davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-28
nc ASS and Iptellisepcer.
Two rifles.


girls whose faces expressed ready sympa-
thy. Suddenly Helen exclaimed
THE night before Washington's birth
day you say?"
"Yes"
Mother was nearly crying alone in
her room?"
yes"
About seven o'clock"
"Yes. Is this a cross-examination"
Then" said Helen sitting upright and
paying no attention to her brothers
question, cts all my fault
How"
Bridget was out that evening, and
had to stay home from the lecture to put
away the dinner things, and said |
didn't see why had to do such disagree
able things. didn't see why all our re-
lations were rich and why we had to be
always scrimping and missing every
thing. OF course, repented in a little
while and apologized. 1t made mother
feel pretty bad knew, but didn't think
she minded as much as that, though"
at was a pretty serious mix-up all
round, wasn't it, sis?" Will spoke con-
solingly, but he looked worried.
"WelI," came Mary's soothing tones,
you mustn't take all the blame. for prob
ably there were great many more little
nothings that had something to do with
it. AL must take his share, too"
YES, perhaps" said Will, but we've
! got to take the blame that belongs to
u.s."
Helen was aghast at the enormous re-
suit of her few minutes irritability.
Such outbursts were not common with
her. There was catch in her voice as
she said, Poor ALP
Mary went directly to the heart of the
matter. ITS DONE she said. Its
somebody's fault, of course, but don't
let's bother about that What's to be
done first to rectify it,"
81 don't know, I'm sure" Helen an
swered musingly. Il haven't had a
thought of any thing but the garden picnic
for two days, and l don't seem TO have
any idea but picnic in my head"
"Oh, good" CALCULATED Mary. The
joy of the discoverer shone in her eyes.
THE picnic! That's just the thing. Ask
him, of course"
Alison Jarvis had hidden the hurts of
his schoolmates' recent Sights under a
nonchalant manner. Each one, while it
cut deeply, seemed to aggravate him to
greater wiilfulness. Well-bred as he was
he took no real pleasure in the sports of
the company of which he had made part
since the loss of the position he so desired
and for which he had worked so faithful
". He felt himself disgraced and barred
from the old associates so, from pure dis
enlargement, he continued with the
new.
Helen Fairmont's note of invitation
came as surprise.
DEAR Alison lit RAM am inviting for
Aunt Sue, a number of my friends to
meet Miss Mary Sutton, my guest from
Amosville. We are to have a garden
picnic Thursday evening. l think you
viii enjoy meeting Miss Sutton as she
has the same love for golf as you have,
and have already told her OF the scores
you made last summer.
|
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-28

The Family Meal.
l consider the family meal to be
something much more sacred than
merely an act of satisfying hunger. TO
me 1t Is the meeting ground of all fam
lily joys and all family sympathies.-
Professor Won Herkomer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-28
Both of High and Mighty w.ys

Miss WOodby-My great-grandmothe
on my mothers side was noted for her
proud and imperious bearing. Miss
Newitt-Indeed? Our servant girls the
same way. - Catholic Standard and
Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-28

girls whose faces expressed ready sympa-
thy. Suddenly Helen exclaimed
The night before Washington's birth
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-28

There are men who finally consent to
go to work when they can't make
living in any other way.-Philadelphi
Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03

effect that drawbacks may be allowed
on flour produced in part from import
ed wheat, provided the customs officials
can Identify the foreign material, and
can ascertain to their satisfaction by
the books of account or otherwise the
quantity or measure of the foreign ma
terfal actually present in the completed
article. The attorney general adds:
1t is TO be presumed that having in
view of the dangers of mistake or sub
sttutfon of material, suitable regula-
tiOns viii be framed which will require
clear proof of the identity and quantity
of the imported material used. the
amount of duty paid thereon, and the
quantity of measure OF the imported
material actually present in the COM
pieted article offered for export Under
the conditions which / have stated, the
manufacturer, in my opinion. is entitled
To the drawback allowed by Section
30 of the tariff Act Of July ~ 1897,
and ] So advise Won -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03
SM0OT BILLS FIND FAVOR
Indian Appropriation Measure VIII
Be Amended to Take in
His Ideas.
Especial to The Herald)

Washington, Feb. I'm the senate com
mittee on Indian affairs today considera-
ton was given Shoots several bills rela-
tive TO opening Uintah Indian reserva-
ton ana tentative agreement was
reached TO amend an Indian appropriation
bin now being considered by the commit
toe IN accordance with the provisions of
these bills. They provide that una IIOtted
lands excepting tracts set aside as ma
tlOnal forest reserves shall be DISPOSED of
Under the general proviions of the home
stead and tOWnsitc laws of the United
States, and shall be opened 10 entry and
settlement by proclamation of the preSi-
dent which shall prescribe the manner in
which lands may be settled upon and
entered by persons entitled TO make
entry. and no person shall be Bcrmftted
to settle upon or enter any of the lands
except as prescribed I'm the proclamatjon
until after the expiration OF sixty days
from the time when the lands are de-
clared open 70 settlement and entry
SmoOts bill also provides that rights Of
soldiers and sailors to make entry shall
not be abridged. and that lands Opened
TO settlement and entry and remaining
undisposed of at the expiration OF five
years shall be sold for cash by the sec
rotary of the interior not more than etO
acres to one person.
II is believed the committee will also
incorporate in the Dill as an amendment
to Shoots resolution providing that eight
townships in ranges eleven and twelve
west within the reservat ton shall be suit
3ect 10 withdrawal and use under the re-
clamation act so far as lands nv be
needed in connection with operations nm
der the reclamation act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03
VOL CANO IN CENTRAL AMERICA
BELCHING FORTH LURID FLAMES

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-The steam
ship City of Sydney from Central
American ports, brings news OF a vio-
lent eruption of Momotombo volcano.
Momotombo is $3.50 feet high, and it's
base forms a promOntory in Lake Mic
aragua. Leon. city of 10000 inhabi-
tants, is only eight miles from the vol
canc. Village people near the erupting
mountain fed and fears are entertained
for the safety of Leon.
Three years ago Momotombo's sum
nit began to steam and for a while
those living in the vicinity of the
mountain watched the Vapor with
alarm. There was no eruptien how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03
REPORT OF SHERMAN BELLOVITCH
military Necessity Recognizes No Laws Either Civil or
Social, Says the Commander of Corporation
Soldiers in Darkest Colorado

NENVER, Feb. Military necessity
recognizes no laws, either civil or
social says Adjutant General
Sherman A. Bell of this state in his
biennial report made today Reporting
the use of the troops in the mining
camps during the two years of Cover
jutant general uses the following Ian
gudge-
As military commander, the author
ity and dignity of the state Of Colorado
we're at all times upheld and asserted
i'm seeking to ameliorate d condition
of dynamite murder and aSsinatiOn
under the guise of labor, thai was in
tolerable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03

ever and until the morning of Jan. Is
the volcano appeared to be sleeping Sc
renely. Early that morning thick va
pors were seen arising from the cone
shaped top Of the mountain. AS the
day wore on the vapor increased in
density, and by noon the volcano was
vomiting thick clouds of black and yei-
low smoke Suddenly flames burst
forth, and that night Momotombo's
summit was a blazing torch. lighting
the land as far as the coast and casting
the glare OF its fire far out to sea.
Monrotombo was in active eruption
about fifteen years ago. IL is surround
ed by many valuable coffee plantations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03
COMERFORD WILL MAKE
GOOD HIS STATEMENTS

Chicago. Feb. Representative
Frank d. Comerford. who made charges
OF wholesale corruption in the Illinois
legislature. arrived in Chicago today
from Springfield, and added to his SEN
sational statements.
"One man at least is going 10 the
penitentiary as result fthe inquiry.
he said. Il VIII make good my charges.
/ have the name Of the man who was
offered the bride as well as the briber. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03

'AutOcratic in name and speculative
IN its Incorporated trusts, not the
uniOniSm recognized to associate with
working improvement in the condition
OF the honest working people of the
state, their wives and families better
ment. but fire-eating socialists and an
archistS, famed by an un-American
press. the whole OUTFIT Will some day
cause the lawmakers to both suppress
and Danish beyond the state line. such
action becoming a citizens necessity
by the lawmakers and necessary for the
protection and welfare for the indiVid-
ual who labors for wages, whom in
dividually and collectively 1 have the
highest respect and regard for. as well
as for their happiness and prosper
ity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03
DRAWBACK ON FLOUR FOR EXPORT
Opinion OF the Attorney General Which Will Probably Bring
the Wheat Crop of Canada Into Competition
With the Domestic Product.

IAEASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The attor-
Wv ney general has rendered an Opin-
ion in which he holds that draw
backs may be allowed on exported
-four made in part from imported
wheat. He also holds that evidence of
books of account may be used to es-
tablish the right of a manufacturer to a
draw back
The question WAC raised by Secretary
Shaw as TO whether drawbacks may
legally be allowed on exported flour in
part from imported wheat II has been
before the treasury department for seN-
eral months and has excited much in
teTesI especially in the milling sec
tons of the country. where considera bic
quantities of Canadian hard wheat is
annually imported for the purpose of
mixing with domestic wheat. thus. if is
S2ld, materiallN Increasing the quality
of the flour produced. The decision is in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03
NEWHOUSE is COMING
HOME TO TAKE CHARGE
(Special to The HeraId)

:, Especial to The Herald-) =.
- Boston. Mass. Feb 2.-The daily .:'
:: conferences which have been held :.
: since Saturday between represen- =
= tatives OF the Majestic Copper :.
:: company and a leading Boston :.
- banking firm have been concluded, e
= and Samuel Newhouse will start -
- for Salt Lake in a few days to :.
- take charge of the property =
:. The deal which has been ar :.
:. ranged provides for the issue of :.
= 5000. 900 of per cent bonds by the =.
- Majestic. Nearly all have been e
!: placed. Much gossip is current here :.
- that a big deal is pending in -
:. Boston Consolidated, in voting a :.
- change in control :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03
STRYCHNINE DID THE
WORK FOR THE WOMAN

Seattle Feb Mrs. Jennie Johnson
a florist. well known. killed herself al
her home this morning by swallowing
strychnine. Her death had been well
planned. for she had placed all her bust
ress affairs in good shape and sent all
her papers to her agent.
Ii is claimed that Mrs Johnson brooded
SO much over the condition of her son
and the belief that her daughter, who is
IN school. did not progress fast enough
with her studies. that she was made Ia
sane. Mrs Johnson was % years of age
and leaves a valuable estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03
ANOTHER LINEUP IN SMOOT CASE
Special to The Herald.l


Oft
of
LAST
or g
Senator Shoots declare
OF
Soot to for
ares to be
ham Hopkins,
Dubois
view to securing action at this highest
privilege
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03
UNFORTUNATE MINERS
WENT DOWN TO DEATH

Butte. Mont, Feb. 2.-Wifiam Mean
drews and Thomas Greedy. miners were
killed today and their bodies were i'm
prisoned in a cage that lies in fifteen feet
Of water in the RarUs shaft They were
being lowered when the ca BILE suaDped like
n piece OF glass and the cage went to the
bottom. The cable is tested 10 carry a
lead of seven tons. but il snapped on ac-
count of the extremely cold weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03
SOME WOUNDED:
MANY ARRESTED
Serious Disturbances Reported at
Craeow.
WARSAW CONTINUES QUIET
THIEVES PUT TO DEATH BY THE
STRIKERS.
WARSAW CONTINUES QUIET

:. Vienna. Feb. 2-SeriOus dis ::
- turbances are reported at era :.
- COW. Tonight thousands of work ::
= men gathered at the monument of ::
y the poet WicziewiCz, where Deputy ::
- DaszinSki. the leader of the Cali :.
- clan Socialists, made a speech de- (.
= nouncing the emperor of Russia, ::
- whose portrait was torn amid I.
- shouts of vengeance. The police ::
- dispersed the demonstration. Fiji I.
- teen persons were seriously :.
- wounded and many were arrested. &.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03
HAS NOT RETURNED HOME.
Some Mistake About the Release of
Maxim Gorky.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 3.-(9:10 a. m.)-'
Detailed reports fled at the headquar-
ters of the st. Petersburg military dis
trict, where minute records are kent.
show in breaking up the demonstration
of Jan. %, of the thousands of troops
on guard only $50 shots were actually
fired. These troops represented eight
different units. from d squad of eight
fc.ontin,ed on T.ye ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03

lAI ARSAW, Feb. ?. 12:43 p. M
Wv The morning passed quietly The
factory districts are strongly
guarded by troops. Warsaw continues
in state of siege.
All the bodies of those killed i'm the
riots have been removed from their
homes to police stations. The reIa-
tives are not permitted to bury them
From the police station in the NOvi
SWAT district alone the corpseS of
fifty men and two women were taken
Monday night in four hospital vans
TO the Jewish, Lutheran and Catholic
cemeteries and viii remain there for
identification until Tuesday. Twenty
one bodies are still unidentified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03
Thieves Put to Death.

During the riots of Sunday and Mon
day the WOTkmen's residence district
was unprotected by police and the
hooligans seized the opportunity TO
plumber many dwellings. a large
body of workmen yesterday went to a
suburb where criminals abound and
instituted a rigorous search of their
houses. Wherever they were able to
identify stolen property the NOTkmen
promptly killed the persons who had
1t in their possession. About a hun
dred other criminals were injured in
fighting with the worl1nen. The lat
ter were not only actuated by revenge
for their losses but were enraged be
cause the hooligan element brought
dtscredit upon the strike movement.
The local newspapers resume pub
hcation tomorrow. The editors met
this morning and unanimously agreed
that as the censor would not permit
them to tell the truth regarding the
disturbances they would absolutely re-
frain from mentioning the subject ex-
cept in the official reports which they
are compelled TO publish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03
State of Siege.

In pursuance of the governor gen
erals proclamation OF a state of siege
orders have been issued prohibiting as
sembl~ ~es in the streets or meetings
in 2 - = houses and directing the
police md military to dispense all
street gatherings Any one found in
arms without permission is liable to
punishment. In the event Of disturb
ances balconies and windows adjacent
to the scene of the disorders must be
vacated and closed. The occupants of
houses Will be held responsible should
stones or leaflets be thrown there
from, as well as those actually guilty
OF throwing them. All violations will
be punished by fines or Imprisonment.
These orders will be enforced in the
cities of Warsaw and LODI and
throughout the governments of War
saw and Petrokow.
A telegram from Czestochowa. Rus
sian Poland. says all the factories
there are closed and serious disturb
auces are reported 60 have occurred
The Socialists are very strong there
The WaTsaw-Vienna railroad shops
are closed. At Pruszkow this morning
] POO men struck.
All the factories are closed at KaIisz.
The strike at Lodz continues with
out disorder. A deputation of strikers
requested the authorities to close all
the liquor stores as otherwise the
workmen would not be responsible IL
disturbances occurred. The worlxmen
themselves are watching the liquor
stores 10 prevent drunkenness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03

This was December Is. 1897. Later
i'm the day I called the twentv-one
chiefs, including Chief Tabhy into
council and we talked the whole mat
ter. over Everything was open and
above board. Chief Tabby said he
was very old and would not live to get
the dement's of the lease. He was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03

Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03

Armour, S D., Feb. 1.-The govern
ment thermometer registered IS below
zero this morning, the coolest of the
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03

Bloomington, Ills, Feb. 2-Tweutv-
hve degrees below zero was registered
this morning, the coolest weather this
winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03

Kansas City, Feb. AT II o'clock
tonight the storm has become a biz
Yard The temperature is below zero.
and snow is falling. driven by a bitter
" ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03

Trenton, Mo, Feb. 2.-The govern
ment thermometer here early today
showed a temperature of 10 degrees be
low zero. the coolest in the history Of
the station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03

Bishop Hare then appends a list Of
contracts made by the United States
Indian office with various sectarian or
CARNATIONS for the education OF Indian
children for the fiscal year ending June
30 next. These are as follows:
st. Josephs school, Roman Catholic.
total for year $1S,S6O; St. Louis school
Roman Catholic, $9.375; St. Johns
school. Roman Catholic. S. 25: I'm
Inaculate Conception school, Roman
Catholic, 5000; Holy Rosary school,
Roman Catholic, S2i,600; st. Francis
school. Roman Catholic. So. 600: St La
bres school. Roman Catholic. Sc. 4S0; ST.
Mary's school, Roman Catholic $500:
F-oss boarding school. Lutheran. 81 go.
total. $102.7s0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 2.-Kansas is
wrapped in a blanket of frost and ice
today, but without wind. The govern
ment thermometer here showed IA de-
greeS below zero at o'clock this morn
Ing This is the coolest of the year
and cattle are undoubtedly suffering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 2-Intense
cold continues in the southwest, with
IA degrees below zero recorded at Kan
sas City. Marshall, No, and Concordia
Kan. the lowest temperature expert
enced at these points since 1899 The
weather bureau promises no mOdera-
ton before Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-03

st Louis, Mo, Feb. 2.-The coolest
weather of the season prevailed here
last night and today 9 degrees below
zero was recorded.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
THE Ida

The entire district is being prospect
ed with more vigor than at any time in
its history, and new discoveries are
reported almost daily. The effects of
the Goldfeld Bank and Trust company
failure, which cast discredit on many
properties, which were supposed to be
owned by the officers of the company
and Francis l.. Burton, put a Temporal
nv damper on Ida, but a camp with
so much merit could not be long effect
ed by the little jar received through
their acts. Every one of the old mines
are being worked with more vigor than
before the setback The title to the
Wisconsin is about Strengthened out,
and the Nevada Exploration company
of Tacoma will have charge of the mine
in the near future. 1t is understood
that John L. Robert, the president OF
the company, has made all arrange
uents for sufficient cash to place the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28

Captain Webb, who recently pur-
chased for himself and associates the
old Fortunatus or Buster mine near
Pigeon springs, has made a discovery
in East Slyvania canyon of some very
rich gold quartz, and has several claims
located on a ~well-deined ledge which
measures from three to seven feet OF
the outcrop. A few days ago he went
through town with samples of quartz
interviewer with wire gold, which came
from near the surface on one of his
claims, and after a brief visit with his
associates in Goldfeld he returned to
continue exploring the country. Cap
tain Webb has also located a number
of placer claims in the canyon, and be-
lieves that the gravel will be fond
to be rich in auriferous values.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
ROME VERSUS PARIS.
When the Eternal City Was the Art
Center of the World.

There was a time when Rome was
| the world g art center. No artist 3 ed
~ucation was considered complete unless
he spent some time in that city. There
was always to be found there 81 coterie
of strong men, many of them famous,
in whose society the trio might min
gle and gain much by the companion
ship. That day has gone by, however,
and a change has taken place. Paris
has usurped the prerogative of the old
city, and it is to her that the world
now turns for new ideas of art. The
Italian galleries remain, the master
pieces hang in their accustomed places,
the sky is as blue, the air as soft and
the outlook as lovely, but the glory of
Roman art life has departed. The hu-
mainly that gave the art impetus, the
interest to the student, has betaken it
| self from the Seven Hills to the peace
full Seine, where it 1ourishes in the
| wilder, more luxuriant growth, nurtur-
ed by the hot house forcing of fin de
steele IDEAS, untrammeled by conven-
ton or tradition. For good or bad
and the judgment must be left to the
reader-the fact remains that today
Paris is the hub about which the wheel
of art revolves.
Yet from Paris there go annually to
the Italian capital a number of young
men, winners of the annual competi-
lions for the prize of Rome, to spend
four years in the most idyllic manner
as guests of the French republic at the
Villa Medici, a beautiful palace wned
by the government and specially ar
ranged for their reception These
men have not won their spurs without
hard work, without great preliminary
training and many struggles. Arthur
.Hoeber in Century.