davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13

the President. and my sister and I
have been keeping our eyes open for
some of the White House family
ever since we arrived.
1--WE began to take The Times the
very first thing. 30 we feel almost
Ike 'Cld-timers.' There is nothing
like It for keeping one I'm touch with
things. Keep up the puzzles-you'
no idea how we all watch out for
the weekly puzzle corner"
Wen. I suppose. Miss Newcomer. fl IS
my place 20 tell you what know about
the term "Cave-dweller." At one time.
mach more prevalent than today. was
the idea that the really old residents of
Washington did not care in the least to
know these who were, let us say, six
months residents" Of the Capital. The
legend has it. indeed. that the old resi-
donters simply had no interest in those
who were not born and brought up
in the shadow Of the Capitol.
Newcomers
Let Severely Alone.
The really residents" had their own
friends and dinners and dances and
serenely permitted the newcomers TO
"EoCk by themselves" Then. somebody
I'm moment II derisive sarcasm. term
cd these gentle souls ''Cave-dweIIers.-
Il was not meant altogether in a e. n
pumont, either, but the "cave-dwe Lers"
having a sense Of humcr, took II up and
wore IL as a badge Of distinction. Now
adays there are some who consider the
application Of the term about the great
est compliment one could pay them.
I've two or three other letters I should
ike 10 talk about, but tomorrow is an
other day" and We may Just as well
walt a bit.
N4>t~>s Cse.-.<s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13

Figure , is a fetching petticoat OF
plum cOlored taffeta male on form fit
ting lines. The deep founce Is trimmed
with ruchings OF silk and fancy tuck
ings in self material
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13

Figure Is a rather elaborate lingerie
pet'icoat with derp hounce inset with
lace bands and further embellished with
edgings ard embroidered medalliOns
The deep beading at the top IS run
witn a wide ribbon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13
] tWtIIy CAST
Aside During Mourning.

Jewelry, Of course. must be laid aside
when mourning Is donned. The only
gold jewelry permissible is the plain
sold wedding band.
A handsome gold watch cannot always
be discarded for one OF black enamel or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13

Figure 1 represents a utility skirt Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13

Z Y = OMEN were seeming content
NM 20 make themselves look ugly
v v behind the lace wells e the
Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13

ISTINCTION in mourning is a
matter Of material and sim
plicity. Rich fabrics on most
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
ANNOYING QUESTIONS

The demand for postal savings banks in the United States was brought home to the chairman of the American Bankers associations cam palgn of hostility. Lucius Teter, when. during an address by him in Chicago the audience brought him to full stop by it's questions. The questions continued in such s volley that he couldn't resume the thread of his set discourse. which includes eulogy of bankers as philanthropists. His ques- tioners embarrassed MT. Teter by in curing why he should oppose a measure that makes for the safety for banks in general fin times of strin- gency as well as security for deposi- tors. One bank failure after another was brought up as illustration and things grew lively, notwithstanding the audience was composed of ousi ness men, MT. Teters neighbors. and not of socialists" as NIT. Teter has said all advocates of postal savings banks necessarily must be. Mir. let CT said that the postal savings plank in the republican platform in the last  national campaign was put in very hurriedly and by men who know noth- ing about it: that it's purpose was merely to offset the advocacy of the guaranty bank system by Mir. Bryan. He declared that the popular sound of the postal savings bank Is the cause of its support by the people. However. the Postal Savings Bank league of the United States is pre- pairing with confidence to renew it's agitation and pressure upon congress men for enactment of the Carter bill as now amended at the next session of congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

soldier. the sailor. the farmer. the banker. the preacher. the lawyer. the butcher, the baker and candlestick maker What Is the sense of com plaining. then? They "go with the job" as friction does with motion; as reaction with action; as smoke with fire. I stood watching a fireman pulled from under the fallen wall of burning building: loaded into an ambulance and hurried away to the hospital "TeTfble-isn't it?' I ex- claimed to his companion. Tt .goes with the job" Re answered me quiet ly. It was hard york for Jack Binns to take and send the wireless mess ages in the narro~ office of the sink ing Republic, and for Captain Sealby to stand on her deck when she lurched into the hell of swirling wa tcrs. But the hardships "went with the jobs!" They have to be figured on; anticipated: taken into count. What right had the prodlgal to com plain at having to eat husks with the swine? They go with the prodigai's job. What right has the doctor to complain of having 10 get up of cold winter nights and drive over country roads in driving storms? They go with h,s job as do crowns Of thorns and crosses with those of refo-mers and saviours. Thorns go with roses; uneasy-lying heads with crowns; dan gers of loss. or sorrow, of failure with every calling in life. They go with the job, Well, let us hear no more of your signing.
 Stale on his job" That was what they said about one of the very great est engineers on the Panama canal when he inexplicably abandoned his task and went home. Every other possible reason was suggested. but none could be made to fit the case. The simple fact of the matter was that the hot climate. the vast dis , tance from his friends. the magni, about his parish, driving himself re- tude of the task had taken the starch out of him. He had lost his heart and hope. He had gone stale on his job" Worse than stale meat, stale bread and stale eggs is a stale man. And what multitudes there arel Here, for example. is a man in the minis try, dragging himself sluggishly luctantly into his study, crawling in ertly into his pulpit, perfunctorily marrying the living and burying the dead. There. again, is a lawyer, ed
 itor, reporter, banker languidly and 1 mfeIessly treading their daily round l-stale on their jobs.-Midland.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
SUPERVISORS REPORT
(Ccntinued From Thursday Mornings
 Review)

(Ccntinued From Thursday Mornings
 Review}
 The following demands were aud tied and allowed for the amounta in- dicated and ordered paid out of the General Fund.
 9P-Jno. H. Page. secy, certified copies Of laws; $S-20. Allowed ss.20. No G5s
 10P-.Tnc. II. Page. secy certified oories cf laws. si5.S0. Allowed S15.So. Ns 659.
 12P-Jno. H. Page, seey. certified copies of laws; s22.4o. Allowed s22-4o. No 669
 13P-Jno. +. Page. secy. certified copies Of laws; s12.40. Allowed S12A0. No 66t
 15P-Jno. T. Pirtle. bounty, s4. Al lowed s4. No 662.
 1eP-Jno. H. Page. secy.. certified copies of laws; s3S.60. Allowed S3S.6O. No s63.
 1sP-Jno. H. Page. certified COG fes of laws, s29.S0. Allowed S29.So. No. e6t.
 19P-Ed. Parsons. guarding Benson jail: SS. Allowed ss. No. 665- ! 20P-C. s. Parsons. attending sick Benson jail; ss75o Allowed sS7.5O. No 6e6
 2eP-J. c. Page. coroner's fees at i WiTlcox. s10. Allowed $10. No. ee7. 1 27P-J. C. Page, coroner's fees al ! Wilcox; SIC. Allowed SIG. No 66S ! S5R--Joe Raptakes, creek interp- J. r. court at Bisbee; s2.50 Allowed i s2.50. No, 669 3eR-Edw, Roberts. bounty; s1o. Al lowed SIC. No. 670. 3eR-S. dney Ridgeway, coroneTs fees at Gleeson, s10. Allowed sl0. No 67f
 4IR-Ben Rice, telephone exp. co business: s4.50 Allowed s4.50. No. SIP I 42R-Clarence Reese, jailer at Pir t1e Ist. quarter 1909; s1G5. Allowed { sI05. No. 673. 4SR-CIarence Roose feeding nris oners at PIrtie; s113.75. Allowed sI13.75. Nc. 574 45R-E. NJ. Riggs. bounty; s26. Al , lowed s26. No. 675.
 4sR-Ino. Rock. shoes for county isU: s30. Allowed s30. No. 67s. } 4IS-John Sbort, bounty; Ss- Al lowed So No. SIT.
 42S-Sneed Bros. supp Yes t2 count v | Elti- e5J-DNs ftAibHNu ~Np-fFr -Ttff
 43S-Ben Shryer, bounty; SEA Al lowed SPA No. 679. 44S-AIbert Spikes, bounty:s5. Al lowed s1 No 6S0.
 45S-Alfonso Sanchez, caring fo [ indigents Gleeson; ss6- Allowed s3s No. 6S1
 42S-J H. Snyder. sten. fees J. r l court Pearce $40. Allowed $40. N 6e2. . 50S-H. F. Sloan, NJ. D. visits t s iail as county physician; S13.5o. A e lowed sI3.50. No. 6S3.
 5IS-Sneed Bros. supplies to ind gents and jail; si3.50- Allowed sls-s n No sSz
 5sS-H. F. Sloan. NJ. D. care ind $ gent sick county hospital 1st- qua " ter ;s2SS2.95. Allowed s2sS2-95- Nc |. 6s5 n 54S-Buxtou-smit6 e. fuel to B r. lee iasi: s750 Allowed s7.50. No G.
 2ST-Tombstone l.. C r % lights to court house; SSo-25. A
 lcwed sSO.25. No. 6S7.
 29T-W. w. Terry bounty; Ss- 4
 lowed sS. No. 6sS :. 30T-Tinker & Sampson. supple
 10 indigents at Douglas; $l5. Aliow'
 sl5 No. 69e. V. 31T-Wm. J. Treat. bounty; Sz5-z
 Allowed $25-25. No. 690.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
THE KING IS DEAD;
 LONG LIVE THE KING.

When Governor Hibbey was in of- fec there were none who delighted moro to do him honor than the Phoe-
 nix Gazette. There was fawning be fore his exceIeney akin to that prac- tlced by court.ers in attendance upon
 their sovereign. Every wish Of his excenency was anticipated and on the editorial page were columns devoted to a defense of the administration and it's every act. If the act bore the double stam xxx" the space was correspondingly increased. Prominent republicans at outs with the admins traitor and political policy of the gov ernor were put under the ban. In i brief, there was no limit on the en- thusiasm and loyalty of the editor Of the Gazette. This enthusiasm was mo- ticeable as late as the first of March. when To, on the afternoon of that day, official knowledge found its way into the Gazette sanctorum that the king was totter,ng. Then came the great political crime of 1909 when Hoval Smith and George Young with a mask of friendship on their countenance and tomahawk in each hand crept upon his excenency. under the cover of political darkness. and dealt hin a body blow. As the days of MarcE advanced and the enemies of the king were hurrying to and fro to the bis capital at Washington to make sur' of his political death, the Gazette stil
 maintained a trembling silence. Th' king was dead, but the Gazette crow' was looking around in the hay s'
 nlosphere seeking to discover vh' was to he the new king. Kibbey, il his d're need and necessity was aban doned to his fate. The thousands O dollars poured into the Gazette treas ury for territorial printing. place
 there by the hand of the king himself
 was forgotten in- the moment of hi
 defeat. Who was to dispense th
 patronage of the fdture2 That va
 the absorbing topic of the hour. Whe the hand of the organization va
 turned against the king the organ
 which had served so faithfully throug
 three years of official favoritism. mi
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

The subscribers of the Phoenix Gazette, Phoenix Republican, Prescott Journal-Miner, and Bisbee Evening Miner are still anxiously waiting to read what Governor Kib- bey wrote to members of his com mittee. A partisan press should not be so partisan as to refuse to print the news.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
ABOUT OUR JOBS.

ABOUT OUR Jo7s- The part which that energetic word '.job" has come to play in daily life is worth a moments thought. Once, it meant a brief and trivial task; a ehore Today it means. more often, a mans life labor Grim and serious it has now become. In the vast sub division Of the worlds work. frac- tional share of the gigantic task IS measured out to you and me. That's our job. To despise it. is to be a snob; to shirk it, a poltroon. Vastly, indeed, do these jobs differ, some be- ing exalted and some lowiy. Un- equally, to be sure. are they divided. Multitudes undoubtedly are consigned to those for which they are ill-ftted. But the fact of moment is-they are consigned. Sooner or later after wandering and .wabbl.ng about, we all of us fall finally into some more or less important part of the great machine and there we are! Now and for the rest Of oD' lives perhaps our job is cut out for US. Everything. hereafter. depends on how we regard it and how we perform il. About mems mental attitude towards their jobs, tho language of the street has many vigorous things to say.
 "onto his job" is one. Tn the esti- nation or those myr.ads of plain peo- pie who constitute the bone and sin ew Of our land. for a man to be son- to his job" is the summary of obuga- tion and the totality of achievement What light of admiration glows in the eyes of the crowd that watches the sculptor or the pianist; the brick layer or the bod carrier; the submar- inc diver or steeple climber who knows his task and does it! Three fourths of the troubles of human life today grow out of the failures of peo- pie to "get onto their jobs," Wives and mothers do not ~get onto their jobs" Husbands and fathers do not r,1s1a- d.. ro+ 1s~oacbor- do uor Politicians do not Teachers do not BIacksmiths, shoemakers. spinners weavers, washers. ironers. miners dC not. In every calling of life iron lowest to highest there are to b. found shirks. idlers and makeshift who never comprehend the sacred ness of the tasks assigned them ant who never. therefore, do them vel Did you ever watch a tenderfoot try ing to mount an Indian pony? II tries in vain to lead him to a stump to crawl into the saddle by stealth to vault into 1t by violence. He car not get ~onto his job," Observe thi ~broncho buster" now. In the win of an eye the man is seated in hi saddle. Buck now. my lady, To may as fell try to shake of your ski Your rider is onto his jobl In ths very way must every one of us clim into the saddle and master our noun To be ~onto your job is to have o
 tained Q perfect mastery of every d tail; to be able to perform every m ton with the finish Of an artist.
 "It goes with the job" is anoth' one of those senteutlous phrases to which the people have crowd' one of their most heroic conception of life. Accompanying all the tasl men have to do. inseparable ss shs ows. are certain frictions ana losse sorrows and pains. They gre the variable concomitants of human to ~They go with the job They go wi
 the jobs of fatherhood and moth' hood: with sisterhood and broth' hood. They go with the jobs of t
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

tinied and the tide of political battle was turned against Kibbey. How sharper than a serpent's tooth are the acts of an "ungrateful child"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

Figures cannot lie.9 notes the Bal timore American. sBut in the mat. ter of the feminine watstline they can certainly keep us guessing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY

5TkG ChNON FUEL OOWTHFf
 Dawson Coal and Coke. UnexceiIed for Domestic Purposes.
 Ask Your Dealer For 1t. General Sales Office E. p. 6 s. w. Building. El Psso, Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-22
OTHER LIVES LOST.
storm Reports From Outlying Dis
tricts Are Coming In

New Orleans. July 22--With- the re-
abishment this afternoon of COM
muniCation with many isolated points
along the gulf coast of Texas and
Louisiana further reports Of loss of life
as a result of yesterdays hurricane are
being received.
On account OF anxiety felt over the
fate of q thousand OF more persons in
attic udance at the State Baptist Young
Peoples enca m Drneut a Palsios. on
the coast OF Texas, an effort is being
made to reach that point. All tele-
graph wires are down
Communication was established this
afternoon with Augleton. d town Of
1900 people on the gulf coast south
of Galveston. AngIeton reported that
nearly every house in the town had
been badly damaged as a result of
yesterdays hurricane One man was
seriously injured
Further loss of life is reported from
Cameron Parish, Ia RasfIe Dagg. a
fisherman. and his young son were
caught by the high tide which resulted
from the hurricane and were drowned.
Another son, l. years old, managed to
eSCaDe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-22
PEOPLE WADED HOME.
Water Three Feet Deep in the streets
of Duluth

Duluth Mimi. July 22.-FoIlowfug
the terrific rains Of Tuesday. last
nights cloudbUrst caused devastation
me loss as now computed viii
reach sI5G6.000
Three lives were lost
When the eIoudburst struck
Duluth Mrs Romano and her three
children were standing on the back
porch Of their home. 4 torrent Of
water carried away the porch and
threw them all into the Hood. The
two small children were drowned. The
bodies of both children f1oated into
sewer and were recovered
Another child was lost in Keene
creek at West Duluth.
Water three feet deep flowed
through the streets
Street cars were compelled to sus-
pend Citizens stripped of their
shoes and waded home. The theater
crowds came out to ind the streets
a miniature lake. and the men pick
ing uD their women companions
carried them to high ground Auto
mobiles and hacks were impossible,
owing to accumulation of mud in the
streets The hotels were crowded
with those unwilling to venture forth.
Twenty or more houses were
washed away along small creeks in
the suburbs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-22
KANSAS FATRs IN 1soa.

The following is the list OF the
forty-seVen county fairs to be held in
and secretaries. as reported to the
state board of agriculture and COM
piled by Secretary F. D Coburn:
Allen County Agricultural society:
Frank E. Smith. secretary. lola; Au-
gust 24-27.
Allen county-Moran Agricultural
Fair association: E y. Mccormack,
secretary, Moran; September $40
Barton County Fair association: w.
P. FEEDER, secretary, Great Bend
Brown couuty-Tne Hiawatha Fair
association: C. A. Money. secretary,
Hiawatha: September TO.
Butler County Fair association: W.
F. Benson secretary, FL Dorado; Au-
gust 24-2T.
Butler eounty-Douglass AgricuI-
turaI society: J. A Clay. secretary.
Douglass: September zs-October 2.
Clay County Fair association. Wal
ter Puekey. secretary. Clay Center:
September TO
Clay county-WakefeId AgricuItur-
al society Eugene EIkins. secretary,
Wakefield. October 81 and 2s-
Cloud County Fair association: L.
E Abbott secretary. Coucordias Sep
TENDER z1-24-
COREY County Agricultural Fair
associa ton. Henry Jackson. secre-
tary. Burlington: september 14-I7.
CoEley County Agricultural and
Live Stock association. =. W. Sidle.
secretary. Winfield; Aug 31-Septem-
her !.
Cowfey countv-Eastern CowIey
Fair association. ". A. Bowden. Sec
retarv. Burden: September $40
CoWIey couEty-Udau Agricultural
society. F. H. Cheuowetl. secretary.
Cdau: Septem Der I6-1s-
Dickinson County Fair association.
W. c. Curphey. secretary. Abilene;
Septem Der 2s-October 1.
Douglas County Fair and AgricuI-
turaI society. Elmer E Brown. secre-
tary. Lawrence. September 21-25-
Elk County Fair and Racing meet
Thomas Z Thorn psou. secretary; Aug
ust I6-13.
Fiuney County Agricultural society.
A. H. warner. secretary. Garden City
Franklin County Agricultural So
ciety. J. e Shinr- secretary. Ottawa
August 31-September 3
Greenwood County Fair sssocia-
tom c. H Weiser- secretary. Eureka
August 1870
Harper county-Anthony Fair as
sociatiou. l. G. Jennings. secretary.
Anthony. August 3-s-
Harper County Agricultural asso-
citation. Chas. H Simpson. secretary.
Harper September 7-1G-
Harvey County Agricultural society
L G. Harlan secretary. Newton Al
gust sI-Sertember 3
LeavenTorth County Fair azzocfa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-22
zANDlTON EXPLAINS.
Claims He Was Arrested While Set
Ting With Creditors.

St Louis. No, July 22.-Ei Zanditon OF
Topeka, Kan, whose department stora in
that city want to the wall last January.
was arrested in the Carieron building, on
an indictment charging him with obtain
ing $3.50 worth Of goods by false pretenses
from the N. b RoSsuthal Millinery COM
pany OF st. Louis. Zand1t0n declared at
police headquarters he came 10 s. Louis
TO make settlement On the 1niilines V
corpany's claim, and denies having made
& false statement of his financial CirCuHl-
stances to obtain credit
I was in Fort Scott, Kan. woI king as
4 salesman when my wife informed me
that tho Topeka papers had stories about
the Indictment being returned il St
Louis" Zanditon said. IT notified nlr a.
tOrueys that L would arrive in st. Louis
and instructed them to arrange for bond.
Zanditon says that when he arrived at
the office he learned that the attorneys
whom he had retained had been employed
by the millinery company
1t is alleged that when Zandit0n OBJ
tanned the goods from the RosenthaI
company he gave his assets as $4,000 and
his liabilities $4,000 When st. Louis
lawyer filed an involuntary petition III
bankruptcy against Zanditou it was learn
ed mat his assets were only S2i.0J0, while
creditors in all parts Of the country pre-
sented claims aggregatiug S179. 90J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-22
KANSANS SEE TAFT.
/ Tell Him They Can't Stand for Free
Hides and Protected shoes.

Washington, July 22-The president
told five western congressman. among
others that he did not wish TO be un-
derstood that he was making a fight
only for raw materials. He emphasiz-
ed the fact that he stood on the Re
publican platform adopted at Chicago
last year. This platform. he said. call
e. for downward revision. The west
erners were Representatives Campbell.
Scott, Anatomy and Madison of kan
sas. and Martin of South Dakota. They
told the president they represented
states where the cattle industry was
large and that While they stood with
m fo~ downward revision. they could
not accept the plan of making hides
free and putting a high duty on the
fms he'd products Of hides
President Taft then made the i'm
portaut statement that he was receiv-
ing from taaEers and leather men en-
enlargement toward a reduction of the
finished products and the understand
ing of the visitors was that in a few
days the president would be able to
present to the coEfereeS a practical
0 greement from the great leather in
terests of the country for substantial
reduction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-22
BERRY LAW DECIDED.
Judge simon Holds the screen
Regulation Invalid.

Judge Ernest R Simon, of the city
court. decided the berry case pFougnt
rnder the pure food laws against Al
darson & Armstrong. commission ner-
chants. br Pure Food Inspector JonIl
G KIefnhaus. this morning The de-
PENDANTS in the case were di7cfIar geu
but the weight of the proceeding mas
been rather as test case concerning
the validity Of the rules and regulations
of the state board Of health -,
The prosecution was brought py
EhAfrflans under the rules and regula-
tons passed by the board Of nea tn
uuder powers delegated to them by leg
fslature of 1909 which rules and reSu-
latfons provide that fruits transported
in wagons about the city must De
screened in sanitary boxes and crates
Judge L T. Hazen- attorney LoF the
commission men. undertook to prove 70
the court that the rules and regulations
adopted BY the state board OF healtn
were unconstitutional on the Sround
that the state legislature had no risat
to deIeeat,- the power of making such
rules and regulations TO any such body.
Judge simon in his decision hcids
that there is no question about the con
stftutfouaEty or the righl Of the legs
Iature 10 delegate such powers 50 long
as the rules and regulations come IN
der the scope of the state law pul de-
cfdes that in making their rules con
corning the transportation OF fruits IN
certain screened manner they nave
CVersteppe1 their power ana therefore
finds The transportation section OF
the rules and regulations invalid dis
charging the defendants charged Win
the violation.