davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07
HOW TO BEAUTIFY
YOUR HOME GROUNDS
By Frederic CranefeId Assistant In Horticulture Asr'cu'
turaI Experiment Station, University of Wisconsin

This bulletin grass, shrubs, and Towering
plants suggestions planting these the best advantage
the decoration of home grounds
There why the home should be made more
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07

without planting single shrub for shade or orn
such the beseen by referring to Fig l.
The this home wcto-do farmer who has resided IN
this for nearly half century, and all that time the best rooms
OF the home have exposed to the afternoon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07

To BE Continued Next Week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
- Kansang u =.

Topeka. kan, June IA telegram
was received at the governors Office
today from Sheriff John Brady Of
Hamilton county apprising the gov
ernOr of the coming of the deported
Colorado miners into Kansas The dis
patch was as follows:
special train with 40 depOrted min
ers from Cripple Greek arrived at
Coolidge at 1890 p. M"
No instructions were asked for. H
". BRENT, executive clerk in charge
during the governors absence in st.
Louis. referred tie matter to the attor-
ney generals Office for advice Acting
on the advice OF that office Mr.. BRENT
wired Sheriff Brady that "the attor-
ney general advises no aggressiVeness
on your part"
IL i6 the opinion of the lawyers i'm
the attorney generals office that Kan
sas has no legal right to stop the de-
portation OF miners into this state
About the only thing the Kansas Of
nclais can do Is TO exercise their per
suasiVe powers To- keep the train Of
ficials from dumping TIE men on Kan
Fas soil.
Common sense would indicate that
10 Is very poor thing 20 dump desti-
JuJe men on small community TO be
fed said Assistant Attorney General
Festanuad. 81 understand that these
men have no money. but they would
have To be fed just the same, and that
would be no easy matter in a spaTsely
settled region like that in western
Kansas"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
AID FOR THE INNOCENT.
Federation VIII Feed Women and
Children.

Denver, june I.-Suppiying the
wives and children OF the union miners
in the Cripple Greek district with pro-
visions and taking care of deported
men are serious problems before the
executive board of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners at the present time. At
the meeting of the board today it was
decided that commissioners shall be
Immediately established at Cripple
Greek, Victor and Anaconda. Whether
the miners win or lose i'm the present
strike, the board is determined that the
wives and little ones shall not suffer
The deportation of the men TO
Kansas is a problem that is still con-
fronting u.s." said one of the members
today, but T. alters would be more
complicated by having the men
brought to Denver. In two or three
weeks threshiug viii be on in the
western part of Kansas and harvest
hands are always hard TO get The
men could ind plenty Of work there
during the summer months, while in
Denver there would be nothing what
ever for them"
William D. Haywood, secretary
treasurer of the Federation. said that
the men depOrted TO the Kansas line
who are now at Holly will be brought
to Denver at the expense Of the Fedora
tiOn if they wish to come. He sent
money TO Holly today for their ex-
penses. Secretary Haywood received
Information from Victor today to the
effect that members of the militia had
broken into the Engineers club in
Victor and thoroughly wrecked it. The
letter which contained this news stated
that the doors had been broken I'm with
axes and that these had also been used
ia smashing numerous deIicately con-
structed models of engines, built by
members Of the club. Desks had been
torn down and destroyed
The secretary further said that the
Engineers club room was one Of the
best furnished clubs in the state and
that the models were used in the in
sIruclon or young engineers and had
proved of much value I'm this way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
Brutality of Militia.

/ Denver. June IA special to the
I Times from La Junta Colorado. saws.
Seven members of the state militia.
which had accompanied the miners to
I the state line. missed their train this
morning on their return from the state
I line and did not leave here until noon
today. Among them was Lieutenant
/ Colonel w Kennedy, Of Denver. who
was in charge of the train last night.
one OF the militiamen while i'm this city.
/ struck the Santa Fe ticket agent.
Baichrach, over the head with a six
shooter, INJECTING a very bad scaIp
wound. and threatened to kin him
e. l. Seeiey and n. n. O'NeiI were
brutally treated by the militiamen
when they passed through for the state
line. Mr.. Seeley is a newspaper cor
respondent and endeavOred to get an
interview with some of the militia men.
bat they walked him of the platform
az the point of a rife. 1Ir. O'Neil.
business man, was standing on the
platform, when five Of the miIiuamen
attacked him, pushing him and strik-
ing him with the points Of their guns.
and because he would not run to GET
out OF their way be was beaten. thrown
into the waiting room and put under
guard Cheers were given for the
miners by the crowd gathered around
the station while a change of engines
ON The military train was being made.
When asked what he thought of the
protest Of the Kansas sheriff AGAINST
the intrusion of dep0rted Colorado
miners. Governor Peabody said:
Kansas cam not prevent a man from
coming into the state but may throw
MIN out if he does not become q good
citizen just as We did. But if those
deported men are sent back to Colo
Fado, the governor continued, God
help them. / do not believe however.
that there are enough constabIes in
Kansas TO drive them back TO Cripple
Creek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
KUBEuK LOSES
DAMAGE SUIT
Judge Decides in Favor Of the
Musical Critic.
ARTIST REALLY HAD NO CASE
NOT AN INSULT TO DESCRIBE
PERSONAL APPEARANCE

Berlin, June 11.-"Suit dismissed
with costs for the plaintiff" was the
verdict Of the court yesterday at
Frankfort-on-the-M in the suit
which kubelik the ViOliuist brought
against DR.. Gerhamm. the music critic
of the FTankfurter Zeitung. for what
the violinist declared insulting person
alities in criticisms OF his concert. DR..
Gerhamm decribe Kubelik as a
stupid looking man (blOede drein-
schauenden) of supeTfine effect, ef-
Terminate appearance" and spoke of
him also as a specialist and mir
aCle worker who produced nothing but
/ tones.
The proceedings turned partly upon
the meaning or the word 'blO6de. 20
which experts testified was used in
north Germany i'm the sense of "shy'
or 'expressionless," and the court not
ed that Dr. GerhaElm came from Bcr-
lin to Frankfort. Butt Herr SchWarz-
child, Kubelik's lawyer. saw In the
word that OeffnsIVe personalities char
acterizing Berlin musical criticisms
We're being introduced.
The Frankfort lawyer also objected
10 the word specialist" which he
claimed was only applicable to va
rlety performer. Dr.. Gerhamm's dee
Tense of the word "bl0ede" was that
he only meant to say that Kubeiik
riveted his eyes on one spot when
playing.
The presiding judge then took a hand
in the proceedings and pointed out
that he possessed a pamphlet writ
ten against Wagner during the great
composers lifetime and designed 10
show that Wagner was crazy. Yer
Wagner never brought suit against his
critics. The judge also claimed that
Kubelik invited criticisms on his per
sonal appearance by having full length
portraits Of himself displayed in shop
windows as advertisements
Experts who were called testified
that Kubelik possessed astonishing
technique, but that he aimed more at
external efforts than artistic depth His
whole programme was arranged with
the view of displaying virtuOsity.
The court, in explaining the reasons
for the dismissal of the suit, said the
word specialist" was justified, since
Kubelik cultivated the breakneck
features Of a,Paganini," adding:
1T is now customary for critics to
describe the personal appearance of
artists for their readers who were pres
ent at the concert, and Kubelik prob
ably would have been better satifed
if the personal description had been
more hattering."
The court also said that the express
sion 'bloede' was not insulting, and
added:
eff Kubelik har a crooked nose and
the critic mentioned ii. that would not
have been an insult. The verdict of
the court is, therefore, acquttaI"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
Hotel In " The Wilderness. ="
The inside Inn, Wholly Within the
Worlds Fair Grounds, Affords
An Ideal Meeting Place.
Accommodations at Modest Rates.

Accommodations at Modest Rates.
The broad and splend1dly shaded We
randas and the mammoth and well
ventilated rOtunda of the Inside Inn,
the only hotel within the Worlds Fair
grounds at st, Louis, is an ideal meet
Z ing place for friends when they visit
the Fair
This hosiery, which covers an area
( OF 400 by 500 feet, is three stories high
and contains 2257 rooms. Immense
wide pOrches surround the great strUc-
Uure, and as the building was erected
in the very heart Of what was Tie
Wilderness, one of the. most delightful
spots OF Forest Park, the giant oaks
furnish at all times a grateful shade
Rustic benches. settees and chairs are
generously placed on the pOrches, and
while one waits for his friends he may
enjoy each moment in watching the
passing thrOng, and I'm admiring the
architecture Of the many handsome
structures reared by the states of the
Union on adjacent sites.
The Inn IS I'm the southeast corner Of
the Worlds Fair grounds. near one of
the main entrances. and of easy access.
A short walk viii take the guest to any
point in the main picture" of the Elk
position. If he desires to reach the
Athletic grounds, TIE stadium. the six
acre rose garden, the 4O-aCre Philippine
exhibit or the 5O-acre Indian exhibit or
any other of the thousand and one fea-
lures, he may board the IntTamural
railway, which passes the door, and for
one fare he may be landed ait the de-
sired place i'm a jiffy
Should the occasion require that he
go down town he may board amy street
car that passes Tie hotel on the south.
and on payment of one fare ne may
reach any point i'm st. Louis.
One great advantage of being a guest
at the Inside Inn is that If ono during
the heat of The day should become
weary, be may retire to his room,
take q refreshing bath, indulge i'm a si-
esta. and later resume his sightseeing
with renewed energy and more capable
Of enjoying It, because of the brief rest.
The rates governing the Inside Inn
are reasonable and were fixed by the
Exposition management. Rates on the
European plan range from $3.50 to $500
per DAY, admission to the Exposition
Included. Breakfast and luncheon are
served i'm a cafe seating $500 persons
for 80 cents. while evening dinner is
served for Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
LEFT DESTITUTE
ON THE PRAIRIE
Colorado Union Miners Dumped
in Kansas Sand Dunes.
KANSANs RAISE OBJECTIONS
PITLABLE PLIGHT OF THE De
PORTED NET.

La Juuta, Colo, June IA special
from Holly, Colo, a town near the
CoioradO-Kansa boundary, says that
the trainload of deported Cripple Greek
miners stopped half q mile west Of the
state line and that the prisoners were
unlOaded from the cars and ordered by
Colonel T. ". Kennedy, the officer in
command of the guard. to hike to the
east and remain outside the borders
of this state. A vClley of shots, it is
std. was fired in the air by the troops,
who later boarded their train and re-
turned 10 the west The depOTted men
We're met at the state line by Sheriff
Jack Brady OF Hamilton county, kan
sas, and forty deputies and were turned
back Since early morning the uuhap-
py miners have been struggling into
Holly, where breakfast was furnished
them by the residents. Many of them
are now walking to Lamar, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
Sensible Kansas Governor.

st. Louis, June 11.-Governor Willis
D. Bailey of Kansas. who is visiting
the Worlds fair, said today i'm regard
10 the report that striking Colorado
miners were TO be deported into kan
sas. that he knows nothing ohiciaIIv of
the matter.
You may say, however" continued
the governor that if the miners are
coming 10 Kansas as peaceful and law
abiding citizens looking for employ
menL they viii be made welcome.
should, on the other hand, a body
OF laWless men seek TO invade Kansas,
Kansas VIII take care of them. I be-
lieve that we are able to enforce the
laws of our state, and if the occasion
arises we viii do So"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
TURN OVER TIME.
When Nature Hints About the Food.

When Nature Hints About the Food.
when there's no relish 60 any food
and all that one eats doesn't seem %
do any good, then ID IS time To make @
turn over in the diet for that's Ma
lures way OF dropping mint that the
food isnt the kind required
For a number of years I followed
railroad work. much of iJ being ONCE
work of a rTyinE nature. Meal times
were our busiest and eating roo much
and too quickly of food such as b. COM
monty served I'm hotels and restaurants.
these. together with the sedeutary hab-
its, were not long iu giving me dys-
peusia and stomach trouble. which re-
duced my weight from 200 10 100
pounds.
There was little relish Ina any food
and none of it seemed TO 20 nae any
good. 1t seemed the more I ate the
Z poorer j got ana was always EUnsry
7hefore another meal. mo- matter how
much i had eaten.
Then commenced a fair trial of
Grape-Nuts and was surprised h0W
small saucer Of it would carry me
along strong and with satisfied appe-
ute, until the next meal with no sem
sations Of munger, weakness or distress
as before.
Il have been following this diet now
Tor several months. and my improve
ltitht Ads Leeil so great all the others
in my family have taken up The use of
Grape-Nuts with complete satisfaction
ana MUCK Improvement ln health and
brain power.
American people undoubtedly eat
huuiediy, nave lots OF Worry. thus
hindering digestion, and therefore need
food rhat IS predigested and concen-
trated in n0urishmeut Nama afven
by Postum Cos. Battle raez. Mich
Look IN e8oh pkg. Cor The famous lit
Gle book. 'Ihe Road TO MELVILLE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
EXPLOSION OF SEWER
GAS KILLS FOUR MEN

Chicago, june I.-By an explosion
today in huge sewer being construct
ed along Ehirty-ninth street, manhOles
were blown 40 for many blocks, the
street was badly torn and d frame
building demolished. Eight persons.
including City Engineer AIiltimOre, were
reported killed. An accumulation of
sewer gas apparently caused the eX-
piOslou.
When an investigation had been
made it was found that only four men
had been killed. Three workmen ac-
COmpanied by City Engineer Guy 1iilt-
imore. who carried gasoline torch,
were going down into the sewer when
they encountered sewer gas and the
explosion followed. All four men were
killed
In addition to sewer gas it is Thought
possible that a quantity of petroleum
had leaked into the sewer as for fife
teen minutes after the explosion the
fire burned hercely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
ELECTRIC RAILWAY FOR
YOSEMITE PARK

san Jose. Cal. June l1.-Captain
Ward and Il. O.. Drum of San Fran
cisco and San Jose. capitalists, have
been granted a franchise by the secre-
tary of the interior TO build an cleo
Tric railway into Yosemite National
park. Associated with them i'm OBJ
tanning the franchise was W. C.. Ray.
"a we'll known promoter. This is the
first franchise ever granted by the gov
eminent for am electric road into any
government reservation in any state.
The road viii commence at MERGED
and. running north To the MERGED riv-
er. viii follow it's windings into the
valley. The terms Of the franchise re-
Uuire that stations bee constructed eV-
cry ten miles. 1T IS definitely an
noUuced that work VIII be begun this
summer The time from MERGED to the
park over the road viii be between i've
and six hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
Hay FEVER.

70 many patients have applied to
Drs- Shores and Shores for treat
mcnt lately who have been suffer
ing from Hay Fever and did not
know what their trouble was that
Drs. Shores have decided to explain
the symptoms, effects and treat
ment of Hay Fever, that all may tell
1t at glance.
In the beginning Of an attack of
Hay Fever the patient experiences
a sense OF uneasiness about the
nasal passages, with a slight dis
position to sneeze. Gradually these
symptoms increase and often there
Is an intense itching of the nasal
passage, with a pTOfuse watery dis
charge which necessitates the con-
slant use of a handkerchief. In az
gravated cases the discharge drips
continually from the nose, later the
mucous membrane become SO con-
gested that the secreuons present d
grayish color The inflamed mucous
membrane naturally causes more or
less stenosis, or narrowing or clos
ing OF the nasal passages, which
adds greatly to the discomfort of
the sufferer, often times the nasal
passage are entirely closed up.
If the patient lies on the side, the
nasal passage which is UDpermOst
becomes open. while the liquid col
lects in the parts below; or if the
patient lies on the back the flow
passes to rear portion causing a
complete stoppage of the nasal pas
sages. The fluids which escape
from the nose are often irritating
around the opening Of the nose and
lip. and very frequently give rise to
irritation around the opening Of the
nose and lip, and some times even
result I'm eczema. The eyes become
congested and the lips red and itch
ing. If the disease is allowed 90
run. an attack of asthma often sets
i'm. The asthmatic symptoms are
usually confined TO the night time,
although the waking hours are Of
ten characterized by shOrtness of
breathing. which the patient de-
seribes as wheeling.
Hay Fever is a treacheFOus dis
ease. but ALMOST every case yields
10 proper care and treatment.
EverX sufferer from this insidious
and deceptive disease should con-
suit Drs. Shores & Shores at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
Back to Colorado.

Topeka, Kan, June 11.-General Pas
senger Agent Black of the Santa Fe
road said at IL o'clock today:
we have Just received a dispatch
from Coolidge to the effect that our
tanning depOTted miners run TO the
state line two miles west Of Coolidge
and unlOaded the men. The train then
departed for the west Three Of the
miners went to Coolidge. the others
passing over the state line afOOt into
Colorado"
Asked if there as any place where
these miners could get food, Mr.. Black
replied:
There is no eating house there, but
L presume they can get plenty from
the farmhOusas therea bouts"
1t was later learned that the miners
who started west temporarily located
at Holly, Colo, the big Salvation Ar
my station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
Left Destitute

Kansas City June ia special to
the Star from Syracuse, Kan. says:
A special train carrying seventy-siX
miners from Victor. Colo, in charge Of
ffty-siX Colorado miiitiamen, reached
a point on the main line of the Santa
Fe road a few rods over the Colorado
state line today, and were deserted
upon the prairie, the train bearing the
troops then returning westward. The
depOrted men were left on the prairie
TO make their way east as best they
could AT the point where they were
set down there is no eating house nor
railway station. and the men We're
pra ctica1fv destitute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
CAPTUREp IL 80.

San Francisco, June 11,-Secret SeFv-
ice Agent George W. HaZen has Te-
ceived a dispatch from San Antonio,
Tex, stating tEat Arthur Ray Stew
ant has been arrested there. He is
wanted at Washington. ID. c.. by the
division Of insular affairs on charge OF
classifying public records. He was de-
putty collector of Iloilo, II. l., when the
alleged crime was committed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
FAVoR CO., oNLY.

Washington. June 1.-THE Panama
joint commission met i'm Secretary
Taft's office today and spent two hours
i'm discussing the currency question. IT
was evident from the views expressed
by the Panama representatives that
they were inclined to adhere strictly
to the currency system in the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
DETECTIVES TRY
TO REACH REGGIE
New York Too Hot to Hold
Young Vanderbilt.
OFFICERS WERE SUSPICIOUS
AN ALL-NIGHT VIGIL ON FIFTH
AVENUE.

New York, June 1I-BeIieving that
Reginald Vanderbilt upon whom rep
resentatives of the district attorneys
cthce for several months have unsuc-
csse1u iiy enceaEoTeu TO serve "a sub
poeua compelling him to appear as a
witness In criminal proceedings against
hlchard A. Garfield, is iu this city. de-
LetliFes nave been stationed around the
Nelson residence ON Fifth avenue
since last evening. When it was re-
ported yesterday that young Wander
bit had suddenly left Philadelphia,
where he had been for several weeks.
thorough search of the places i'm this
city frequently visited by him was be-
gun By detective armed with sub
pOena- After a careful but fruitless
search the detective evidently con-
Guided that Vanderbilt, If really in
the city, was az the residence of his
mOther-ln-ialE- Mrs. Nelson. ON Fifth
avenue, and an all-uight vigil ia the
vicinity of the mansion was begun.
Nothing developed during the night
but today the detective succeeded in
slipping into the house past a maid
while the latter was picking uD the
morning papers at the door. A moment
later, however the detective is said
TO have met determined opposition in
the form of another servant who de-
manded the intruder's business,
Ordered to Leave.
When the detective replied that he
desired TO see Mr.. Vanderbilt he was
Informed that Mr.. Vanderbilt was not
I'm the house. The detective was or
uered from the premises by the negro,
and on leaving again took up his sta
ton on the opposite side of the street.
Later a second attempt was made
by two detectives TO enter the house.
A butler answered the bell but when
asked If Reginald Vanderbilt was in.
promptly slammed the door. A few
minutes later the bell was again rung
and again the butler appeared.
Il want to see Mr.. Vanderbilt, and I
want to zee him quick. emphatically
exclaimed the detective.
The house is closed FOR the summer
and every one has gone away was the
response.
we know AIr Vanderbilt IS inside
and we want to see-him," persisted the
detectives. The only answer was the
slamming of the big door.
The proceedings in which Wander
bilts testimony is desired We're brought
against Richard A. Candeld by the
district attorney in an eudeavOr 10
show that Garfield was the proprietor
of a gambling house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
QUAnANTINE RAISED.

Washington, June 1L-Mr. Whit
United States charge at BUeuos Ayres.
reports to the state department that
after the stamping out of the foot and
mouth disease the Argentine govern
ment has removed It's prohibition
against the importation of cattle from
the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
80 d .pRuNmERs ,

Denver. june 1L-About I 800 drum
mers VINO are members of the United
Commercial Travellers held a parade
here today and later were entertafne4
with q variety OF sports and amuse-
ments- The visitors come from all
parts of Tie west on this side of the
Ai issouri river. The grand council.
mich rs holding secret sessions. win
elect two delegates 10 abe national cou-
Hention 10 be held a. Columbes, o..
next fan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
cHuRcH OF SCIENTISTS.

Boston. June 1.-THE annual meet
iugs of the First Church of Christian
session of the executive members. The
communion service viii be EeId tomOr-
row. The annual business meeting
viii be held Tuesday, June a..