davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-09-24
<1OST" NOT FOR HIM
PICKING UP THINGS oEro STAN
DISH INTO TROUBLE,
Had Hard T,me Making People eettsassi
IN His Honesty-Wfs Lays Down
Few Ruies for His
Conduct

Twice standish came near getting
Into trouble because he picked I'D lost
property In the street. Tho articles
really were lost and Standish honestly
found them. but he had hard work to
make anybody believe 1t. After his
second experience his wife laid down
L few rules for his guidance:
III you should find q million dollars
piled up on the sidewalk" she said,
you must Just walk right past and
never offer 10 return one oe than to
the owner"
How about keeping q NV pauuks
tor naysalf?" said 6tandish.
Mra 6tandish did not snals. N that
10 the way you talked to other people
~hsn thsy accused you Of thsft," shd
saad. 4 don't wonder ewefybody
thought you were guilty" =
"Nevu mind" returned 9tandtsha
'1rs al OVER now. I nsvsr eapsot 81
find anything asain"
And he did not md anyt91ng 1ur IN
months. At laet, however, he saw "a
enamesed Cigar case lying In . hvpa1lh
forth and back witch they were walk
ing in Central park He stopped "a
pick 1t up. His wtSe pulled him bauki
"Don'A" she cried. 'Rsmembea
what happened 10 you tvtoe before"
6tandish yubbod his cheek rveeul3E
Il hate illre the mischief to not It H.
there" he said. III I don't pick 4 %
somSbody aa.e Will"
Very well, let them. II other poop1a
choose b 60 to Jail thsk h their loolp-
out"
1T is a fine cigar case iii tho sameiH
etandish srumbled as they wslhed a
IT looks a good deal like mine"
THAT IL all the more reason WV
you should not NEEDLE. You have M
earthly use for two cigar cases az
aotly alike"
standish walled along In stubborn
silence. When they neared homo b
was sei1ed with sudden craving I'm
smoke. He felt in one pocket, theu
in another. for his cigar case.
where In The nAmo Of heavsn-"
he began. Then his feet Jagged heaw-
fly. Good Lordi" he said. THAT ca
gar case"
Dear me-" said Mrs. standish,
haven't you got over that yet! What
about It now7"
1T was minet~ Btandish groaned.
The Irish standard., 1910-09-24

that they inquire and keep informed
desire to express my sincere gait.
tuds to my friends for rAelr support"
Results In the State.
Returns on the legislative tickets
throughout the state are meager 50
much 30 that no determination could
be reached as to the relative strength
of county option and anti.county op
ton.
The option candidates won in some
places while they lost in others. In
The Irish standard., 1910-09-24
cr,nnen and Girl Are Hold for Trial,

crIppen and Girl Are Held for Trial
London, Sept. %. - DR.. Hawley H
Crippen and his typist, Ethel Glare Ii
Neve, were formally committed FOL
trial for the murder Of the former'i
wife, Cora Belle Crippen. The docto,
ia charged as the principal and hi
companion as an accessory after tha
tact.
The Irish standard., 1910-09-24
Lost Mayor Found Working as Mason.

Lost Mayor Found working 40 MASON"
Conway Springs, Kan, Sept. FL
flames Ester" as good brlckmason
as this town has ever had. has thrown
aside his trowel and gone back to
stouehton, Wis. to again become
George Becker, ex-mayor, grocer and
contractor. whom he was before he
suffered lapse Of memory two years
ago and wandered away.
The Irish standard., 1910-09-24

A Walking Gentleman.

"Talking about home life in the pro-,
fession there is an actor who has
trodden most of the ties of his life
under foot"
''The wretchl"
"Nay, not 10. They were mostly
xndlroad tie0." -. -. - 'E.sss
The Irish standard., 1910-09-24
LiIlIs Sells Bank Stock.

Kansas City, Mo. - Jere s. Lillis.
victim Of knife attack at the hands
Of John P. Cudahy, disposed Of all but
two of his shares in the Western Ex'
change bank here. Lillis was former.
" president of the institution. He
will remain the nominal head Of the
bank until Jan. 1, when new oficera
will be elected.
The Irish standard., 1910-09-24
Lake Boats Crash In Foa.

Sault Ste. Marie, Sept. 2l.-The pas
senger steamer Lakeland of Port HUI
ron and the barge John Smeaton, be.
longing to the Pittsburg Steamship
company, were badly damaged in a
collision in fog in Little Rapids,
Ont.
The Irish standard., 1910-09-24
Vale President eojnq Abroad.

New Haven, Sept. 21.-President
Arthur T. Hadley Of Yale, recently
appointed by President Taft as chair
man of the stocks and bonds commits
sion, will sail for London and Berlin
The Irish standard., 1910-09-24
Wounded Repairing Gun.

williston, N. D., Sept. 21.-Robert
Bell. II, received a bullet in the aldo
men while repairing ride His con-
diuon is serious
The Irish standard., 1910-09-24

Trenton, Sept. 22.-Vivian M. Lewis
was nominated for governor on the
first ballot at the Republican state
convention
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

Foremost brand soft BIeacled Muslin and Cambrc Muslin at special 13c yard. Lowest previous price has been 10c yard
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
CHARGE PRISONER ROBBED EXTRACTOR
AFTER BEING seFRsENpEo JAIL PRISONER STOLE FROM GOOD SAMARITAN

A man giving his name as Hackney was arrested in Benson ThursAdy night on the charge of having bur giarized Ed Warren's residence in Lowell. Constable Bailey, of Low ell. brought Hackney back to Lowell and later Hackney was put in the Bisbee jail. His halring will he held Monday in Justice Murphy's s court
 Warren alleges that he let Hack ney stop at his house for a short time nnd that on the morning of the robbery he left Hackney in the house with the instructions to lock up
 when he left the building. When Warren returned to his place he found that the house had been ran sacked and number of articles were gone and SC was Hackney.
 It was learned that he hld gone towards Benson and word was sent thare to arrest him. The Benscn officers found the man and took him into custody and held him until the arrival of the Lowell officer
 Not much is known about Hackney. but the officers have reason to be- lieve that he is from near Mesa.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
B|SbEE Y.M.C.A.
 OFFERS GREAT
 BENEFIT NOV
Announcement of Program for Fall and Winter Reveals Plan of Much Interest to The Members


 The physical department is in charge of A R. Kitehel. who comes direct from West Side. Chicago where he has been during the past year as special instructor in grm. rastics, boxing and wrestling Kitch- el is former Bisbee boy and was first brought out by Director Holt. During the past year he has been fortunate in developing several med al men in boxing and wrestling in Chicago and will no doubt turn out some clever performers from among his former mates in the mines.
 The gymnasium has been thorough ly renovated for the season and the fall classes. which include work for boys, students and men. are now un- derway During October two public exhibitions will be given, the firss on the 18th will be for men only and will have a ful program of class work. followed by special features up on the flying rings. high ears. and fan cy club swinging. The last bouts will be two fast bouts in wrestling and boxing
 The second exhibition will be given by the boys and will be held cn the 22nd This exhibition will be open 10 both men and women and will be demcnstration of scientific body building exercises followed by group games.
 Two new bowling alleys have been purchased and are now being placed A revival of bowling that will develop a team, to regain the laurels lost last year to Douglas will be the aim of the bowling committees The bill Hard and pool department has been fully equipped fir the season and will be conducted as club this year which is departure from the old charge method.
 R. l.. Krebs, who succeeds H. W Owen. will have charge of the main floor and a number of events are pian- ned for members and their friends that will add much to the social life A number that will please old Chat auqua friends will be given Oct 18th when Sunshine Hawks will give his famous lecture on the Sunny side of life"
 Classes in assaying and Spanish will be started during October, and classes in the common English branches will be taught as far as there is demand for them. A new departure :n the educational depart ment will be class in civics which will meet in the lobby and discuss up to date questions. such as state con. stitutions
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
PARK MOVEMENT Is
 PROVING POPULAR
THE PLANS OF CITY COUNCIL ARE MEETING WITH MUCH FAVOR

The plan to get city park for Bisbee located at the western hmits of the city is meeting with favor. The discussion of the matter by the council has started general dis cussion abous town and severa, peo- pie stated yesterday that they hoped that something would be done about this matter.
 The city council te a maa favors the opening of public park and now that the matter has been started and ruhlic sentiment arc ,sed it's favor i. is very likely tha. som thing will be done in the near future to give the people of Bisbee a breathing space where they can go for amusement.
 The members of the council will go either tomorrow or Tuesday to the proposed park site and look the ground over and if the project ap- pears to be feasible some action may be taken at the reguaar meeting Tuesday night to iraugurate a pla,, that will result in the opening of a park
 There is plenty of land at the vest ern limits of the city that is avail able for park purposes and by grad ing in some places and setting cut shade trees a very pretty and attract i've park could be made tha: would be a great pleasure to the people of the city.
 Before anything is done about the park it will be necessary to ge. the forty foot roadway through to the city limits so that the street car line can be extended up the canyon Thm matter may bc brought up at the coming courcii E ss.ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

Ladies IisIe union suits (out sizes), regular S1,5o value, special at S1.1O
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

Percales in good color range including navys browns, greys black and white, etc. Extra special at 8 f-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
Visit Our Millinery
 and Apparel Section Stocks are now Fest

Millinery in special values for Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday specialat $500, $500 and S12.00 Full price range up to S60.00
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
SEWER CONNECTIONS
 FIGURE K COURT
ORDINANCE oisoeEYEo AND WILL BE TESTED BEFORE FURTHER PROCEDURE

An affidavit was sworn out yester- day in Justice Highs court against R. Olin, charging him with failing to make sewer connections as pro vsded by city ordinance The case will be tried Monday.
 It is planned to make The case a test affair and the courts decision will determine whether or not simi- lar proceedings shall he filed against more property owners who have fail ed to make connec-:ons Oiin's rrop- erty is located in Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

It Is in time of sudden mishap or accident that Chamberlain's Lini- ment can be relied upon to take the place of the family doctor. who cannot always be found at the mo ment Then it is that Chamberlaip's Liniment is never found missing In cases of sprains cuts, wounds and bruises. Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the soreness and drives away the pain Sold by all drug g1sts.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

In order to reduce our stock of embroideres, we will offe our entire line at IA off regular prices All widths and in beautiful designs
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
$20 up 10 $32.5O
Underwear For Cool Day

It's time t change your light weight underwear for medium or heavy weight The days and nights getting cooler and the heavier weights are most comfortable.
 All styles and weights here in coton cotton and wool mkt ures wool ribbed and flat wool prices from 50c $500 the garment
 We selling agents for the Duood make of underwear diu and heavy weights These gamenare made from thick neses material That worn next body of cotton and non
 irritating The outer thickness is wool and nsures warmth These garments extra well made,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

Chamberiain's Cough Remedy has become famous for its cures of coughs. colds. croup and influenza. Try it when in need. It contains no harmful substance and always gives prompt relief Sold by all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
75c Pair
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
 Dry Goods Specials

All Madras Shtngs that formerly sold at 36 and 35c special Poo yard
 Shtng Madras values Up to 25c special at 2-3c yd Special line of Shifting Madras good values at 15c yd
 Merimacn Shifting Prints in large range of patterns regular price 7ci special 1-4c yard,
 All ''Raahp Silks that formerly sold at 60c special at 45c yard
 All novelty Pongees that formerly sold at soc, special al 45c yard
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
biSbee Made Clothes

For the who must have his clothes custom-nad carry extra fine line patterns at from S3250 S45 These the clothes guarantee fit well materials which enter into their construction You'll find the tailoring these suits second to none and the materials of the high standard For the who has not quite much spend and wishes his suit custommade showing good line lower prices However count Quality the first consideration make high class line appeal the careful and particular dresser Our the high class custom made suits range in price from ,E32SO VD to S4S
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
Underwear Specials

Ladies white cotton Union suits, regular 60c value, Spe- cial at 40c.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
TRUE TO PALISADE.
Councilman Carson Thought Coun-
Gilman Goebel Did Us Injustice.

IN report of the fight over the
park license fee at the borough coun-
Gil held in July the Palisade Post
made the following report showing
how Councilman Carson is ever quick
to come to the defense of the inter
ests of Palisade. The licensing OF
the park was under discussion. Says
the Post:
After some discussion, and a mo-
ton was made to lay the matter over,
Mr. Goebel arose. and with some
warmth said:
"Mr Mayor. these people do not
want the Park to pay license. All
they want is to close the Park.
Mr. Carson thought Mr.. Goebel did
not do the Palisadians justice. That
ne appeared to be one-sided.
Did not one of your people get
on the floor at a previous meeting,
retorted Mr. Goebel, "and state right
here, that he did not care if we made
The license fee $1,000, and that they
would close the Park? Now, if the
question comes up to vote for
license for the Park, | will tell you
right here that | shall vote for it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01

Here" said Mr.. Vieau, is an ordin-
airy apple which has been metalized.
Unless a hole were made in it to let
in air and cause decomposition this
apple might be eatable a thousand
years hence. 1t is copper, but we can
make the golden apple Of mythology
as we'll. if you could chisei off the
outer coating of this apple to-day it
no doubt would be as juicy and as
we'll favored as the day it was metal
lied Take the ordinary plaster busts
of Washington, Shakespeare, or
Longfellow, and we can make them
last a thousand years. They will be
pure bronze coated. and have all the
qualities and loona of pure bronze
Another thing" added Mr. Vieau,
eve can take wooden baskets and
metallic them by our process so that
they would be everlasting do not
believe the time is far distant when
metalized human bodies will be a de
mand of our process"
What are the commercial adVan-
tages of your process ?" was asked.
They are without limit-without
limit | could not begin to enumerate
them. | can take any wood and coat
it with gold, copper or silver. Moth
ing would be easier than taking any
ordinary pine or oak door and coat
ing it all over so that it would look
like metal door and last equally as
long, with careful usage, dependent
upon the thickness of the coating.
In fact, we have number of coated
doors in New York now, besides
other things we have done Those
huge carved columns in the Cafe de
rOpera which New York talked SO
much about were our process-a sim
pie metal coating on plaster"
1--WE can make any wood fire
proof" continued Mr.. Vieau, "and
can also preserve horse or COW the
same way. We have already coated
watts and other animals, and there
seems to be no limit to the POSSIBLE
tiles of the process"
"Wouldn't this beat the Egyptians
a few points"
absolutely, except that we would
preserve the features of human
bodies, which the Egyptians did not"
Yes, said Mr. Vieau, i'll conclu-
sion, I'VE can do wonders with our
process. Take a piano, for instance.
We could give you a gold piano for
less than one of rosewood or mahOg-
any. We could make all the mould
ings or carvings of metal, and there
is nothing we could not preserve
through all the ages
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
A Wonderful Scientific Discovery.

Valuable Process Of Metalizing Any
Object Talked of by Palisadian-
Making Bronze Statues Out of
Plaster Casts-Other Interesting
Experiments.
One of the most interesting as we'll
as valuable discoveries ever made is
owned by New York company con
nected with which is Palisadian,
Mr.. Cassimir Jules Vieau, of Edge
wood lane 1t is process of metal
ling by galvanic electricity any kind
of object, no matter how small, deli
cate or large. For a great many
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01

years scientists have endeavored to
discover a means of depositing metal
by galvanizing, but all of the at
tempts have failed for one reason or
another to get the thing in proper
shape for commercial purposes.
Theodore Roosevelt was a heavy
stockholder and vice-president of a
company with a process of this kind
once and Senator Raines and ex-
Mayor Strong, of New York, were
the good angels" in other concerns
that thought they had the secret fully
covered in all respects. But for
causes the discoveries all failed and
would not pan out when put to the
practical test AS far back as 1887
German was sure he had the process
of galvano-metalizing but he failed
as did Others In 1885 another step
forward was made when the first gal
vano-plastic reproduction was made
But the effect of electrolysis setting
in between the metal coating and the
material underneath made these plans
go by default But as Mr.. Vieau
says, The researches were continued
by experiments in many directions
through the offer of gold on the altar
of invention. Men knew that success
was near, but none seemed to obtain
a product that was actually CONNER
cial-almost but not quite. At last
by the merest chance, an accident, in
fact, the goal was reached, as has
been the case in many of the worlds
greatest discoveries and inventions"
So now our Palisadian citizen has
in his possession the one practical
process that will metallic anything.
A piece Of cotton lace can be sus-
pended i'll the galvanic solution and
in a few hours turned into metal lace.
Then by heating it in way known
only to the company the cotton may
)e charred so that the lace becomes
lot only pure metal but freproof as
veil
Mr.. Vieau was kind enough to give
The Palisadian" an interview on the
ubject of his process.
yes. it is secret process. 1t con
lists Of placing any kind OF metallic
Dating, gold, silver, copper or bronze
eposit of any desired thickness upon
ny object whatsoever, such as lamps,
ectroliers, apples, cats, dogs. ami
lals, or even the human body
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
A. R. FRISBEE WRITES
CAPT. MIHGAY THAT He
IS SLOWLY IMPROVING

From Saturdays Daily.
Although a number of friends have
received dictated messages from A. R
Frisbie since his recent attack of
paralysis in Hot Springs, Ark. per-
haps the first letter written by him
since his convalescence began was
addressed to Capt. II. NJ. Ningay and
reached here yesterday afternoon. II
was written from the Townsend ho-
tel and bears date of March 30th. In
the course of his communication Mr.
Frisbie says:
Dear Friend Capt:
II am very glad to be able to tell
you that have survived a serious
illness of twenty-three days duration.
six of them crazed with a terrible fe-
yer. and am now strong enough to be
up and walk around little, safe
and sound in every particular with
the exception of my right eye. of
which / have no use at this time, but
which the doctor thinks will be all
right in the course OF a few weeks.
The doctor says my illness was the
elimination of a nervous breakdown,
and that the trouble with my eye is
caused by nerves, or nerves. and is
in no sense a paralysis. 1 am gaining
strength all the time; have a good ap-
petite and the doctor says this may be
the means OF my having better health
than for years. VIII write you at
greater length when I am stronger"
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
BUILDING At STERLING
OPENED FRIDAY
From Saturdays Daily.

For the purpose Of assisting in the
official opening of a fine new tele-
phone exchange at Sterling, Colo, OF
which Charles Campbell, a former
well known Pueblo boy, Is to be gen.
eral manager C. G. Seelye. manager
of the Pueblo branch. left this morn
ing for that city. He will be joined
in Denver by E. NJ Burgess. general
manager of the company. and J. F.
Greenwalt, publicity agent.
The exchange in Sterling is one Of
the finest and largest In the state and
from 1t practically all the enormous
business of Northern Colorado will be
handled. Mr.. Campbell, it's manager
is graduate of Centennial high school
in this city and is a product of the
Pueblo exhange. having first entered
the employ of the company in this
city.-Pueblo Star-Journal.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07

ton and sentence to the penitentiary.
He ran from the officer when an in
yestigation of his presence in the
neighborhood of the house was made
dropping heavy club behind the
tree which had concealed him from
the light in doing so. The matter
was called to the attention of the pa
role officer and he was returned to
prison to serve out twelve months
more of his term. A couple of months
ago he was again released from the
penitentiary and went back to Pueblo,
where he secured employment at the
union depot as baggage rustler. The
offense of yesterday Is identical with
the one of seven years ago and he fs
likely to get long term of imprison-
ment this time.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
NAILS AID BLOOD POISONING
Prom Saturdays Daily.

Prom Saturdays Daily.
Our grandmothers used to tell US
'tAaf wounds from rusty nails were
poisonous. and that We must not pick
% scratch sore" With the finger
nasis. as they too were poisonous to
vUln1A
These admonitious were based on
-shssrvstion and experience. and
0ough we now know that neither OF
Aese old sayings 10 literally true. we
also know tina, under ordinary oondi-
npns both rusty nails and finger nails
~ poison = wound even TO the ex-
tint OF producing serious or even fatal
Hood poisoning. and. what is more. we
now why II In 30 and how TO prevent
n.
bsesn the treatment OF wounds. both
ascidentai and surgical. by what was
ssIled the antiseptc method. HIS prac-
tsos was baaed upon the theory that
poisouing dnfection) OF wounds and
- the whole system through q wound
6iood poisontng) was produced by
~eanisu (bscteria) which caused
pss (suppursdon) In a wound. These
ssnciusions we're arrived at through
0s study OF wounds and by expert
nsnts on animals. and as result OF
vort along these lines by Pasteur.
Iksfer and others. many thousands OF
human lives have been saved and
ANY life saving surgical operations.
previourly impossible or extra-hazard-
sss. have become safe and untold hu-
man suffering has been prevented or
psiieved. This admirable object les
son teaches many important things.
snt the least OF which Is the debt the
hsman family owes to the great teach
srs who have worked out these truths
sor US and given them to us without
>sost- II emphasizes also the almost
~fminai folly OF tho fanatical oposi-
1pu To scientific animal experiment
sttoa (vivisection) without which
sAsse results would have been impos-
abie.