davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09
No Right to Be Proud.

Why the spirit of mortal has no right to be proud has been answered by q French chemist, who tells us that the human body only represents the equiv. alent of clements contained in the yolks and whites of 1,200 ordinary. sized eggs of the common hen.
 The body will furnish enough iror to make z large nails, fat for 13 can. dies, carbon for 65 gross of pencils, phosphorus to tip S20,000 matches, about 20 teaspoonfuls of salt, 59 Jumps of sugar and 42 quarts of water.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09
ITALIANS IN SOUTH AMERICA.
They Have Done Wonders in Enrich
 ing Argentine.

The Italians in the Argentine Repub- lie constitute 1,2O0,0O0,O00 of the total population of 5,100O00G. Of the S70,- 900 dwellers In Buenos Ayres, the metropolis, 300,000 are of Italian blood. Here they have won a most enviable position. Half the banking capital. $16O,OOO O0O, they control and more than half of the 1000 shops are con- ducted by them. The greater part of this up-to-date town has been planned by Italian architects and built by Ital- ian masons. The most of the river and coastwise carrying business Is in their hands. The engineering, milling, furni- ture, paper, soap, hat, tobacco, cement, marble, tanning and canned meats in terests are dominated by Italians.
 In the country their success keeps pace with that In the city. The raising of corn and grasses and vines has been the creation of the Italians, who have made it profitable. The immigrants own farm property to the value of $7O,- 0OOeOO. In the wheat belt they are conspicuous; one has 67,000 acres; an other 12,O00, and so on. The foremost wine producer of South America oper- ates in Argentina and has 2,500 acres growing the grape. All told some ST. 100000 gallons of wine will be the re- suit of Italian labor In that state. All this has been accomplished within twenty-five years. In the migration movement of modern times nothing equals the progress of the Italians in Argentina.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09
When Edison Is Busy.

Two gentlemen, one of whom has been a lifelong friend of Thomas A.. Edison, recently called at his labora- tory and asked to see him. They were somewhat surprised when told by the attendant that the inventor was very busy and was not receiving visitors.
 What" said the friend, do you mean to say I can not see Tom Edi- son? Why, I've known him intimate ly for 20 years!"
 "Oh, no; don't say he won't see you," replied the servant, with q supe- rior air, "but Mis- Edison waited here for two hours this morning and had to go away without seein' him, and don't s'pose you know him any better'n she does"
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09
Moods C0rsdparislc
 and PiHs

Make the blood pure, vigorous and rich, create appetite, give vitality, strength anu animation, and cure all eruptions. Have the whole family begin to take them today.
 "Hoods Sarsaparilla has been used h our family for some time, and always with good results. Last spring was all run down and got bottle of 1t, and as usual received great benefit" Mss BEULAa BoyoE, Stowe, Vt.
 Moods Sarsaparil:a promises to cure and keeps the promise.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09
Pride Has a Fall.

Harry Bluelace-Ah, the good woman has come out to admire my new racing auto. Isn't it so, ma'am?
 Good Woman-Why, no, sir. I heard the horn and thought it was the fish eddler.-Philadelph Record.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09
Offer iS Accepted.

When Lewis Nixon vas leader of Tammany, an impulsive young demo. crat presented himself. "I'm MT. -. I've nothing to offer you but myself I-" "That's enough. I accept you. Everybody else who has been here today has come armed with sug. gestions and plans. A man was what I wanted"
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09
Good Business Judgment.

"What will you charge us for right of way through your place? asked tht trolley line promoter.
 Well" replied the old farmer thoughtfully, "rather than have 1t go through some other place, I'll give you the right O way fer nothin' an make my money out O damages fer the live stock yon kill"
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09
Jpring Medicine

There is no other season when good medicine is so much needed as in the Spring.
 The blood is impure, weak and impoverishcd--a condition indicated by pimples and other eruptions or tia face and body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength, and want of animation.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09
Ice Q New Thing for Jerusalem.

Ice New Thing for Jerusalem.
 Jerusalem is at least $500 years old, but not until three years ago did the natives begin the use of ice. A diminu. tive French plant was the first one started and now the hotels are all well supplied.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09
Strictly Modern.

Mrs. Mathematician new house, suppose, will be finished in modern style?
 Mrs. Catterson-Oh, yes; nothing in it but antiques.-Town Topics.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09
RHEUMATISM AN lNDESCRIRARLE TORTURE

Because Rheumatism sometimes suddenly it doesn't that it chance disease due to accidental takes time for it develop and work in the system long before symptoms felt The blood the first point of attack and the poisonous acids that the aches and pains then distrb uted through the circulation to different of the system and settle onts muscles and and when the system in this condition needs exciting like exposure night air.
 damp chilly weather the cod bleak winds of winter the slumbering poson and bring Rheumatism The severity of the attack depends the of acid in the blood and the
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09

quantity of acrid matter in the joints and muscles. Some peo- pie are almost helpless from the first, while others have occa- siona1 spells or are uncomforta- ble, restless, nervous and half sick all the time from the nagging aches and pains. Rheu- matism Is a disagreeable com parion even in its mildest form. It grows worse as we grow older, and frequently stiffens the joints, draws the muscles out of shape and breaks down. the nervous system. A disease that origin ates in the blood, as Rheumatism does, cannot be cured with ex- terna1 remedies like 1iniments an pains or drive them to some othe the disease or improve the cou(
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09
Lucky Tom!

Kitty-Which is your favorite hymn ! -Tom.-Somerville Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1904-04-09

RHEUMATISM IN ELBOWS, WRISTS
 AND KNEES.
 Urbana, Ohio Aug. 25, 1903. Last winter !! had a severe ettack of Rheumatism. It started in the right elbow, and from there to my wrists; the right wrist was the worse. It became swollen and extremely painful. My left tackled. It became swollen and of course painful. The next point to be affected was the hip and ankle, which gave me about for some time. I was under treat. ment of physician for awhile, but get. ting no better began s. s. s., and after relieved of the Rheumatism. All swelling and soreness disappeared. I consider 8. 8. s. an excellent remedy for Rheuma. tism and all troubles having their origin in the blood.
 4O6 Bloomfield Ave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
DUKE WAS UNWILLING
Marriage of His Daughter TO
German Crown Prince No
Great Honor.

Berlin, April 5.-Crown Prince Fred
erick William is going to Copenhagen
in behalf of Emperor William 10 con-
graduate King Christian on his seth
birthday, April s.
The Nossische Zeitung learns from
the best source that the visit occurs
only uDon the condition that not one
Of the Cumberland Processes is pres
ent at Copenhagen.
II was announced March 23 from
Berlin that the engagement of the
Crown Prince Frederick William TO
Princess Alexandra Of Brunswick and
Luneburg, the duke Of Cumberland $
second daughter. which was rumored
10 be under negotiations last year, at
the time Emperor William visited
Copenhagen. and which then was
denied. apparently had some basis in
fact but was frustra ted by the duke
Of Cumberland's sudden departure from
Copenha gen just before the emperor s
arrival According To the Brunswick
Landes Zeitung the emperor resented
the dukes departure and characterized
IL as an affrOnt, adding to high mill
tary parsonage in his encourage that
he would not again run after the duke
The Landes Zeitung vouehes for this
story i'm such a way as 70 warrant the
that 1t emanated from the
Brunswick ministry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
TWO lNS0LVENT BANKS
One of Them Located at Akron.
O.. and the Other at
MCLOud, Ala.

Akron. April 5.-The Akron Savings
bank closed its doors today
The common pleas court appointed
G. w. Seiber and William Buchtel re-
ceivers Of the institution. The action
was precipitated as a result Of the
Akron clearing house association con-
polling the bank 10 make ali its clear
ingS in cash
William BUchtei is president Of he
bank. IT has g capital stock of $500
0O0 and deposits amounting 10 about
$3.50, co.,
An official statement Of the bank 81
condition published yesterday showed
its resources to be 81, 151, 900 with liabil-
tiles about the same.
Guthrie. O T. April 5.-The Citizens
bank at McLoud. Oklahoma, with
capital Of $4,000, closed its doors today
as a result of the failure of the Capitol
National bank. Nj. r. Sturtevant,
national bank examiner. reached here
today and took charge Of the Capitol
National. He instructed the officers Of
the bank not 10 talk OF its affairs and
declines TO make q statement until
thorough examination of the institu-
tons books has been made. Other
local banks are considering a plan TO
assume the defunct banks obligations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
MORE RiOTING
IN WINDY CITY
NOn-Union Greeks Attacked at
Can COmpany's Plant.
POLICE PREVENT A BATTLE
ONE OF TIE MOB LAID Low BY
A BULLET.

CHICAGO, April 5.-The strike riot
II ing at the American Can COM
pauy's plant in this city today was
fiercer than it has been at any time,
and one man. John Nichols. lost his
life by a bullet fred. it is said. from
a train on which number Of non un-
ion men We're being taken back 70 the
city after the conclusion OF the days
work.
The fighting began early in the morn
ing. when 300 Greeks, who have been
employed during the strike, attempted
70 come to the factory. They were met
at the gates by a large number Of IN
ion pickets, who attacked them with
stones and clubs. A large detachment
of police had their hands full TO pro-
tect the Greeks, when shot fired from
the crowd aroused the Greeks to fury
Those Of the number who had entered
the factory came pouring out, armed
with knives and revolvers and at
tempted to attack the union men and
their sympataizeTs who We're assaulting
those Greeks who had not reached the
gateway. The police. after a desperate
struggle. managed 10 keep the two
bodies Of men apart, drove the Greeks
into the factory and dispersed those
on the outside. In this fight a number
Of men were severely hurt.
At night when the 500 Greeks left the
plant they were attacked by a mob
fully 1000 strong, that pelted them
with stones, sticks and bottles. The
police, however, escorted them TO the
train without anybody having been
seriously injured, although quite
number Of men on both sides were
bruised. After the Greeks had reached
their train, IL is said. somebody on the
cars fired a shot, the bullet killing
Nichols instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
PROTECTION OF
THE PRESIDENT
Minority Report on Senator
HOar'S Bill Submitted.
EXISTING LAWS ARE AMPLE
PURPOSE AND EFFECT OF THE
NEW DEPARTURE.

HI ASHINGTON, April 5.-A minority
w report on the bill introduced by
Senator Hoar TO provide for the
protection Of the president of the Unit
ed States was submitted today by SEN
ator Bacon from the committee on the
judiciary. Senators Pettus. CuIberson,
Blackburn and Patterson. Democratic
members Of the committee. signed the
report. II states that the title is mis-
leading and tends naturally TO enliS
the sympathy of all Americans and Sc
cure a support which the bin woulf
not receive if IL We're generally known
that its provisions are extended to all
Of the cabinet officers and all foreign
ambassadors and ministers to the
United States
The purpose Of the bill. the report
said, is to set apart these four dozen
men as a superior and distinct class en-
titled 20 a higher degree Of protection
than other officials. citizens and inhab-
itants of the United States The minor
ity members Of the committee say they
yield TO none in their desire TO protect
the president and punish the enemies or
the government and social order. 'bus
in the accomplishment of this laudabla
desire we are unwilling 10 put upon the
statute books q law that VIII invade
and destroy the most valued principles
of republican institutions; which will
take from the states their rightful jur-
isdfctions over crime, which they have
never surrendered to the general gov
eminent; which viii Overturn the rec
ognized policies and procedure Of a hun
bred years; and which, not content
with the provisions respecting the pres
ident, sets apart some forty-fve or nifty
other men as a separate class whose
persons shall be more sacred in the
eye of the law than others of the So
100000 inhabitants of the United
States"
The report cites paragraphs Of exist
ing laws and sections of supreme court
opinions as ample for the protection OF
the persons Of others than the presi-
dent of the United States. It il de-
clared that the jurisdiction conferred
on the federal courts I'm the first sec
ton is in violation OF the constitution
OF the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Chicago Votes to Take over the
Street Railways.

Chicago. April 5.-In the munictnaI
election today the Republicans elected
is aldermen. the Democrats 10 and 1 In
dependent Republican. who repudiated
The machine" in the SIKH ward. was
chosen member Of the council The
last council was composed of 80 Repub-
hcans, y Democrats. one Independent
Democrat and one Socialist The next
council viii be formed Of IS RenuoIi-
cans, 81 Democrats, two independents.
one of whom is a Democrat and the
other Republican and one Socialist.
The chief interest in the election
however. centered in the vote on pro-
posed municipal ownership Of the street
railways Tn this connection what is
known as the Mueller law" passed BY
the last state legislature. was submit
ted to the people. The law authorize
cities i'm Illinois TO construct. own.
operate and lease street railways, and
70 provide the means therefor. On this
proposition the vote stood .424 for
the proposition and 30104 against On
The proposition that the city should at
once take over the street railways into
its control. the vote stood 120.744 for.
50.S23 against
For'the temporary licensing of street
railways until such time as the city
is prepared 90 take them over. the vote
was 120,1S1 for and 4S,O56 against
On the question of whether or not
Hhe members of the board of education
should be elected by direct vote of the
people INSTEAD Of by executive appoint
ment and a confirmation BY the city
council. as is the present usage the
vote was 1883 for and 5S,432 against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
WITH THE PAPER TRUST LABOR TROUBLES AT PANAMA
United States Marines Will Act as Strike Breakers But
Will Not Force the Men to Return
to Work.

work. II the railroad management can
secure a sufficient force of men to op-
crate the road they will be upheld IN
such an attempt. This will be done
with the full consent of the Panama
government though. under broad treaty
provisions. this is not absolutely neces-
sary.
Secretary Moody was charged with
the duty of carrying out this decision
and with instructing Admirals Glass
and Sigsbee as to the course they shall
pursue.
There is ample force on the isthmus
for any emergency.
The official statement of the action
taken by the navy department was as
follows:
The navy department has sent in
strucIions to Admiral Glass and Admi-
raj Sigsbee to exercise care that
neither the marines nor seamen in
terpose in labor disputes on the 18TH
mus Of Panama, nothing beyond the
preservation of peace and property To
be permitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
BOAT WAS OVERTURNED
Five of a Pleasure Party
Drowned OFF the Coast of
Florida.

Tampa, Fla, April 5.-Five persons,
all members Of pleasure party from
the Florida Methodist college at Suth-
erland, on the west coast of the gulf
thirty miles west of Tampa, were
drowned near AncOlOte Lighthouse last
night. The dead:
Mrs. Walker, wife of the president Of
the college.
Miss O'Connor of Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Slaughter of Sutherland.
MissMcGray of Sutherland.
Mr.. Bouland Of Sutherland.
President Walker and Miss Newton
reached the beach alive. The bodies
of Mrs. Walker and Miss O'ConnOr
have not been recovered. The bodies
OF the other three who lost their lives
were washed ashore and recovered.
President Walker had taken the par
ty out for a cruise TO the lighthouse.
but met with rough water and the
boat was overturned in the guilt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
GENERAL MILES BOOM
LAUNCHED IN INDIANA

= Indianapolis, Ind, April 5--At =
y the state convention Of PrOhibi- =
y tionists here today a boom was y
y started for a national ticket COM =
y posed Of General Nelson A. Miles =
= for president and Felix T. Nc y
y Whorter of Indiana for vice presi- y
y dent.
As a finale to his speech, Mr. y
y Rhoades launched the boom for =
y General Nelson a. Miles as the >
y Prohibition candidate for presi- >
= dent
y With that noble American bear >
y ing our national banner afiOat =
y said he. with a candidate for ev- p
y cry state. county and municipal Of >
y fee. next November we viii march =
= forth ConQuering and TO conquer
The convention at noon was adj >
y journed to permit a. division among p
y the districts. A state ticket viii be =
y nominated tomorrow
y y y y y y y y = y = y = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
Protected by the Tariff Wood Pulp the Combine
Charges War Prices-Effort to Curb Its
RapaCty

"A ton; It was selling paper in London.
counting the freight and insurance. at
80 per cent less than it did In New
York. Mr.. Zeitz declared that when
the paper trust was formed it took
nearly all the independent mills az
prices not warranted by the condition
of the properties. 1t had sos 9e0. 900 in
vested in plants not worth over SO
100000 and was Charging prices for
paper to pay dividends on the larger
amount. Mr.. Norris said the trust die
tated in one instance the size of paper
a newspaper should use. thereby pre-
scribing the kind of press that should
be operated.
The reduction of the tariff on wood
pulp and paper was suggested by Rep
resentative De Almond as a remedy.
Mr.. Zeitz answered that although him
self a Democrat he had understood
that the tariff was not to be disturbed
at present and he believed there was
enough evidence of the iIlegality of the
combination to proceed against it under
the Sherman antitrust act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
BODY FOUND BURIED
IN A SHALLOW GRAVE

y Davenport, Wash. April 5.-Peo- y
= PIE in the neighborhood of Al =
y mira. a small place in this county, =
. are wrought up over the finding y
= Of the body of a man buried in a =
y shallow grave. The grewsome =
y find was made by a couple of =
y stockmen. The body was identified =
= later as that Of E E. English, a y
y young rancher, who disappeared =
= in 1901
= This is the fourth mysterious =
= murder that has taken place in >
= that community in the past three =
y years. The other three were Judge y
y Lewis and his wife, an aged =
= couple who were brutality beaten y
= to death at their home in Novem- =
y Der. 1902. probably for the purpose =
= Of robbery, and Charles TheniS, =
= who was killed in his saloon at =
y Geneva. April. 1903. no motive for =
= the crime having ever been found. ,
= = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
MAIDEN SPEECH OF
FRENCH OF IDAHO

Washington. April Representative
French made his debut as a speaker
in the house today. He spoke against
the proposed repeal Of the land laws.
but advocated a repeal OF the scrip law
absolutely. He said the scrip law
should be repealed because it has been
diverted from its original purpose,
which was to aid settlers, and that now
the railroads are the greatest bene-
ficiaries. Owners Of scrip and railroads
are foremost in urging the repeal OF the
land laws He charged that a lobby
is now at work with a fund Of $50 coo
annual resources urging the repeal OF
the land laws.
Senator Hepburn called upon the
president today to urge the reappOint-
ment Of James NJ. ShOup. a former res
ident of Idaho. as United States mar
shaI for the first division of Alaska.
Mr.. Hepburn is reasonably certain that
Shoup will be reappointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
DIVIDEND DECLARED BY UNITED
STATES STEEL CORPORATIONS

New York. April 5.-Direct9rs of the
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of Ia per cent on the preferred
stock. The amount thus applied to the
dividend was s6.3O4.919 and in order to
meet this payment a deficit for the
quarter OF s1.S57. 12O was created.
Earnings for the last quarter March.
estimated at S5.S00.0O0). amounted 10
SIS. 2OS.SS6. Although the lowest in the
corporations history, they were better
than the most eXtravagant estimates
made by outsiders. They were less by
Sl,S2S,295 than the earnings for the
fourth quarter of last year.
1t was thought that the corporation's
new system of accounting, iDaugurated
with the new year under which earn
ings are not credited until the product
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06
DEMOCRATS DIVIDED.
As Result Kansas City Was Cap
tured by the Republicans.

Kansas city, No. April 5.-Unofficiai
returns from one-third of the city. in
Guiding decisive precincts assure the
election Of the whole Republican city
ticket, headed by Jay II. Neff for may
or, from pluralities ranging from LOCO
TO 5000. except that Police Judge Brady
Democratic and Labor candidate. is
probably reelected by a small plural
ity. The new council viii have Re
publican majority. The city govern
ment has been in the hands of the
Democrats for four years, and two
years ago no Republican, even on the
ward tickets, was successful.
There were two full Democratic tick
cts in the field today. headed by w. T.
Reaper and George NJ. Shelley, respec-
lively. The former ticket had the sup
port Of the Democratic state organiza-
tion and Of Mayor James Reed. who is
p candidate for governor. and the result
OF the election is looked upon as advan,
taEeous to the gubernatorial candidacy
OF Joseph W. Folk of St Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-06

IRl ASHINGTON, April THE labor
w troubles on the isthmus of Pan
anna Railroad company have
taken a serious turn and the facts have
been reported to the state department
Sy the United States charge at Panama.
The matter was deemed OF sufficient
Importance to warrant considerable
discussion at the cabinet meeting and
the unanimous opinion was that every
thing should be done TO avoid an en-
tanglement of the United States with
any labor controversy. But il was de-
termined that the government would
not withhold in any degree the prUec-
tion to the Panama railroad which it
has assumed by treaty, and it was di-
rected that the railroad property. roll
ing stock. track and terminals should
be protected by forces from the United
States warships at the isthmus If that
became necessary. There viii, however.
be no compulsiOn exercised against the
strikers to compel them to return to