davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06
DISSOLUTION OF THE TRIBAL BONDS.

the the tribal bond
Fhead Indians together for generations
which famous dance celebrated
festivities they must have been filled with feeling
which would participating
the end Of the republic But the
tribal of
disappear The weaker people
and their institutions must be sppnt
ed by those which have the stamp of superiority them accord
with the but unyedng law of the survival OF the ttes
With the tribal bonds the Indian will be ANAL
anated with oft repeated he only
good Indian Indian will become obsolete But when the
the hands of the white shall be
partially found that the Indian received arser treat
ment The white communicated the rather
the Indian then proceeded
standards Of European and American NOR
aty Venera existed the Indians until they
white and these wrought more
havoc mortality Of the Indian than the wars and bull
of their adversary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06
STRAY TOPICS FROM LITTLE
OLD NEW YORK

the time should come, however, 1t
will find New York prepared.
Considering the fact that this is
the Twentieth Century, the prevail
ence of superstition even among the
fairly well educated classes is simply
appalling. On the thirteenth day of
June a girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Yates in Trenton, N. J. The
child was the thirteenth Of the
couple and the first girl born to
them. According to superstition the
little girl is bound to be lucky NOR
tai and blessing to her kin. So
firmly rooted is that superstition,
that scores of people have offered to
adopt the little girl. Some wealthy
people out West have even offered a
bonus of $4,000 to the parents of
they would give up their lucky thir-
tenth" The parents of the little
girl, however. have no desire to get
rid of her and have politely decline i
even the most tempting offers.
A rather unusual story was
brought to public notice the other
day, when at the request of his own
father a boy of IA years was arrested
and sent to the house of refuge, to
keep the youngster from his aunt. a
woman of 26 years. According to
the statements made by the father
and corroborated by the boy and
other witnesses, the young woman,
whose husband died more than a
year ago, fell desperately in love with
her brothers son and some time ago
persuaded him to elope with her to
Philadelphia, where they lived to-
gether until arrested The woman,
who is evidently not of sound and
normal mind, declared when she was
arrested, that she loved the boy and
wanted to marry him, although he is
only IA and her nephew.
At times it is quite difficult, even
for a hotel clerk, to tell the difference
between a sane man and a lunatic.
The other day an elegantly dressed
stranger of aristocratic appearance
came to one of the most aristocratic
hotels in New York, introduced him
self as Baron Wurz" and said that
he wished to engage suite Of rooms
for himself and his bride. He asked
for the best rooms in the house and
thought that suite Of six rooms
with extra accommodations for his
valet and his brides maid would be
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06

about what ha wanted. The question
Of cost was a matter of Indifference
to him. The clerk, greatly i'm
pressed with the grand airs of the
stranger, fastened to escort him to
the millionaire floor. to show him the
best the house, had to offer. The
stranger was somewhat critical and
hard to please but declared himself
at last satisfied, after the clerk had
agreed to make certain changes in
the arrangement of the suite. When
the clerk and the stranger had re-
turned to the Office, the Baron" was
promptly nabbed by a keeper of the
lunatic asylum from which the "Ba-
ron" had escaped. 1t Is scarcely
necessary to state that his title of
nobility is merely product of his
diseased imagination.
New York offers more opportuni
ties to lovers of the fishing sport
than any one of the famous resorts
usually sought during vacation time
by the disciples Of the lamented Isaac
Walton. If they like still fishing.
they may sit on the end of any one
of hundreds of piers and hang their
line in the water, to have the bait
nibbled off by crabs or cells. If they
like trolling in solt water, they may
drag a line from the stern end of
Coney Island boat and, If they are in
luck, they may hook on to the car
cass of some diseased dog or pussy.
But the most exciting sport Of all
they may enjoy, whenever one of
the hydrants is turned on for flush
ing the streets or sewers. These hy-
drants spout not only water, but also
any number of live fish, from small
white fish and river carp to cells and
catfish of quite respectable size.
These fish may be caught with hook
or net, or they may be speared, but
the work has to be done quickly, be-
fore the fish are flushed down into
the nearest sewer basin Trout and
salmon fishing is tame sport COM
pared with that.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06

New York. July Slot days are
by no means uncommon during the
summer months in this latitude. 1t
does not get hot elsewhere, but when
it gets real hot in New York, no.
thing to equal it can be found this
side of Hades. Even dogs are driv-
en- to suicide here by the heat. and
the human beings-well, they simply
swelter and roast and wilt into a
little heap of lipm and faccid misery.
Nightly the public parks and the
beaches of Greater New York are
crowded with men, women and child
rem, seeking relief from the oven
like heat Of the tenements which
makes sleep in the crowded quarters
of the East side an absolute impos-
sibility. The policemen, at other
times rather strict to enforce the or
dinance against lettering and sleep
ing In the parks at night, humanely
close not only one eye, but both and
do not disturb the sleepers on the
lawns and on the benches.
The drinking troughs and public
fountains attract scores of children,
principally the unwashed street.
Arabs from the tenement districts
Whenever the policemen on the beat
turns his back Or disappears around
a corner, they make dash for the
basin and splash around in the cool
ing water until warning signal in
forms them that bluecoat is ap-
preaching. Then they scramble out
of the basin, shaking the water out
of their scant apparel like so many
water spaniels
New York is not only up to date
but, at least in some instances, some
what ahead of date. If anything new
is invented anywhere, New York at
once adopts the novelty and it is
an acknowledged fact that Paris ia
shions travel faster to New York than
to any other city in the world. Roof
gardens are not exactly a novelty at
the present time, not even roof-gar-
dens on the roofs of large city hotels.
But, where is there hotel in this
country or Europe, that can boast of
having a landing platform for air
ships connected with it's roof-garden?
One of the New York hotels has just
added this feature to it's other attrac-
tons, but it is not expected that the
landing platform will be used a
great deal for the present. When
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06

GuilfOrd MARI, wife and daughter,
Miss Lille, left this morning for Sc
attic, to attend the national conven-
ton of the Epworth League, which
will be held in Seattle this week.
Miss Fannie Bradley left this
morning for Seattle. to spend the
summer.
H. B. Cassidy returned yesterday
morning from Leavenworth, after
spending the Fourth there.
r. F. Woodruff and wife and o.
NJ. Butler and wife spent the Fourth
at Merritt.
Harold Hull left Sunday for Seat
tie to visit friends
Rev. H. L. Beightol and family
left last night for Seattle, where he
will spend a month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy Would
Have Saved Him 500.

I'm 1902 I had a very severe at
tack of diarrhoea," says r. N. Farrar
of Cat Island, La. For several weeks
was unable to do anything. On
March IS, 1907, had similar at
tack, and took Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which
gave me prompt relief. I consider it
one of the best medicines of it's kind
in the world, and had I used it in
1902 believe it would have saved me
a hundred dollar doctors bill. Sold
by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06
A GOOD CRITERION.

receipts furnish trustworthy evidence of the effect
the consumption OF liquor For instance
Wisconsin population larger proportion of
the Union the internal receipts
closed show falling Off OF $32OOO And this
decrease accounted for chiefly
of of beer The receipts from other states
where evidence than Wisconsin will
much larger decrease proporonate 1t the receipts
continue decrease the necessity Ter providing
for the national expenditures must eventually be
incorporation And doubtless the avo
of taxation had the prospective falling off of the
mind when they casting about for
devices other than the customary tariff duties
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06

Mrs H. Barnes spent yesterday in
Cashmere with friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06
For Sale By Owner
HIGHLY IMPROVED 5-ACRE Or
CHARD.
CHOICE FRUIT-BEST LOCATION.
CLOSE IN.

| have a choice fruit orchard set
to the best merchantable fruit. Lo-
Gated within one mile of Wenatchee
postoffice, on one of the best streets.
will sell this orchard at a very rea-
sonable figure, ON terms of y cash;
balance long time.
GOOD WATER-FREE DELIVERY
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
If you mean business and want 70
buy good bearing orchard. address
E. H.. care Daily World, Wenatchee.
Wash.
NO commission. No Agents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-06

Commercial club the dinner with the Col
the other day. struck popular chord when he
expressed Fred cDermott
Although but McDermott pioneer
all things considered there could
been appointment by the for
this body Columbia and of the
district will mean that he has assigned will be
carried out n a competent
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25
our MILITARv EsrAsLlsHMENr.


No state or territory can AFFORD Il be without q military orxsnizafnn
and the people OF New Mexico are lot unwilling o pay for such N organ
lures in New Mexico have ben very considerable during during tn n nnsss fe~ ~ap peara
General o. TIT Territory a increased from $500 to $4,000 per annum.
raised to s4276 from s21ss. travelling expenses from $500 to Il 600 an
Inspection xpens to $500, rom none heretofore. These. together with
al equipment" item Of $4,000. make a total increase in these matters Of
appropriations of $696S ovr thu appropriations of 1907 for similar purpose
in n other words dn an M ne aea If . PEI cent cen The preparations 70 pay OF.
an increase of 1854 or IS per cn There is a somewhat startling dir
erals office Isl per cent-and the 8 per cent increase in TIT pay of of
fcers and men
he 1909 Bud get We find. however, in tina o 1909 h sum of s4lOs33u
querque. "a Vegas. Las Cruces. Roswell. Santa Re IN Silver City.
We nave n o particular quarrel with his last item from a local point of
o In amount of Is 90 for III erection :" MORE i j% al u Wsaasa 90 as
militia organizations believed they we're as much untitled to armories a
he building of armores ir Santa Fe. Silver City Las Cruces and Roswell
Great efforts were made 10 complete the arnory in Albuquerque in time for
the use of The meetings OF TIL National Irrigation Congress Tasty year. an it
was found that the sun appropriated to that city "a o enough to build
a buldm OF suihcient size for those meetings and or subsequent N
sfesses' conventions and similar gatherings however adequate a smaller
building might De for the use of the National Guard. So the citizens of Al
into the edihce. At the same time the citizens IF Roswen and othe towns
subscribed various nloun for their armory buildings 1t was seen hat
and there "a N idea that the subscribers should De reimbursed.
However, at the last Legislature tn Albuquerqueans succeeded very early
for tn $130S330 they had subscribed. This made the citizens of h other
towns take notice. and before the session ended another bill vas passed.
Boards of Santa e. IA Cruces. Silver City and Roswell. II vas a case of
Military Establishment of the Territory of New Mexico amounted to s57-
200 As a sum. we believe, some i've times IS large as ever before which
served TO materially add 10 the grand total of $3.50 593 9S omprised lin IN
Budget Of 1909. The 1907 National Guard appropriations were $1 i3sS5.
The casual taxpayer would naturally think that with such an elaborate
not care to commit ourselves ON that point N il We see The export of the
md enthusiasm. and tina it is a mighty hard job to get men to come ~ IN
drill. nut that. if ANYONE ear do it. he a
candle?"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25

substance outer the soil fer next pear.
mind yer"
Now. what are you going to do with
a fellow like that?
You've seen him haven't you?
Always kicking. Bound to have on
a crouch. Bound to fight God Almigh-
tvs kindness and defy the devils
neanness. Always pessi-nistic, never
optomistic.
And there are a whole lot of other
folks just like old Pete. They never
see the bright side of life-they al
ways look at the hole in the dough
nut and never see the rim. If some
BODY makes them a present, they fig
ure that they were entitled TO il and
if they don't receive the present they
figure that everybody is "agin 'en'
After a while they get cranky. crabid,
srouchy and imagine the whole world
has il in for them when, as a matter
of fact, they hate themselves and are
too gross to take time to figure it out.
II somebody tells a funny story they
will refuse to laugh-not because they
are not tickled. but because it would
be giving up. Ii would too much
like they gave others credit with hav-
ing a ~think-box and some horse sense.
If they tell a story. you are expected
to laugh whether the tale merits ii OF
not. and IL YOU don't you're dunb 10
merriiment.
Talk about colonizing h negroes
in Africa. Africa would be a paradise
for such people.
Wear a smile once i'm a while, il you
| have TO divest yourself of all your
| clothing.
Say something pleasant once in
awhile even if you have to tell it to
a monograph.
Do some kind of act once in awhile
/ even If you rave TO go hungry fol
| salt.
And, for heavens sake find out
there are other people in the world
you're not alone
You're just a cross old fool and ev-
| erybody knows it.-Oklahona City
| Times.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25
THE MAN WITH A CROUCH.

The pessimist is on deck these dry
hot days.
He's always on hand for that mat
ter. but he grows more gullable when
the earth Is silged and the corn tassel
looks like a cracking.
One there was a farmer in Iowa.
Iowa is in the richest agricultural re.
gion of the United States, and this
particular farmer owned severa hun
dred acres of land in the richest part
Of the state of Iowa-
He raised abundant crops. But
there never was a day during the year
that he was not expecting some ca
lamity. And there never was a day
that he didn't bore his friends with
telling them of his fears of such ca
lamity. II was always to hail, blow.
burn up. or something with our pes
sinistic friend. Finally there came a
year when the old reprobate had no
kick coming. Crops were better han
ever. Corn was higher. and there
were ears to the stalk; wheat
was heading low and full; the mead
ows were a jungle of rich tall whole
some food-al vegetation was at its
best
We'll. Pete" said a neighbor you
amt got no kick a comm this year,
have We. Sure goin' to raise a whop-
per crap this year."
Old Pete whetted his barlow on his
boot al for a minute, spit out a quid
Of tobacco and cut on another hunk.
run his thumb up over his shoulder
under his gallus band. and says:
"Ya-as. wen raise . whopper crap. all
right all right, but 1tu take al the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25
Biographical Calendar.

her of the revived art of making
wood cuts, was born neal Newcastle
one-the-Tyle, England. 156 years ago
and died in the same place in 1928.
In 1877. at an important sale of au-
tographs, hat of Thomas Bewick
brought a higher price than N of
George Washington's. Collectors all
over the world are constantly watch
ing TO inc blocks of the wooicuts
done by him Or his pupils. Many of
these are bookplates and coats-of-
arms. At the same sale mentioned in
1877. a collection of nh5se special
blocks, which had belonged to a Rev.
Thomas Hugo, brought $500.
The name of the artist is, by the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25
A PATENT HEADER
SHOWN YESTERDAY.

r. Y. Gregg, who came here three
months ago from Portales. had on the
streets yesterday the model of a pat
ent heade that is calculated to cut
two rows of kaffir corn. naive OF kin
dred crops as fast as a hOrse can be
driven across the field. Furthermore,
1t is a machine to be ridden and
makes the work easy for the farmer.
The invention consists of frame and
wheels, the revolving of the wheels
turning knives against which the
heads of the corn are directed by sui
table guards. The severed heads fall
to a broad belt that carries hen ell
Their to a dump box or to a wagon
that could be driven by the side OF the
header. As shown by this model, the
work Of the machine is a great boon
for men who raise extensive crops OF
the nature described, and ought to be
a really seller all over the plains coun
try. where such crops are general
Mr.. Gregg is showing his patent with
a view of selling an interest in it to
raise mt for its extensive manufac-
ture. He secured his patent after
making application for it two years
ago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25

way pronounced Bew-ick- It was he
who, after q decadence Of nearly 200
years, revived the art of wood en-
craving and devoted himself nainly
to illustrations in natural history.
Through these last ne made this
study popular.
His family had been farmers for
several generations, honest, sturdy
folk. with no false pride and with a
love of humor that had made them
good companions and neighbors.
The boy was born with artistic
taste. He finished his studies at
school al IA years, and in all tina
ought to "a been on his examples
drew figures with bits of chalk on
the hearth at home, and even on the
floor of the church porch.
His earliest wood cuts were for a
primer for children, but his most
famous work was for the "Quadru-
peds" and his History of British
Birds" wherein he did exquisite and
faithful reproduction of the most de
iicate sort. He also brought out a vol
ume called Select Fables" (from Ae
sop). in 1854. in which there vas ad
mirable grouping OF animals and care
full attention to details.
In the yea he was 80 he lost his
father. his mother and his eldest sis
ter. His brother was engaged with
him in business, but their home life
with its love and cheer, was gone
He began his work of the 'rQuadru
peds" with the d~romedary. Nov. l.
1855. the day that his father died.
IL was the next a that he cnar
ried Miss Isabella Elliott, of Owing
ton (lear Newcastle.) and a happy
and congenial family life followed
for his son became a business part
ner with him. and his daughters con
ributed largely to the ~perfecting o
the records of their fathers work.
In person Bewick was a hale, hear
ty Englishman. with more than usu
~vivacity and a pair of keen eyes, in
which could be read his shrewdness
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25

There is a great deal of ak abou:
bringing about a reasonable assess
nent' for taxation purposes. The
great trouble is that certain counties
in the Territory under present condi-
tions will not eturn but a 1.-THE Oh
the taxable property, while others
like ChayeS return a much larger
proportion of the taxes. II is not SO
much a question of the Law as 1t Is
a question of carrying out the law
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25

II Mr.. Andrews were as good at &C
coCnplishment as he is al prophecy
We would have had statehood long
ago.-Las Vegas Optic.
And II the newspapers of the terri
tory that believe a the Optic pre-
tends to believe would back up their
convictions by their acts the greatest
obstacle in the way OF statehood-An
drews-would have been removed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25

hood. but the great difficulty is that
these people do not control h voting
power of the senate, which is in the
hands of a few senators from states
like Rhode Island and Delaware. And
these senators will fight to a finish
any attempt to weaken their influence
by the addition of more senators from
the West. Therein lies the great dan
ger to statehood.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25
Meet in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Aug, 24.-'Meet me
in Baltimore" the invitation sent out
by the Merchants and Travellers AS
sociation to 10000 southern business
men, has met with a hearty response
and the city is today filing up with
visitors. Typical Baltimo' hospitali-
ty will be on tap every day of the
week. including an excursion and
seafood dinner on Friday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25

The people of New Mexico will un
doubtedly appreciate the fact that
conventions held in Western states al
most invariably favor statehood. and
that the larger, as well as the smaller
newspapers of the West r laberins
heartily and enthusiastically for state
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25
Carlisle Celebration

Carlisle, Pa, Aug. 23.-With a pub
lie meeting in the court house. old
homo week in old carlisle was usher
ed in today. Many visitors from sew
eral states are here. The Cumber-
LAND Fire Company will celebrate its
centennial during the week.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25

that each one was deserted and de
stroyed. At one time a huge bridge
of stone was erected across the Eu-
pirates river in Asia and this was
more than three times rs long as any
bridge of modern times. The men
of olden time were giants in many
ways, and we may well learn many les
sons from their works.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25

women n children workers of the
league. h town is now wet" and
has six aloons. The "drys" are
claiming certain victory. but the
"wets" ave not yet given up hope
of holding the fort and worked val
orously today to bring out the full
liquor vote.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25
Local Option Election.

-Harrisonburg. Va, Aug 24.-As a
result of the Virginia AnttSaioon
Leagues crusade to make the Old
Dominion as dry as a bone" a To-
cal option election was held here to-
day. and was attended by scenes of
great excitement upon the part Of the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25

The hold-over officials from the
Roosevelt administration unable
to agree with the Taft officials, and a
constant war has developed. Thus
the Roosevelt Policies" are being
supported.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25

our house and jail will be held So
far no opposition has developed but
IL would be well for all qualified vot-
ers to so to the polls I'M cast their
ballots for this much needed improve
ment.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25

There are fewer caterpillars In Ros-
well han for many years past. This
is undoubtedly due to the efforts TAX
en- to get rid of them. and shows what
can be really done along this line.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25

What is the poor housewife to dc
when even a Pure Food convention
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-25

Ancient history shows that three
different canals ave been construct
ed where the Suez canal now is, and