davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
sus,NEss lMPRovgMeNr.

The improvement in general eusi- ness has been marked by stsaoy progress and reports. especially those from the. iron and steel indus try. have been of a very 9pumistic character. The new tariff law has "a sed the embargo on business ana merchants are ordering more freely Ii is not evident that the changes in the rates of duty have had much ef- feet. but sentimentally the fact tnae the matter has been settled TOT some years to come has been a iac- tor in the gains in industry by caus- ing a more rapid movement to the bass which prevailed before the panic two years ago. As matter or fact the railways and large inous- trial corporations have enormous work on hand in the way of new con
 truction and betterments, showing the expectation of the managers oi the companies that we are to have a complete and decided revival in in- dastrial activity.
 The basis for this nopefuiness re garding the future is largely the en- ornons value of the crops we are harvesting. The hot weather during Inc month is thought to have done some damage to corn, but the fact remains that She total yield will ex- reed all previous records and that the average of the prices received will also be above the average oi the mast few years. It is certain also that wheat will command compara- lively high prices and that in Vaipe
 f not in quantity it will be the pest cron we have ever raised. It Is con seryatively estimated that the total va,ue of the seasons agricultural output will be in excess of SS'ooo'- ooO OoO and the injection so large an amount of wealth into the situation ,nust be felt in the demand for com modities and securities as we'll It is evident from the course Of money rates and especially those for tune loans that the crop can be moved " thout forcing stringent money con d,tions even though the improve ment in business continues.
 The break in the stock market last week has not been caused os tte fear of high money rates or doubt as to the future earnings or the corporations but appears to have had it's origin in purely speculative conditions. 1t appears that group of speculators took advantage of MT Harriman's absence to start spec ulative movement in the securities of the companies that he controlled and to secure public interest started eports of extra dividends and other favorable developments which had no truth in them This view Of the situation is now held in s quarters which have good sources of informa- tion and rob the incident of any i'm portance outside of the limited few To the average man it $ difficult to understand how. prices
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
Ho FOR TIRuRoN.

Another, and st.ll another. exped.- tionN is to be made to Tiburon. This time, and for the first time, New Mexico is bold and bal and brave en- ough to send it's sons to newspaper fame on the mysterious Island or Tiburon, n the Gulf of California. Tn $ time it is a pr. Jones, not pr. Ccok, that is to lead where men are to be led up one newspaper column and down another. The newspapers of the country should wake up to the fact that there is less danger in pic rio ng on Tiburon Island in the dark than there is in attending Sunday school on some of the back streets of AlbuQuarque on a quiet Sunday morning. Dr. McGee was on the is land for nearly 8 week and while there he never saw an Indian, al though he occupied the only known town there was or Tiburon. At the approach of the McGee party, which consisted of but five men the Indians took to the hills. The pr. was at that time Chief of the Bureau of Eth nology. and was interested mainly in the serls as a people. in their mode of life and manner of living. He was anxious to again meet with them, as he had formerly met with them on the main land but, they
 gave him no chance Of seeing them, nor will they be seen by any other half dozen men who go to the is- land and keep together. If the cur ious care to go to the island let them
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
DEAR FRIEND:
SEPTEMBER 2, 1909.

DEAR FRIEND:
 OH PAPA USED TO BE SUCH A CRANK ABOUT COFFEE THAT HE ALMOST WORRIED POOR MAmMA's LIFE OUT OF HER. SHE TRIED ALL KINDS OF COZ FEE AND IT WAS EITHER TOO BITTER OR TOO SOMETHING, BUT NOW EVERY MORNING WHEN PAPA TAKES THE FIRST SIP OF COFFEE, HE sMAcKs HIS LIPS AS MUCH AS TO SAY, THAT IS MIGHTY GOOD" CAN TELL YOU WHY THIS IS: MAMMA HAS FOUND OUT WHERE TO BUY COFFEE. THE KIND WE USE IS RlcHELIEU, HILL BRos.', SILL LINe's AND M. J. B. COTE E.
 YOU FRIEND.
 JACOB.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

When the D spatch discovered II. L Randolph 1t found a source of IT. possessed by few newspa- pers. As means of supplying copy this man Randolph is wonder. Ev- cry time he comes to town the Dis, patch is good for a half page.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

where snaa danger exists. Old timers
 in Arizona and New Mexico were not lafraid @ Apaches, or at least some
 of them were not, and he is a mighty poor Apache who'-eannot give seri Indian. cards and spades at deyiltry asnd then beat him ito, the devil blind.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

that at thiss time the Southern Pacif. ie win continue its. building opera tions and will come into both Doug las and Bisbee.
 With the mules that have already arrived there came 250 laborers to Kelton and with the outfit of 45O mules which are expected at Kelton within the next fe. wdays will be S5O more Mexican laborers. The super intendent of Grant Brothers said yes teddy that he expected to put up two miles of grade per day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

We should all feel thankful that the. Dispatch, single-handed and al one, rushed the Suthern Pacific rail road into Douglas. Such wonderful feats are seldom accomplished.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
NOTICE.
BEAD TIE REVIEW WHILE ON
 NQuP VACATION

Patrons of The Review, leaving the city for the summer, may have The Review changed to any address in the United States, Mexico or Canada with H1t additional cost. Phops B-3s.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14

Now that the tickless mule has ar. r.ved at Kelton the hope of Douglas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-02

coming summer OF make some other
arrangements for quarters.
At meeting Of the executive com.
mittee Of the Federated church held on
Wednesday evening at the office Of pr.
A. G. Bailey, the Rev w. s. Smithsfs,
district superintendent Of the Montpelier
district, and Rev Or. Dawson of Burling.
ton, state superintendent Of the Baptist
church, were present to devise plans Tor
the work Of The coming year and decide
upon the pulpit supply The coming
conference Of the Methodist church ne
cessitates some decision as the Rev. Jo-
aeph Hamiltpn, who has done most ae-
eepiahle work since the federation last
July. may wish 10 take up some other
position Should II III found that A.
eording to the articles of federation i
man from the Baptist denomination 81
the next supply. IS they are TO alternate
IN the charge ct the churches No defn-
lite decision has been made public and
Just what the outeoma Of the conference
on Wednesday evening may be Is not get
positively known The relations between
the churches have been very harmonious
and the services of The present pastor
have been efficient and helpful to pastor
and people alike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-02
JINGLEs AND JEsTs

Man.
How wonderful Is mani lie rides
With outspread wings upon the air.
he puts a harness on the tides
And finds bis sorrow hard To bear
When be begins to lose his hair.
He shoots smokeless, noiSeless gun
And thus o'ercomes his bitter foe:
He girds the earth, he weighs the sun
And uses language that is low
Because some one steps on his toe.
He speaks across the CULTS Of space
Waste lands be makes superbly rich
And carelessly pours in his face
Things Of d fiery nature which
Extend him in the reeking ditch.
Tie joins the g ans, spans the plains,
And sets leviathans ai0ats
The lord af all things he remains,
He studies planets far remote.
And let's d ward boss cast his vote.
How wonderful Is mani He walks
Upon the bottom Of the sea,
And usually when he talks
Exhibits fooiishuess that he
Supposes to be wit, an, me
Chicago Daily News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-02

ChedeI while Miss sara Cbedel accom-
panied the Randolph party to Washing.
ton.
The young daughter Of Fred ThresheF
fell while at play Ia the barn on Thurs
day, receiving soHa severe bruises. Drs,
Rumrill and Clifford were called to attend
her.
Misses Ruby pnd Una Allen gave a
dance at Grshge bali Thursday evening,
AZ which there was a fair attendance.
The Young hdits themselves furnished
the piano music for dancing
Miss Emma aSeymore left here On
Thursday fol visit 81 several weeks
with her hfothtl 81 Lynn, Mass. Be-
fore her returra here she win also visit
Derby Conn., shd other cities III Nassa-
chusetts
AT meeting Of the stockholders Of
Camp Randolph q Highgate, held in NJ.
Z. Lamson's stole on Tuesday, It vas
voted 70 receive pa i. a. Russlow and
j.. J. Claain as 5nembers Of the asso.
citation and the Trustees we're instructed
to select location nn which Dr Russlaw
could build q cottage tile coming season
Il desired Il il also expected that Mr.
Claim win purchases cottage there the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-02
CURRENT COMMENT



Congress Il making a brilliant attempt
70 revise the tariff, not only without
paint but without any adequate reduc-
ton Of duties The Republicans in Con
eress should remember the history Of the
Democratic revision Of 1893 The Demo
Gratis were victorious ii 1892 by tremen-
dous maiorities, as large proportionately
as the Republicans had last year Indes
Grover Cleveland and Chairman Wilson
Of the House ways and means committee
they undertook to do an honest job, but
German, Murphy Hill and other real
bosses of the Democratic party, sold out
to the trusts and protected interests.
The result Is history. Cleveland in dis
gust refused to sign the bill and the
Democratic party has never been trusted
with anything important since. The Re.
pnblicans are now exposed to the same
danger We have a president whom the
country, regardless OF party, knows to
be honest and sincere. He and his friends
are demanding an honest revision Of the
tariff Ia the interests OF the people. But
there is another crowd led by Senators
Aldrich, Penfose and other senators,
Vice-p president sherman, Speaker Cannon.
Congressman Payne, Dalzell, etc. that
needs watching. Bennington Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

April Fools day candy at Maseott's.
Easter waist sale Saturday. Vaughan's
Roller skating 1t the Pavilion tonight.
New suits are arriving daily At Ab-
bolts. See them
Try delicious soda or ice cream at
tTony's' Fruit Store
Indian suits for the boys from the
Frank McWhorter Co. See the window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-02
Henrr Wooa,s VOL.

In the death Of Mr.. Henry Wood the
community loses one Of the leaders of
that remarkable contemporary move
ment which has continued Boston in her
tradition Of much-seeking in new spirit
ual truth and in social philosophy.
Without early training ii literary work,
Mr.. Wood wrote habimally The most
perfect and pellucid English, and this
gift awaited him for the presentation Of
ideas and teachings which in the hands
Of another might have been lost in the
fog The substance Of his writings was
similarly simple and edifyine- seon.
crete with human experience The ac-
count OF Mr. Woods entrance upon the
study and practice Of what its deyotees
call the New Thought" given hy one Of
his disciples and intimates, Is that he
was at ifty-four IN the midst Of an ex-
treme physical and mental depression.
He had spent his years ill past fifty in
the business life, and had made an
ample competence, Yet he was haunted
BY an underlined sense Of trouble i'm.
pending which refused to yield to any
Of the various means resorted Is for his
relief. II was out Of the very crisis Of
tho imaginary evil with which he en-.
veloped himself that he plueked the
philosophy which brought him the sweet
serenity and assurances that all things
work together for good, ia which the
rapidly issued series Of works were writ
ten. They have shed clear light on
certain obscure and dolorons passages 0f
human life and brought comfort and
peace TO 80 many afflicted as he was
before he learned as narrated in his
ideal Suggestion Through Mental Pho
tosraphY,s how man may surely min
lister 20 q mind diseased, especially when
that mind Is his own. Mr.. Wood was
personally too modest 70 be the organic.
er and head Of any movement A. has
been well said of him IL was character
istic of him that he tea without appear
ing or wishing 70 40 SOY 1T is this In
vineible personality Of his TO which Isl
due the successful elimination of the
personal element from the Metaphysical
club, IN which he took more active par
than in any .assrrp Very significant It
is as sign rs times that in latter
years be had neen acceptable e0ntflbns
81 to religions journals ~ The most con.
sentative character az well AZ To those
Of radical tendency Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-02
FF||'RyGGRS...s:i'.!G
The big store with little prices.
ia North Main St. Barre. Vt.
RANDOLPH

Mrs. n. w. Morse Of Barre IL a guest
this week Of her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Young.
Three Of Ben Thayer's children are III
with scarlet fever and the house IS in
quarantine.
Mrs. II. G. Beekman Il quite IN since
her return from New York City about
one week ago
Miss Mabel Tracey has been engaged
to teach the primary school At Granite
vile the coming season
Mr.. and Mrs w F, Hodgkins returned
10 Randolph Thursday after a visit Of
several days in Rochester with relas
tiyes
Miss Frances Warren, former teach.
er in the high school here. Is the guest
81 Miss Elizabeth Holden at Y. /.
spears
Miss Bernice Morrill, Of Tunbridee has
arrived here and win spend 4 greater
part Of the coming SUMMER with AIRS,
Lyman Blk
1t is said b. 4 resident carpenter that
there are ten rev houses 70 BE- built
the coming SIMMER BY parties who are
now renting houses here
The Rochester club held it, sugar so
eial which was pos tponed lest week on
Friday evening IN Edson's han. at which
large number were ia attendance.
Mrs J. II Moulton and her Daughter
Miss Mary Moulton who have passed the
winter with Mrs Arthur Lane at Alt.
Vernon, \. IL, arrived here this week and
win open their house for the coming
summer
Mrs George Chedei went 70 Franklin
Falls Friday 70 remain with Madam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-02

Scotland and England are to forget
all old unkindness and erect monument
ON Flodden Geld. A committee from
both sides the Border has been formed
to erect On Flodden Field d granite cross,
bearing an inscription stating that near
the spot King James ~ Of Scotland,
with thousands OF English and Scottish
soldiers, fell at the battle Of Flodden
September 0, 1913. This was the des-
parate fight at which, it is recorded,
the armies should not see the sun through
the cloud Of arrows. The field Is az
Branxton, Northumberland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-02
He Gnt TIE nirac4inn

But recently arrived, a shade hustled
up to ST. Peter
My good man, said he, ewin ron ten
me where | must go to get souvenir
postcards =
And Sc. Peter ewing him sourly. told
him where be could 80 to.-CIevelaud
Leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-02

Before marriage man win 60 through
All sorts Of eontortions rather than let
BIS sweetheart st0op over 10 pick up her
handkerchief after marriage he'll sit
calmly in an armchair and watch her
move the piano about the room.-De-
troia Free Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-02

Tch Boston Transcript asks; after
twenty minutes at the ourt Of St. james,
what win be left Of tho Eliot retirement
fundfe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-02
Meat Department
CITY FISH MARKET

Here's a partial list Of good
things in the way of meats
and fresh green stuff we have
for Friday and Saturday.
Prices speak for themselves
read these carefully quality
is first class.
Nice Pork Loins, whole. per
pound .......s.. Is Lee
Good Fresh Butt STEAK, per
pound, whole .........l2c
Ham, sliced 2oc lb,; whole nc
Choice Bacon. sliced, lb.....1so
Rib Roast Beef. best, per
pound ......15c and 16o
siroin Roast Beef, best
Western, per b. 17c and 1sc
Fine Celery, bunch. ...-, zoe
Good Lettuce. head ....1oc
Spinach peek ............30 SOC
Fine White Parsnips, b.. Sc
Crisp Badishes bunch "a. Sc
Some canned goods in
more coming next week.
Lamb here will just suit you.
Strictly fresh eggs, DC doz.
Foregoing is just an ink
ling Of what We arc beginning
TO do herc-tell you more
next week. Come il today
and look around-buy some.
thing if you like. Wen de
liver for you.
TELEPHONE Io-a
Where You Phone for Fish"
Evening journal., 1909-01-05

her correspondent to be sure not to
go without saying S-odby. whereupon
Clarence asked hGr IL she would give
him a parting kiss. Hester replied that
she never kissed boys after they were
thirteen. and he being thirteen and a
half she must decline. But he pleaded
hard. and she promised to give him
just a little bit Of a one.
Every morning for ten days Clarence
called up his correspondent. She ask
ed him why he never came over to sex
her, and he always had a good excuse.
Finally he told her he was about to so
to town wth Cousin Clarence and
would go over the next afternoon TO
claim that parting kiss. At the time
appointed after glance at the mirror
he strolled up the road On reaching
the Temple home he sent up his caro-
to Hester. She came down somewha,
surprised at seeing him instead OF
Frank. He said that he had intended
TO give himself the pleasure Of calling
before. but had been resting.
And where is Frank" she asked
Prank went to the city nearly two
weeks ago"
"You must be mistaken. He has
been talking with me by wireless every
day"
I'm sr~o 80 hos not been at homc
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
Personal and Pertinent

The famous Russan Dr. zaharin, viii died in Mos
COW and left over 100000 pounds. noted for his
eccentric methods When summoned attend Car
Alexander H. in his last ness DR. zaharin required the
preparation for his visit tho palace as TO any
OF his patients houses. That Is say all dogs had to
be kept out of the way, all clocks stopped and every
door thrown wide open. lie left his furs the hail
his overcoa In the next his goloshes the third
and continuing arrived at the bedside in ordinary in
door costume lie sat down after walking every few
yards-and eight steps in going upstairs. From
the patients relatives and every else in the house
he required absolute silence until he them when
his question had to be answered by "Yes" or "No :"
and nothing more.-London Standard.
President Nord AleXiss flight from Hayti forms re-
markable contrast TO the departure of Haytrs FIRST
liberator Toussaint rOuverture He went under
protection of France but captive not as
the refugee Toussant OF those men who spoke
In parallels His army of negroes the best drilled
and most highly disciplined then existing on duty in
the island hosteres. generals privates hobnobbed
terms of perfect equality, but in the ranks of war
rigid subordnaton ruled one of Toussaints pictorial
appeals TO the patriotism of his compatriots consisted
IN holding glass vessel filled with black seeds COW
cred by layer OF white Shaking the jar and thus
mixing the seeds he would excaim. how few the
white specks are now.'-Kansas City Star.
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
NEW COUNTY OFFICIALS.

a / the November election the Newcastle coun-
ty Republicans held their own in the sup
port of the county ticket and the officials Of
the county have taken charge. On the whole the
retiring officials have we'll performed their duties
and the vote given to the candidates at the last
election was an expression of satisfaction on the
part Of the people with the administration of the
affairs of the county.
The new officials, those elected to the county
Offices and the new Levy Court Commissioners
enter their duties with the we'll wishes of their
many friends They should endeavor, as they
doubtless will, to give the county a good admin
istraton.
All county matters should be conducted strict
ly on a business basis, and if this is done there
will be no reason for change in the political
control of the county The record two years
hence, we believe, will be satisfactory judging
by the character of the men who have assumed
control of the official business of the county
THE JOURNAL congratulates again the new
officials and hopes that they will have successful
terms.
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
Tuesday, January 5, 1909
COMMENCING OFFICIALS.

NURING the campaign the Democrats made
general attack upon the Republican adj
ministration of the affairs of the State and of
course such attacks were legitimate methods of
political warfare; but it is interesting TO note
the general commentator of the Republican
State officials who have finished their terms, and
who are about to retire to private life.
The Delawarean. a staunch Democratic paper,
praises the State officers and extends its well
wishes to them
OF course everyone admits that Governor Lea
has made an excellent chief magistrate of The
State and deserves all the good words spoken OF
him The Governor has been a credit TO the
State and he can retire with the satisfaction of
Knowing that he has done WE'LL that he has
carefully guarded the interests of the State; that
he has given the State business administra-
ton
OF the other officers who have been a part Of
his administration nothing but commendaton
can be said The Delawarcan's tribute, cspec-
ially strong since it comes from Democratic
sources, is deserved All the officers connected
with the State administration have made good
records The State has been free from scandal
AIisdecds, so prevalent in other States, cannot
be charged to any retiring official Of Delaware.
There is every reason to believe that the incom-
ING officials will maintain the high standard
reached by the outgoing ones. To the retiring
officials and 10 their successors THE JOURNAL
extends its best wishes.
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
A WIRELESS
LOVEMAKING

Hester Temples fad-every one ha
some fad--is boys. Any boy from tw,
10 fourteen interests her, and Franl
Kimball. aged thirteen. is her hes
friend. Frank lives half mile down
the road from Hesters Frank's fac
IS electrical knickknacks, Of which his
little bedroom is full. You can't get
Into It without ringing an electric bell
Franks latest acquisition is one Of
those new short distance wireless tele-
graphic machines. He has it rugged In
lounglng space on ~ top of the
house, where there are chairs, a table
and a wicker sofa, all under an avn
ing He has learned TO send messages
to Hester Temple. half a mile up the
road, who also has a machine-he put
It up for her-and she replies TO them
MY automobile will be here next
week. Father says so. It's a dandy"
Frank telegraphs. what lovely rides
we shall h'~o'" Hester replies. 1--WE