davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26


who can do that" 4s@
lin such manner that you don't
get the real taste Of it till the next
( day" .>-.. s
+ PERT PARAGRAPHS. n
he is hopeless who has to be melar,-s
cholly just because the days are. ,6S
It is "a good thing to believe what.
you hear, but don't. believeit too much.
Work seems quite vacation after.
vacation Is over. 81 S} = 2 III III
!: Occasionally a woman Is heard from
who doesn't want the white mans
burden increased BY giving woman the
ballot sSzg<ls s$55 ::z 4ss ~
B: We all want the things we can't get,
except the boy whose father lis too
sick to give him the promised licking.
The man who is able to- have no.
debts may still be quite willing to- ifa
he can find sucker. 4
word to% the foolish calls for vol
umes Of explanat lion.
he race question iii the south ana
the race question in the north are
\ horses OF q different color. 5s5
q mans g = az success depends somewhat
on his inability 70 make failures.
Giving advice I'D pleasanter fnan taE.
faalag A. and quite as PROD table.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26

McClu
sible an
Devils II
subscrip
essary.2
pensatto:
ness vii
among 4
or Spard
start. y
free. "
46TEast
s &s5 @
.5KupI
r s'hg
Try on
ttrEIsE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

he is hopeless who has to be melar;
cholly just because the days are. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26

Occasionally a woman Is heard from
who doesn't want the white mans
burden increased BY giving woman the
ballot. :sg@ls 5 :35s :.s.y .@@s. "A
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26

Nj We all want the things we can't get
except the boy whose father is too
g sick to give him the promised licking.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-15
.R|NCL|NC' SHOWS
FIRST TIME. HERE.

At last New Work Is to thaVe new
circus start the'scasOn. Ataleast 1t VIII
have another name, For twenty-four
wears when the.FOrcpaush &'Sells Bros
Circus spread it's wonders at Madison
SQUARE Garden tle' Barnum & Bailey or
Barnum pennan', has ilnttered over the
entrance to New tYorks famous amuse-
nent resort The Ringing Bros. now
the kings OF this business. have an
nounced that they will bring the show
which bears their name for the spring
season at Madison Square. beginning
Thursday, March o.
This family Of shoSmen now controls
the Barnum & Bailey Circus and have
Secreeed that It shall begin the season $
tnur nj the coliseum in Chicago. The
Ringing show has eXhtbitd In every big
civ OF this continent except New York
and Brooklyn. d. ....
In travelling the show rs transported
unnr s cars, and besides 1850 employee
there are over 800 horses and 70 eie-
nhants IN the aggr. alton. Whe expenses
are over s1.i00 day.
The Ringing Bros began their circus
oorenr IN the little town OF Barab"o,
Wis twenty-siX years ago. The me-
chanical effects OF the show were carried
in eight wagons and one elephant was
n nlenageric.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-15

"Waltham jimmy" whose police STA
tion name Is James Read, has been in
definitely suspended by the Noble order
of safe Blowers and Yeggmen because
he used an overdose of nitro-Slycerine
In blowing open the vault of the Ma
Itional Bank of Califon. n. j., three
weeks ago, thereby inpairing the lives
bf two Of the best and most expert men,
ibers Of the craft. He is In the Tombs
to-day and will he extradited TO New
Jersey for trial this week.
"Car" shorty and billy" Bolton, bad
~ wanted yeggs, preferred the charge
against "Wal:ham Jimmy" at meeting
of bank and post-office robbers held in
a roadhouse near New Brunswick, N. j..
Q few days ago. according to the best
stool pigeon" information that the
Pinkertons have.
Jimmy got out OF stir the day he
fore Christmas after doing ten-year
bit" explained CAL Shorty, at tn
crooks convention. and out OF good
ness OF my heart | took him in on tn,
Califon job. That stretch OF ten Ions
years In the Weathersf!eld State Prison
must have cost Jimmy his eagle eye
because he certainly mlscalculated tn
amount Of nitro-glycerine in Califon.
Rough Work Without EXCUSE.
II was watching the exit door an
Bolton was assisting Jimmy when tn
awful shock came. The front door o
the vault went clean through the from
window, making noise enough to brin
out the Philadelphia police, forty mile
away. | was knocked flat on my bact
and Bolton landed in waste baske
head first.
1T certainly was rough work on Wal
than Jimmy's part, and there is no eN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-15

cuse FOR such a mistake. WHY he might
have injured us, there's no telling
It would haNf been sad for 'Car
Shorty indeed, for there is a bank rob
berry indictment hanging over his mead
in Green Cove Springs, Florida, ana
another for a 5000 post-ot'icc burglary
in Buchanan. Ga. Shorty In 1903 was
arrested in Florida for the Green cove
Springs Job, but he fought sheriff and
escaped by jumping off a moving train.
He made his way through swamps and
has not been arrested since
"Waltham Jimmy denies he is the
same in the Tombs, and describes him
self as Mr.. James Read, a miner, OF
Scranton. Pa. His hands don't give any
lifelike signs of hard work, and then
again there are pictures, Bertillon
measurements, tingerprlnts and other
descriptions at Police Headquarters
which discredit his pretty tale.
The Last OF Series,
The Califon National Bank robbery
was the last Of a series OF twenty-five
expert yeGE Jobs which occurred in New
Jersey and Northeastern Pennsylvania
between Jan. anu March l. this year.
The Bankers Association set the Plnker-
tons on the trail, and Washington got
the Secret Service men busy on account
of pos, office rohheries,
Pictures OF well known safe blowers
were shown to residents OF Califon and
several recognized the faces OF wal
than jimmy" Cal" Shorty, and Bill
~" Bolton An employee OF the bank
remembered that two strange men. iden-
titying Jimmy and Shorty" had
spent some time looking through the
bank window and their studous obserS
walton attracted attention. This oc-
CURED the day before the vault was
crashed,
Norman T. Bailey expert on bank
robbers. took charge Of the Pinkerton
| search and the trail led TO "Waltham
Jimmy" The yegg was spending money
on the Bowery and kicking up high
links in Chinatown when the detectives
fSurd him. They let him run his string
hoping that Shorty" and Bolton would
turn up 30 as TO arrest the trio to-
gether.
Then came the word OF "Walthan
Jimmy's. amateur conduc, al Caiit0n
and the Chatham Square Branch Of tht
Noble order OF Safe Blowers and fegg
men passed resolutions condemning hin
for endangerinS the lives Of brothers II
good standing. II got so that even I'M
pickpockets around Niger Mike's' II
Pell street stunned Jimmy.
He Had Been an Expert.
Before Jimmy got the ten-yea
stretch he could handle dynamite ant
nitro. glycerine in the dark and never 8,
one-hundredth of grain on the mark,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-15

said the "Cheesecake rid" Just home
from Joliet, H., prison. Poor fellow,
he has lost his art
Tie District Attorney OF Hunterdon
County. New Jersey, communicated
with the local authorities to-day, and
eytradltion papers are being prepared
"Waltham Jimmy" has served term
In the Albany Penltentiary besides the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-13

OF the crew saved. When the abated It
possible for large part of the survivors to make their
way to the mainland, but 1t was necessary to leave
contingent of the Hope island. where they
TO cit the return of boats for their relief.
Lieut.. Clark left in command of the camp the
island and OF its SO sailor occupants. The men left be-
hind had precious little eat The sailor lives the
sea. but he does take kindly to food CLANS,
inferior oysters fish OF kind less digesble than
the sculpn formed the chief of their diet
While the shipwrecked doing their best
TO fight famine 500 Indians fully armed and ready
for massacre. appeared in sight of the camp Lieut.
Clark took part in the battle Of Mobile Bay where
he had torpedoss under him, Confederate vessels
all about him and Confederate batteries landward He
had shown that he knew what TO do under such Crcum.
stances but here he confronted with something
ely in the line of problems He proved equal
TO the savage occasion however, and as the Indians
swung around his camp in circle to hem II in. he
deployed his that they sheltered from
arrows and bullets and prepared TO hold of horde
Of reds.
The Indians attacked the sailors and we're met with
the kind Of reception that they would have met IL
they were attacking tmetred paiusmen accustomed to
every known method OF the reds warfare The Suws
nees shipwrecked had little sleep for day and
two nights. They did not know what hour during the
they lay awake with strsning eyes but with enough
strength still in despite their shellhsh diet
fight gsrlely
About an hour after sunrise one morning there was
a commotion among the Indians They were looking Of
toward the mainland The commotiou increased as the
minutes went BY and the whole band scufaed
toward the north where supposedly they had boats for
certain is that few hours later there was not trace
OF red 10 BE found on the island There relief in
sight Ter the shirwrecked ones and II was elmpse OF
the oncomng boatS that had sent the Indians on the
back trail
The trip q the Oregon from san Francisco 10 Kew
West under the command Of Capt Clark has an enduring
pace IN American naval history. Illness overlook Capt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-13
His Star Role

A theatrical manager had a stock company a, Los
paid salary for months and had managed to keep
his company together by advertising in San Francisco
and elsewhere. holding out all sorts of promises.
The actors came, stayed until all their money
keep his thespians Conented by taking them little
excursions about the city when they not working
One day he announced This afternoon, ladies and
tlenen, shall visit the insane asylum, inter
esting place"
They went out and were shown through. Seated
der tree In the garden a who, and over
again was counting his fingers and muttering "Eeny
meehy- mlny-moe- eeny-meeny-miny-
Who is this?" asked the manager
Strange case said the attendant Found him In
the street few weeks ago. He sits there all day and
does that Harmless, but apparently quite insane. We
are giving him the best OF attention in the hope that his
reason may be restored"
The manager looked at the counter closely: "Bless
my soul. said the manager 1T resembles my former
lead ng man, Simpson"
ne man kept counting his fingers. Really, said the
manager 1t Is most extraordinary resemblance"
Meantime. the other actors and actresses and the at
lehaAht hao sore on Tell me, my good fellow" said
ne manager, are yon simpson, the actor.
cheese II, said the man who was counting bis
hhseFs II they don't get can stay here all
summer Saturday Evening Pest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-13

Alexander II. Mccormick, who was III
command of the ship, and Capt. ClaIh
succeeded him 1t was an unexpected
duty which devolyed upon Clark puL
he met it in a way that the WorIu
knows all about.
The Oregon arrived at Rio de ia
metro April 80, 1898, and it was He'e
that the captain received dlspa'cn
from Washington stating that war nHc
existed between the United States ana
Snain since the twenty-tirst OF "r
month Capt Clark mustered MS ere"
and made the war announcement Az
scene that followed was an inspiring
ono Lieut.. Eberle of the Oregon III
an article in the Century Magazine
eight wears ago, describes it thus:
IAN hands were very anxious lot
news and memorable were the cheerS
that greeted the news that war haa
Neon declared. In few moments our
hand was on deck and between the
rounds of cheers the strains OF Inc
Star-Spangled Banner and Han, 90
1umbia' hoated over the Brazilian ueeI
and the crowds that lined the Whar'eS.
Tho crew uncovered and stood at al
tention during the playing of the n2
tiopal anthem. and then followed more
cheers and the inspiring battle cry
.Remember the Name a watchWord
oftsn heard about the decks as the men
turned to the coal barges and worked
as they had never worked before, The
intense heat and the long, trying work
ing hours of those days and nights
were borne without murmur.
1t was one of the Oregon's men who
wrote: 1--WE loved our captain and had
m as a gentleman and q 'scrapper' after
that we were ready for any kind Of
s a leader"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-13

such foith in him gtNItIlaH aHu 7VI'PPV' "'o
80 o,,, boorts that we ready for any kind OF
fight with him as a leader
.t.a1 ,i.t - tho navy at an age years younger
than by the requirements Of the law an army ohcer
must leave the ranks Why the naval law sends the
sailors into retirement while the soldiers OF 'he same
apo are still on the fighting line one knows.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

nix next month.- and it is-Y very prob able that the Flagstaff people will be successful in their effort
 Rev T. C. Moffitt, D. D.. of New York, who was formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Flag staff, was in the city Tuesday Dr. Moffitt was en route to San Fran cisco to attend convention of Pres byterian clergymen. On his return he will spend a month in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Thomas J. Coalter entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Frank Livermore who left to- day for California, where she will sojourn for several motnhs.
 Mrs. J. N. Donahue departed Tues day with her children for New York where she will place the children in school Mrs Donahue will spend sev- eral months in the east before return ing to Flagstaff.
 Tuesday evening the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church gave an ice cream social in the Sunday school room of the church. A neat program was rendered before refreshments were served, and the evening was spent most enjoyably. There was a splendid attendance and a good sum was realized.
 Miss Mary NJ Morton, who taught English in the Northern Arizona Nor mal school during the past year, and who had been reelected a member of the faculty for the coming year, has resigned her position.
 Mrs. Gus. Jackel, president of the Arizona Central bank, returned the first of the week from a months vis- it in the east.
 Lieut.. Newton Berry and Sergeant Newton Berry returned Sunday from Fort Huachuca where they attended the try-Out shoot. Sergeant Charles Nickells was the successful contest ant and will go with the Arizona ri- fle team to Camp Perry. O. Captain Hochderffer will also attend the na- tional shoot
 w. H. Tharpe, manager of the Ar izona Overland telephone company, is in the city,
 MT. and Mrs C. Campbell of Kan sas City are in the city the guests of Hon. T..-E. Pollock.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Lowell of Bos- ton were visitors in Flagstaff during the past week. Mir. Lowell is broth
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

dead in his bed at CoSney & ODelTs sheep camp near Cund's park Sun day morning. Mir. Kite was 7S years old and owing to his advanced age there was no doubt that his death was from natural causes Dad" Kite as he was familiarly known, was a westerner of the big hearted type. and in his early life did his full share in the work of blazing the way for civilization in a region then in habited by Indians.
 Overland Trip to Grand Canyon.
 Overland trips to Grand Canyon are becoming very popular, both with our home people and our summer visitors. Wednesday a congenial party left in wagons and on horseback for a ten days overland trip to the great Chasm. The party have complete camping outfit and will have an ideal outing. The party is composed of Misses Ida and Katherine Isham of Cincinnati, Ethel Lorance, Viola Ivy of Santa Barbara, Beatrice Rees of Columbus, O., Mrs. James Wesley Pritchett, Rev. Homer Wilson of Pottsdam, N. Y, Messrs. Robert w. McConochie, G. A. Pearson. Harlowe Wilson, Thomas l.. Recs.
 Pleasantly Surprised.
 Mrs. T. $. Bunch of Stafford, who is a past grand worthy matron of the Eastern Star of Arizona, has been in Flagstaff for several weeks visit ing relatives. Thursday afternoon she was agreeably surprised by the mem bers of the local chapter calling upon her in a body at the home of her mother, Mrs. NJ. Scarborough The visitors brought with them ice cream and other delicious edibles and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent
 Cattle Shipments.
 Charles WOolfolk shipped five cars of fat lambs to the Kansas City mar ket Tuesday.
 II. C. Locket shipped five cars of fat lambs to the Kansas City mar ket Monday.
 NJ. l.. Colse, the sheep buyer, made a shipment of fat lambs to Los An geles this week which he purchased from c. H. Schulz.
 Local Notes.
 An effort is being made by local people to secure William Jennings Bryan and Richard Pearson Hobson for lectures during September. Both of these celebrities will be in Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

All of sections twenty-eight and twenty nine, the east half of the east half of section thirty-one, and all of sections thirty-two and thirty three, in township four north, range one east of the Gila and Salt river meridian, in Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other reason, 10 the disposal tc the appli- cant. should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 26th day of August, 1909.
 FRANK H. PARKER Register
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
FOR THE INFORMATION OF
 APPLICANTS.
united States Land Office.

Phoenix, Ariz., July IT, 1909. Notice is hereby given that plats of survey of Townships 6 North, Range II East, and Township North, Range 12 East, 6ractionaD c. & s. R. B. & NJ, including Sections to inclusive, and Sections 16 to 21 inclusive, have been received at this office and will be off cially filed August 19, 1909.
 On and after which date this office will receive and act upon applications 10 make entries in said Townships
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
 CIIAS. E. ARNOLD,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
NORTHERN
 PIONEERS 4 Meeting Of the Association
 September s OVERLAND ID THE CANYON
Shipments of Cattle Mat ters of General Interest in and About Flagstaff the Past Week-Move- ments of the People.

Flagstaff, Aug. 12.-(Special Cor respondence of the Republican, )-The Northern Arizona Pioneer association has decided to hold its annual picnic on Monday, September 6, in the park at the foot of Observatory hill. The committee on arrangements consists of John w Francis, J. B. Smith, Geo. Black, J. o. Harrington. With the picnic in the hands of this commit tee it is certain that nothing will be left undone that would contribute to the pleasure of the old timers.
 A Pioneer Dies.
 Charles Kite, one of the oldest pio- neers of northern Arizona, was found
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Phoenix, Arizona, Land Office. July 20, 1909. Serial No. 06167
 Notice is hereby given that the SANTA FEE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, by Howel Jones, it's Land flee it's application to enter. under the provisions of the Act of June 4. 1897 (3O Stats, 36), the following described lands, viz:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

There will be a meeting of water users at Murphy School House, Aug 18th, at o'clock pm. Everybody in- Yited.
 H. A. BUSTRIN, Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

GONE TO KIRKLAND-Mrs. T. NJ. Earnhart and children left yesteray for a visit at their old home in Kirk land.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF CAR LOAD ORDERS

MAINE,
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

An effort is being made by local people to secure William Jennings Bryan and Richard Pearson HObson for lectures during September. Both of these celebrities will be in Phoe-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05
The senator Confesses.

AS every lawyer knows. Senator
Daniel Is the author OF a compre-
hensive treatise on negotiable .nstru-
ments, which Is generally considered
TO be the leading authority on ihs
subject. a friend one day inquired
how Il was that In the midst OF his
arduous political duties, which must
have demanded his constant atten-
ton. he found the time 20 write two
such exhaustive volumes.
WELL" replied the senator. 81
happened this way: A young fellow
knew came up to me one day and
said, Say, Mr.. Daniel. does a sight
draft bear interest?' And-woui "a
you believe mel couldn't answer
that simple question. So determln-
ed then and there to find out all
about Il. IL took me a long time
but did t."
wen. senator" observed the
friend after short pause. does a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05
COY. PATTERSON
FOR THIRD TERM
Urged TO Run but Personally He Pre-.
fers 10 Go to U. ). Senate.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct 5.-The Ban
ner today says:
Little doubt is expressed in Ten
nessee political circles that Gov. NJ
r. Patterson win be candidate for
a third term. The opinion is general
too. that Gov. Benton McMillin will
seek election as United States sena.
tor to succeed Senator J. B. Frazier
II has been an open secret for some
time that Gov. Patterson does not
desire, II his personal preferences are
alone to be considered, to occupy the
gubernatorlal chair for a third term
Il Is also a well known fact that the
governor has an ambition to go to the
United States senate. While this is
true, IL is also known that the close
political friends of the governor are
and have been for some time, urging
him to again be a candidate for the
office which he now holds. The pres
sure has been of such character
that il is thought the governor feels
he cannot ignore the solicitations OF
uio il4tnuS anu nOAiNAtOAN, anu " III
therefore probably yield TO their
earnest desire that he seek another
term as chief executive of the state
The recent action of the conference
Of statewide Democrats in declaring
for a perpetuation of the new prohi-
bition and election laws and the de-
clared purpose of this branch of the
party to see to it that only those
Democrats who are for the continue
tion of these measures are put on
guard In the state next year, only
Iserved 10 emphasize the fact which
has been recognized from the first
that these laws will continue for the
next two years to be the leading is
sues in the state Democratic cam
paign. None of the local optiOnists
have so far come out as open advo-
Gates of a repeal of the statewide
laws and have declared that the laws
being on the statute books should be
enforced. They do declare. however
that these laws are not backed by
popular sentiment, and. lacking sup
port, they cannot be made effective
On the other hand, there have been
strong denunciations of the new cleo
ton laws, and these would indicate
fight before the next general as
sembly for their repeal"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05
COMMERCIAL
COURSE IN CITY HIGH SCHOOL
STARTS SOON.
Trustees Have About Completed All
Arrangements for Installation.

Unless present plans go astray the
commercial course Will be inaugu-
rated In the High school at the be-
ginning OF next semester. For sew
Ieral months the school trustees have
been working quietly on the course,
and believe that the funds OF the
boards will permit the beginning OF
the stenographie course. Typewriters
have been offered the board at rea-
sonable rates.
/ IL Is planned TO use a space on the
second floor under the east stairs
leading to the High school for the
commercial course. Six typewriters
will be installed. and two classes will
be taught at the Inauguration OF the
course. The location for the type
writer's Is excellent, as the machines
viii not disturb the grades. and there
{ is plenty OF light. The bookkeeping
course will not be installed before
next year. as the board viii be UNI
able to install the whole course next
semester.