davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
ELKS' OFFICIAL TOUTE.
Provo - Return. 81 90

s. p, /. A. & s. L. r. r. viii sell
tickets June H. Is, IS and II. with
final limit June 10. for the ELKS,
CARNIVAL AND STREET FAIR.
Meet me on the Midway"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
ARRTVFD - HIs 80.

Buenos AyrCs. Argentina June H.
Arthur 81. Beaupre. recently appointed
United states minister go Argentina In
succession 20 John Barrett now minis
ter GO Panama, arrived mere today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
IN MINE
OWNERS UNION
Practical Serfdom in Vogue in
Colorado.
GENERAL BELLsKPs LATEST
PEACE EXPECTED TO FOLLOW
DRASTIC MEASURES.

cripple Greek, Colo. June 11.-Peace
is coming to Cripple Greek if General
sherman n Ben, military commander
Of Teller county. can accomplish all
mat he has planned to do. 1t viii come
through the foFcible expulsion Of all
persons who owe allegiance to the
western Federation of Miners or who
express sympathy with the miners
unions. With the exception of the
Portland Gold Mining company. AN the
large companies and nearly All the on
orators VINO are organized as the Grip
PIE creek District Mine Owners asso-
clauon, require miners TO surrender
Ihelr cards as members of the Western
Federation of Miners and take out
cards from the Mine Owners associa-
Lion before giving them employment
Union miners who reHOunce their fed
Grafton VIII be permitted 70 remain in
tne camp If they have satisfactory rec
Cfds. Several hundred men applied at
the Mine Owners headquarters for
cards yesterday and today. bur few
were issued as the rule 10 investigate
thoroughly the record OF each apDli-
cant VIII be enforced The mines are
rapidly resuming work and by next
Monday all except the Portland viii
be in fun operation, employing only
non-uuion men, No radical steps have
vet been taken to enforce the agree
menI or the business men in general to
employ no members OF unions connect
ed with the local trades assembly the
American Labor union or kindred or
CARNATIONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

Mr. Nillar says: 81 have suffer
ed with catarrh of the head, throat
and stomach for about five years.
i had to hawk and spit continually.
nose filled mp, breathing heavy. and
everything ate gave me distress.
In fact L could not keep anything
in my stomach, and felt miserable
all the time.
took fully 50 bottles of a widely
advertised Catarrh Tonic, and it
was like drinking so much water
it did me no good at all. Finally /
went to DIS. Shores and I want to
say that these Doctors know their
business. I began to improve AT
once, aud today ] am feeling fine.
eat three square meals a day with
out distress, sleep fine and feel bet
ter in every way. and I am glad to
endorse DIS. Shores treatment and
recommend these Skilled Specialists
to my friends,
(Signed) "A. L. MILLER"
American Fork, Utah"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
Marked For Deportation.

order having been restored, Sheriff
I Edward Bel today largely reduced his
force OF special deputies Since the
recent depOrtatiOns following the hegi-
ia of many strikers TO avoid arrest and
Incarceration, there remain in the
county jail between 100 and 125 prison
ers, against whom criminal charges will
be filed. il is said, about 100 i'm the Vic
tor armory and Cripple Greek mining
exchange hail, many of whom are
marked for deportation.
The woman side of the situation has
been one Of the most troublesome to
the authorities and the citizens COM
mittee. NOn-uniOn WOrkingmen have
been accustomed to receiving insults
and gibes from women in sympathy
with the strikers, but none of these
has been arrested or driven out. How
ever, the surest ticket "a man can have
for deportation is a wife with a loose
and virulent tongue. Some men are
sent away only that their wives may
follow them.
District Attorney TrOWbridge has ap-
pointed s. d. Crump as his deputy an
place Of J. c. Cole. who was forced
out of Office. AS attorney OF the Mine
Owners association, Ar. CrUmp has to
a large extent directed amairs through
the strike
The citizens committee has modified
its plans in reference TO securing res
ignations from county officials. some
Of whom fed from the district 10 avoid
an interview with the committee.
County Treasurer Mcneil whose
name was Included in a published list
OF exiles, is I'm this city and is dis
charging the duties of his ofhce with
out interference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

S p e T IN 2 TO TT haa
Structure, Piles, Skin
and Kidney Diseases
lost Manhood. Hydro.
/ cole, Organic Weak
1 mess, Etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
TO Be WORLDS FAIR GUESTS
Delegates, Alternates and Neyvspa.
e Men Invited to Become Guests
of the Worlds Fair.

Chicago, June 22.-President Fran.
els and the directors of the Louisiana
purchase exposition, in the name of
the exposition, has extended an invi-
tatlon to the delegates, a~lternates and
newspaper men attending the Republi-
can national convention to visit St,
Louis and view the exposition, as the
guests of the exposition management.
The exposition management has
provided for the transportation of ali
who wish to accept the invitation, and
a number OF special trains will be in
readiness to depart for st. Louis i'm
mediately after the conclusion of the
convention.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
STOP WITH ONE DAY ONLY.
Make Plenty of Noise When It Is Due,
But Do Not Garry
1t Over,

1t is time that all persons who have
reached the years of discretion should
enter a protest against the celebration
OF independence Day by unlimited and
unqualified noise. We are not quite
OF the opinion of Carlyle that the dis
like OF noise is a Measure of civiliza.
tion-although there is something tC
be said for that, too, says the Indepen-
dent. Neither do we believe in regu-
iating the pleasures of youth toe
strictly by the tastes of age. All young
people apparently delight in pure I'M
mlt1gated noise, and as youth, accord.
ing to u friends the evolutionists, is
in a state of inherited savagery, it's Joy
in squibs and crackers would seem to
be a confirmation of Carlyle's decree.
However, youth also has it's rights
and privileges. Let there be noise on
the Fourth of July-savage, nerve.
rend1ng, peace-destroying noise, not
without the desired accompaniment OF
burnt clothes, lacerated fingers, de.
oculated heads and lockjaw--the last
evil bringing the relief of silence at
least. But we pray for a limitation OF
time. From sunrise to sunset is surely
sui1lclent for the national relapse int
barbarism.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
TRAIN AND TRACK TALK.

Freight trains carry 1850, OOo, 600 tons
Der year.
One passenger is killed for every
100000 carried.
There are seven miles Of railroads for
each 100 of area.
The modern locomotive costs from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The daily mileage of the trains of this
country is 2,750,000.
This country's traffic makes use of 81
900 passenger cars and 1000 900 for
freight.
1t would require the work of rs, 900. 900
teams to do the work now done by the
railroads.
In 1902 there were S,5SS persons killed
in this country by the railroads and GA
662 injured.
Tw~enty-three miles of American rail-
roads in 1880 expanded to over zoo, 900
miles in 1904.
Four hundred and sixty-four trains
enter and leave the New York Central
station every day.
The country's locomotives number
41,0OO, of which 10000 are equipped for
passenger service.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

cracker box that was turned sideways
leaving the open side back of him.
He was celebrating with all the ardor
OF a born fisherman the gamey quail
Ties OF the bass to be caught in the
lake just south of us, and advising an
expedition in that direction, when
Bang! Bang!! Bang!!!
The explosion was terrific. The great
forest stretching out for miles behind
and on either side of the cabin and the
granite bluffs along the shores of the
lake in front reechoed the report.
Moore went three feet or more
straight up into the air. He always in
sists that he vas blown up, but it is
my private opinion that he jumped.
"Bang!"
1t was another from the back of thu
cabin, and Moore jumped again.
Bang! Bang!!"
Two more explosions. this time al
most under the guides feet, and he
uncerenoniously TOOK to the cabin.
From that safe retreat he poked his
head out of the door to curse Yorker.
II condemn in unequivocal terms
such "unholy carrying on"
"Hurrah for the Fourth" shouted
Smith, who had been too much aston
ished to give vent to his feelings earl
Ter. Where did you get the crackers.
anyway"
Out of the box you were swearing
about at the portage the other day."
replied Yorker.
"Bang!"
That n had been set ingeniously
in the crack OF the cabin door, and the
explosion burst it open
Observation-Disclosures crack,"
Smith had gotten hold of a bunch of
small ones, and the continuous rattle
brought Moore to the door to see what
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
WHAT KNOX REPRESENTS,
Pennsylvania Senator Is Simply the
Hired Man of Railroad and
Oil Corporations.

In the Commoner William ]. Bryan
severely criticises the appointment of
Knox to the Pennsylvania senator.
ship, saying:
THE fact that he was urged by
Frlck and Cassatt makes it plain that
he is to be in the senate as a repre-
sentative Of the trusts, just as he has
been their representative in the cab
met, and the fact that President
Roosevelt is glad to have him there is
further evidence, if any further evil
dence were needed, that the president
has no intention of interfering with
the trusts.
THE corporations control Pennsyl-
vania. Some one has described the
PENNSYLVANIA legislature as a body of
men loaned by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company to the Standard Oil
company when not needed by the, rail-
road company.
quay was the political representa-
tive Of these influences and the selec-
ton of Mr.. Knox as his successor is a
confession that Mr.. Knox is and has
been, as frequently charged, merely
the representative of corporate inter-
ests in the cabinet.
1T is strange that the ordinary man
farmer, merchant or mechanic-can
fail to understand the significance of
the bargains that are made between
the great corporations and public off,
1t is strange that they are so
slow in finding out that no remedial
legislation is possible so long as the
control the senate"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
THE CLEVELAND DOCTRINE.
Ex-President's View on High Prices
More Acceptable Than the Re-
publican Theory.

The republican party is committed
to the doctrine that it is a good thing
that the cost of living should be high.
The country has not forgotten Presi-
dent Harrison's extraordinary discoy-
cry that a cheap coat was usually worn
by a cheap a Now comes Secre-
tary Shaw, with hands and eyes pious-
ly uplifted as he utters this prayer:
May the good Lord deliver us from
another period when living expenses
are cheap" The Mckinley act and lie
Dingley act, moreover, translating
these preachments into action, estab-
lished beyond all dispute the relation
between republican rule and high cost
OF living.
1t was different when Mr.. Cleveland
was president. High living expenses
were not then pictured forth as an in
dlcation of prosperity and d source OF
happiness. In his message of Deem
Der s, 1887, President Cleveland said
that it was the simple and plain duty
owed by congress to the people to re-
duce taxation and return to the people
the money accumulated in the treasury
by a perversion Of the governments
powers. He said, further:
These things can and should be-
done with safety to our industries,
without danger to the opportunity OF
remunerative labor which our work
lngmen need, and with benefit to them
and to all our people by ch%eapening the
of subsistence and increasing
measure Of their comforts"
1t strikes US, says the New York
Times, that the Cleveland doctrine is
much more likely to be acceptable to
The average American man and woman
than the Harrison-ShaW doctrine
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
GRAHAM HAS CONFESSED
The Man Who Passed Hundred Dol
lar Gold Notes Weakens.
Secret Service Chief Wilkie Secures
Confession, Which Includes
h $40 .BuTaIo Notc.'

st. Louis, June 25.-Marcus Graham,
who was arrested, on June 8, at the
Delmar race track after he had passed
two counterfeit 500 United States gold
certificates, has been indicted on
charges of having in his possession
and passing counterfeit money" by the
federal grand jury.
Prior to the returning of the indict-
ment Graham made a confession to
Chief John e. Wilkie of the United
States secret service. He stated that he
made the spurious money and was en-
gagged in passing it himself, and had
no confederates. He also stated that
he had another bundle of the bogus
bills in a. valise at the Union station.
The valise was secured and 124 bills
were found in it.
In addition Graham confessed that he
was The maker and passer of a IL
terfeit $40 bill which made its appear
ance, in the east, in November last.
This bill was known to the secret serv-
ice department as the Buffalo ten" 1t
having the picture of a buffalo careful
ly engraved on its face.
Since Crahan's arrest the secret serv-
ice officers found that he had . private
at his place of business in Provi-
dence, r. l., in which the counterfeit
ing work was done. In this apartment
were found inks that showed the same
results in chemical tests as that on the
Buffalo ten" bill. This was the first
cleW the secret service department had
to the origin of this bill.
Cranan also admitted that he passed
20 of The counterfeit 500 bills at the
'Fravesend race track. near New York.
1t also is said that Graham has toId
the plates on which the printing
OF the counterfeit bills was done may
be found.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
FIRE AT THE WORLDS FAIR
The House of Hoo Hoo, On the Pla.
teau of States Completely De-
stroyed BY IN Early Fire.

st. Louis, June 25.-In a Commute
fire, discovered at 4 a. m, the hand
some House of Hoo Hoo. situated
among the state buildings at the
Worlds fair, and but a short distance
from the Mines and M~etallurgy and
German buildings, was completely de-
stroyed.
The loss is given by the managers
of the building as $40, 900 on the house,
fully insured, and $4,000 on the CON
tents, not insured. 1t is not known
whether the building will be rebuilt.
The fire, which is the first of i'm
portance in the history of the fair, was
the central feature of the numerous
thrilling incidents. Five persons Sleep
ing in the house of the Hoo Hoos were
caught in the smoke and flames, and
four escaped only by climbing first to
a Veranda, thence to the roof, and
thence down the trunk of a tree whose
branches overhung the building.
An alarm was turned in from the
Texas building by a Jefferson guard
less than a minute after a still alarm
had been received from Mysterious
Asia, on the Pike, a mile and a half
away. The Pike fire was in the ele-
plants stable, but did no material
damage. For a time, however, it
threatened a stampede among the ele-
plants, but the animals were quieted
after considerable hard work by their
keepers.
Burning brands from the Hoo Hoe
building seriously threatened Other
buildings. There was danger that the
Texas, Oregon, Kentucky and German
buildings and Grants Log Cabin and
the building of the Disciples of Christ,
all within a narrow radius, would be-
come ignited.
The fire was witnessed by hundreds
OF persons of every nationality drawn
from the Pike and the national build
In addition to the loss on the build
ing and furnishings, there is an esti-
mated loss of $4,000 to the company
which had the catering concession. The
room and kitchen and a large
stock of supplies were on the ground
floor, and all. are a total loss, with no
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY.
Even a Parrot Can Cry, "Hurrah for
George Washington" at the
Proper Time.

Polly was a middle-aged parrot,
whose early days had been spent in
the green forests of Yucatan in Cen
tral America. | had long tried to
teach Polly to speak, and had taught
her to say a few short sentences.
About eight weeks before the Fourth
OF July l tried to teach Polly to say
'Hurrah for George Washington" But
she would not repeat it after me. Then
l thought it might be too long to say
1t all at once-that she probably could
not remember it all, SO l tried to teach
her to say it word for word. But no:
she wouldn't say a word of it.
Yet she listened attentively when
repeated it. Then | got disguised and
gave it up till a week or so before the
Fourth; then l tried to make her say
it, but she would not listen to me now.
So when the morning of the Fourth
came went out to Polly. She said:
Hello" l answered: Hello, Poll:
can't you say 'Hurrah for Georg;
Washington for me?" Then she be-
came furious and flew to the other
side of her cage and would not look a.
NE, SO l finished feeding her. l went
into my o and got my firecrackers,
went outside, and was shooting my
fireworks away when mother called to
come in for luncheon. After luncheon
L had to stay in the yard, so l went
and got Polly and hung her up on the
Veranda, put up the hammock and
was reading St. Nicholas, when along
the street comes the street band play.
ing "Star-Spapgled Banner"
Then all of a sudden Polly became
restless and cries as loud as she can:
'Hurrah for George Washington"
This is the story of Polly's FOURTH
St. Nicholas
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
THOUGHTS OF THE HOUR.

Quay is dead. But the Pennsyl-
vania corporations still live.-N. Y.
World.
Perhaps Candidate Roosevelt Sc
Iected Cortelyou because he means to
be his own campaign manager.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The appointment of Attorney Gem
eral Knox rs the successor of Senator
Quay completes the surrender of the
Roosevelt administration to the trusts.
Memphis Commercial.
Mr.. Schwab says the prevailing
dizziness in business is due ito a public
lack of confidence" Lack of confidence
in what? Captains Of industry and kings
nance?-Chicaso American.
NO, thank YOU" said Hon. Josepb
H. Choate, when President Roosevelt
him to be United States attorney
general. Joseph has no desire to he
asked by the newspapers every little
while why he doesn't bust the trusfs.
In his opinion, it's a derned sight better
business to pc a loafing around ths
throne,--Boston Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

was happening. He stood watching
the proceedings for a little while, and
could see that he was not so averse
to it all as he would have us believe.
After a little while he came out and
took down his diminutive Union Jack.
1T don't belong in any such a din
as this" he explained.
The box was not very large, and a
portion of it was filed with fireworks
Tor a night display, so that the supply
OF explosives was soon exhausted. and
the crowd sat around the front If tbs
cabin wishing for more. Then IT was
that Moore's turn came. He had found
an old coffee can with a screw ton. and
putting in a goodly supply of powder
had packed it tight with paper and an
Piled a fuse. Lighting it he slipped m
close behind Yorker and, before that
individual had discovered the presence
OF the Internal machine, it exploded
with a terrific bang that sem Yorker
into the air with a bound.
In his pleasure at the success of bis
retaliation Moore forgot all about his
early anger, and entered into tha
spirit of the celebration with an en-
thusiasm worthy of a son of the row.
olution. He donated his supply of
loose powder, kept carefully against
the day when his rifle ammunition
should run short, and when that was
exhausted, thanks to his assistance. he
got out his rifle and amused himself Nv
firing into the air until, firing of thar
he set to work to unload shells enous,
to secure sufficient powder to fix uo
another coffee can.
Before noon came Moore was the
most hilarious one of the crowd, and
the loudest in his lamentations at the
exhaustion of the noise producing ma
terial, though he insisted that it was
Just the sport Of the thing" that ap-
pealed to him, and that there was no
sentiment connected with it. He de-
voted the afternoon to fixing I'D the
fishing punt for the evening fireworks.
proposing that they be exploded IRON
on the water, and what is more, he
asked that he might be allowed to
shoot them off while the rest of us
sat on the shore and watched the dis
play.
1t was after ten o'clock that evening
when the last colored ball from the
last Roman candle had burst in the
northern air, and Moore rowed
The punt back to shore. For some lit
lie time afterwards he sat on a stump
smoking. Finally he said:
Gentlemen, I'm an American. I was
BORN back there in the States, and the
floods still in my veins. This land
lakes and forests, this land with its
Wild red deer and its moose and it's
bear and its game fish, is a para
lise the majority Of the veal. But,
gentlemen, while | should like to be
With you next year l will not be here
IN the Fourth of July. That one day
Il each year hereafter while I live will
'e spent in my native land. 1t will be /
pent in old Vermont, where the sup
lily OF firecrackers. and tCrpedoes, and |
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
AN oLD-FAsHToNED FOURTH OF

JULY.
These new-fangled notions are giving the
boys
A queer kline of F'ourth-one without any
noise;
With speeches and picnics no patience
have I,
And l pine for the oil -fashioned Fourth OF
July.
Then we rose with the dawn and the cannon
came first
We packed it with powder till ready f.
burst
And my! how the glass in the windows die
fly
When it startled the echoes of Fourth OF
July.
We hitched up old Dobin, and all tumbled
in
The roomy old wagon-the fat and the
thin
Even grandma was there, and as chippe,
and spry
AS any young maiden the Fourth of .Tu,v
We went to the barbecue-who cared fo1
showers;
When the feast was a-hutter with banners
II flowers;
And if down came the rain in the midst Of #
why,
1t was part of an o~ld-fashioned Fourth OF
July.
The rockets and pinwheels and irecrac ,y.
ers, too,
At evening all Joined in the h%ullabaloo.
And Washington rode on his horse in tbs
Sky
A figure in fam on the Fourth of July.
Inc pand marching out in their uniforms
gay
struck up by the light of the bonfires tc
play ~
The Star-Spangled Banner and Sweet Nv
and By, ~
ana SO ended a glorious Fourth of JULY.
.Mlnna Irving, in Woman's Home Com.
panion. "