Mother
N Mosher Is havin a
lively time. sirtin' around
the ladies parl0rs. weaun
her made-in-Michigan cos
TUNES. and feelin about
a. much az home as a
speckled hen would IN the
Bronx bird house. Both
Mr.. Purdv-Pell and Sadie
svmpathizes with her.
which must have helped a
lot
The mushv old VII
lain saws Sadie. Some
one ought tO-to-
Paddle HIM with a
spiked club. eh saws /.
les. or worse. saws
she / 1ust wish his
daughter would come on
from Chicago and see how
toolishly he's behaving
leXpect he s. got grown
up children. saws /.
Grown W and mar
RED saws Sadie. And
he capering around with
goodness knows what
freaks Have YOU seen that
uerlude widow he had o.
dinner the other night
Not guilty. saws J.
Since / had the honor of
luuchIn with him and
Madam Heunessv. / ain {
travelled much n his set.
Why don't Mrs. Mosher
take hiu by the ear and
lead hmm home
That wa mt her way. II
Seems Her scheme Is 90
give Beauregard al the
r1-e he wants and play "a
lone hand When Sadie and
Mrs. Purdv-PelI tries %
pass her the symuathIzIn
% relieve her mind hv
her trisbv hubby. she don Z
then an of a sudden she spr
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER 70. 1909

with other brilliant cOnversers. most Ot EN- middle
aged parties who'd tom up their time tickets and
turned the calendar 20 the wall He was hndIn life
n New lOTk al that II painted IN the musical
comedies. He engages his rooms by the month. or
g1vIn after theater supper parties Not that m
included. but we gets our reports OF his gay d0ngs
from the Purdv-PelIs.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

shucked the Kalamazoo four-year-old OUtut for a
uniform that's more or less up 10 date She got
herself into N-cut, amethyst tinted dress of the
tube variety that nts like IL had been run hot and
let cool IL must have shrunk some az that There's
a srnashIn blg ld 20 match and she had gasllchc
complexion LAID on by some face kalsOniner who
was an artist at such Jobs. As for the gray hair
Corr1as1 on gggs 10
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

pass her the syupathlzIn talk and give her the cue
% relieve her mind hv THROWN the hooks into
her trlst-y hubby. she don't have word 20 say And
then all ot sudden She springs this dinner invite
the bunch.
BUT please dom mention II 20 the Judge viii
YOU. says She lts-lt 10 be a surprise
ell. d. was We're all down the list OF
guests. and while hotel dinner amt exactly what
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
Life's Greatest Things

I'HE really greatest things iu Gic being 1nd ihs
power ot mere money % buy or tu CORNER. tae,
are thus revealed as the possibility anl iese o.
ait Who vil paw for them u -hc consecr.. ..- energy
oi BODY mlnd heart or soul Let us ,vs. .' ,,'aps
Ii1c ulis-ill oi to-day that ha- crcrt over Che @ -H
money worship the constant ,..iA cd sll,.s -ouSI
~ was merely "a synonym Tor money m4>---. l1 IAe
odcn DAYS they used tO measure 81 man money 'N
weight, now We measure his weight ry l.. money
Let us t1,c Che great truth that thc greatest sHS
cess IN the world D. chat of those brave suu., Wl0
Inidc hard night the battlefield ul Ifc Cor cA-A
a'ter and Won Character IS the only rc. life every
tlhs else s either getting ready ior 90 ,is y
Let Us regard money IN IT'S true hight give -o I 10
lust due, and throw shadow of can't over i,s p0s
session Let realize I'm all fairness ,hat money "
might-but not almighty
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

us TINS way, says he. Julia rather
meant 20 put this up on me. i
reckon but at the last minute she
had 20 let II out. Couldn't get
dressed IN time. YOU see But she
wants US % 60 right IN and sit down.
Happens very fortunate. too. S-s-sh !.
Don say word. but my daughter
Emmy Is here. Just got IN from
Chicago and mother don Z know.
Right this wav.'
And with that he tOws us over 10
the elevator and up 20 a private
dInIn room where Emmy IS waltin
nice sensible lOOkIn' Young woman.
Emmy IS and We groups ourselves
around table with a big bunch OF
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

you'd call eXcitin proposition for any of us
nobody wanted 90 renIg for fear OF hurtIn the old
girl teelIn 81 the four of u.s. the Pu-dv-Pells and
sadie and uuh the dinkv dinner coat shows W at
the hotel about seventeen. Looks Ike the surprise
part OF the stunt on for there Beau-egard wait
N for with line of Jolly talk all ready % tap
Mighty good ot YOU folks % take pot luck with
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

made him second only 90 Pharaoh III All Egypt
could never be bought with money.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

MILL, 70 S Mother
" MOsher S voice and
Mother MOsher S ewes.
but bev0nd that there
ain Z much likeness to the
back number old girl
we q seen before She S
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

S4dlloluS n Lnc DlllLlc.
" Now. saws the Judge.
liftin his Martini up 10
chin level while We are
waiting let US drink 20
the toast which a true
kentucklan never for
gets. The ladies. God
bless EN-
And 20 Mrs. MOshe-
particularly, puts IN
Mrs Purdy-Pell glancn
over her glass reprovln
at the Judge.
All quite right. saws
Beauregard. To Mrs.
MOsher, who IN her dav
was
Tut, tut. Beaure-
gard saws some one
over his shoulder. " Don e
grow reminiscent az this
early stage
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
THINGS MONEY CANNOT BUY

MATURE revealed a Won
~ CrIus sense ~ rustice
Munr Sic I.rtttrI rr-r.-.- ,---.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

kllled 1t was already coursing
through MS veins.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01

The best remedy we know of in all cases of Kidney and Bladder trouble and the one we always can recommend, is Dewitt s Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform their important work. But when you ask for these pills be positive that you get Dewitt s Kidney and Bladder Pills. There are limitations placed upon sale to deceive you. Get DeWitt's. Insist upon them, and if your dealer cannot supply you refuse anything else in place of them. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
CARRIAGES COLLIDE AND OCCUPANTS
 INJURED
MISS CHARLOTTE PALM AND MRS. IMAGERY BECK THROWN TO
 CIPHER IN ACCIDENT
MISS PALM SERIOUSLY HURT
ONE RIG OVERTURNED AND OC- CuPANTS FoRCIBLY THROWN
 TO THE GROUND

Miss Charlotte Palm and Miss Mar gerry Beck, who have been more or less in the limelight for several months, as the result of a shooting affair in which Mrs. Beck seriously injured the other woman, were participants in an acci- dent yesterday afternoon, which seri- ously injured Miss Palm.
 It is reported that Miss Palm sus- tained a fractured leg, although this could not be verified last night.
 Mrs. Beck escaped without injury.
 The accident occurred when the bug gies in which the two women were driv- ing, collided near North Broad and Bone streets.
 Mrs. Beck and companion were driving north on Broad street, when an other rig containing Miss Palm and Mrs. F. T. Satchell, was seen approach ing from the opposite direction.
 Mrs. Beck, in an effort to avoid the other vehicle, drove close to the right hand side of the street, nearly into the front entrance of a saloon. In spite of her efforts, however, the rigs colided with some violence.
 The rig containing Miss Palm and Mrs. Satchell was overturned and both women thrown to the ground. Miss Palm was suffering much pain and seemed to be badly hurt, when taken to the home of Mrs. Satchell.
 The rig which was overturned was badly smashed, the other buggy, like its occupants, escaping any serious in jury.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Leave for Payson District

w. o. Kellner, county superintendent of schools. accompanied by Ernest Kell- ner, Walter Lowthian and Fred Watts left early this morning for the Payson district, where two weeks outing will be spent. During the progress of his trip, Mir. Kellner will visit the Straw berry, Myrtle and Rim Rock schools, which are now holding summer ses- sion. The three boys who accompanied him expect Ito have the time of their lives in the open.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
FASKER s FEELINGS GET CONTRACT
 FOR SCHOOL
LOWEST OF TWELVE BIDS FOR BUILDING EXTENSION TO
 HILL ST. SCHOOL

In meeting yesterday, the trustees of school district No. opened and passed upon the bids submitted by var ious contractors of this city for build ing an addition on the south side of the school building on S. Hill street similar to the one already built on the north side of the structure.
 Twelve contractors made bids on the tract was awarded to Fasker & Hellings who offered to build the addition for $l,495. The average amount bid was $l,62l. The names of tho competing contractors and the amounts which they submitted, follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
TASTY SANDWICHES

Take round sandwich bread, cut of crust before slieing and slice bread lu pieces one-half inch thick.
 Mix one slightly beaten egg with one jar of club cheese, pinch of salt and dash of red pepper. Spread the bread literally with this mixture, put on top three slices of crisply fried bacon, and put under broler until cheese is melted. This makes a de- licious sandwich of toasted bread, melt ed cheese, and crisp bacon. If you have no broiler the sandwiches may be placed in hot oven for few moments instead
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
CORDOvA COMPANY SELECTS GOOD
 ENGINEER

Earle Cory, son of Rev. II. P. Cory has been appointed to the position of resident engineer of the Cordova Town site company.
 Mir. Cory comes to Globe from Prince ton college, where he has held posi- tion of instructor in civil engineering for some time. He bears the reputa ton of being very competent en' gineer.
 He will reside in this city and will have entire charge of the engineering work connected with the exploiting of the new townsite, which will be placed on the market within the next few weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-01
MINER HAS MARROW ESCAPE FROM
 DEATH
GIP WIMBERLY, OVERCOME FROM BREATHING GAS, FALLS DOWN SHAFT
UNCONSCIOUS SEVERAL HOURS
INJURIES SERIOUS, BUT PROgA- BZLITIES FOR RECOVERY
 ARE SATISFACTORY

What came near to being a fatal ac- shaft on some mine property owned by several Globe people in the Final Noun tains. Clip Wimberly, one of the men working in the mine, fell forty-fve feet down the shaft, which is sixty feet deep, and was rendered unconscious by the fall. That his injuries will not prove fatal has since been determined at the Old Dominion hospital, where ne was taken for treatment.
 Wimberly went to the bottom of the shaft Thursday evening and placed a shot there expecting to touch it of the following morning. On descending into the shaft Friday morning he found the gas had collected there in such quan- titles as to endanger his life if he stay ed. He at once began climbing toward the surface on the ladder. When with in fifteen feet of the surface, he was overcome by the foul air and fell back forty-five feet to the bottom of the shaft. Only the fact that the shaft was not quite vertical, but somewhat inclined, saved Wimberly from immed. fate death. Wimberly's associates at the mine came to his rescue and after two hours of hard work managed to get him to the surface. During this time and for an hour and a half afterward. the injured man was unconscious.
 At the hospital it was found that Wlmberly was severely injured about the head, the left shoulder and the small of the back. At the hospital last night it was reported that, while his condition is serious, his injuries will not prove fatal, as was feared at first.