davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

licked A great fighter TOO. vas p
Eary. who was said never @ know 4
that he was whipped
This parr ~ Virginia is full - land
marks ~ the great clvl STRIFE Macy
old-fashioued houses. with their great
outside stone Chlmueys- tell their own
tales q autet@-llum DAYS when tui1N.'
vas king ia Virginia. AMI when peace
relCned IN the great state which WAS
ne Mother q Pres dents Peace A----
rlrevaIIs over Virginia and she IS ~"
taking Oh second prosperity -- r
Shoua rdnah valley. as Ga whole. "a 100
IN agriculture 70 has aleo uarF stone
uuzrries and some -lalui- '''r .'.--
Few prer-ier place could De FOUND -
live ia than the country ar-l-- L---l-
risO1 burg
Nesting Among the Mountains
The valley ueztlrs between -he Nan
ructo1 spur % mountains 20 rle we~r
and The Blue Ridge q tie Al.--tl., le-
10 ghe east 7 grows great Qlaili-I-' I
~ en- and wheat. some elf.p 4ll-
ca.rl. are raised and consider i'-.
fruit The Horticultural Tos-ln--li-'-- or
rhiS la-crinu % Virginia are WonQerl.-i
said one O. the fruit men q the l'-
Isarrmeur 81 Agriculture u me- i''tl-l
j. ~Old Virginia VII yet wake ei
some dav. The main stay q IL
County. LNNrhtI- LNnr p A-T
q wheat corn and grass ifl-ilN'-F -i'
clover. one feature - rle IND wa
. Pefln duck farm with 100 nlrl'
which produced. IL Is claimed Sltit'
last rear. But corn and wheat are -
principai money crops Wheat c.et
About 70 or - cents q buSlel - r-l--
sT4se includes seeding the rell WI
rimochy and clover and e-on-f-l oel,l
= stand q pasture land WHICH sr-- l'
starr from 1he fertilizer Tor ne F" -
rrC1- 80 that II 3 farmer gets 80 en-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

The Department OF Agriculture has
rcccivcd a report from an agent IN
Mexico stating that in six and perhaps
more states in Mexico he has found
traces Of the orange mSSSot. which Il
dreaded Zoe OF oranges. anu X l.
feared that this condition might per
nit OF its entry into California.
The NexicanS in attempting 70 Grad
icatc the maggOt have destroyed thou
SandS of orange and mango tr'~,s
The multiplication Of the orange mag
cot is said TO De something enormous.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
wHBRE THE MONEY IS ENGRAVED.

the country must have what II wants
I'm the way OF currency. and when this
old money is sent I'm FOR redemption
Il is not wise 20 delay getting out the
new money To replace IT,
1.-THE national banks OF the country
are increasing their circulation ut n
remarkable rate. During this last year
tlis increase has been about SGo.Opo.ep.
and many of the banks have had 70
wait much longer than prudent 10 OBJ
tain their circulation. These delays
'tie up' the circulating medium. There
were recently rs banks on the list
waiting fer new currency. This IN
creased growth OF the circulation out
standing Of national banks represents
tile normal growth ~ the country.
Plans are being considered at Wash
irr+on for the extension and enlarge
rrent OF the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. where all OF Uncle sam s
money is manufactured.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
- = ~

many farmers and fruit growers TO be
tho hes- orchard crop.
Ir seemed to me that there must ~
urrh pleasure in getting up in the
early morning ana looking over toward
q range ~ mountains with their sum-
snlrs ir The clouds and the miSts rising
from smoke. A. the sun breaks over
rh- c-eSt~ the clouds are dispersed and
ir IS then time for breakfast
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
Rnrean Of Animal Industry.

n-. r. r. salmon. who has recently
res -ned as chief of THE Bureau 81 An
tual Industry ~ the bepartmut % Az
r.eulrure. has held that position Tor
over twenty years end has done some
az The best work which has been ac-
cnurli shed in that department Under
Ills direction and supervision the sys-
tenn ~ inspection q slaughtered meats
.r-er,lel for interstate shipment and
EXPORT has beon brought 70 a high state
~ perfection until American meats
which are received abroad with the
official tag from the Bureau ~ Animal
Industry are assured as good
The integrity % the American mer-
chant or shipper may he as high as
thai % the merchants ~ any other na-
f ton. but il Isl uevertlcie-s fact
I that without some such supervisory ac-
tlon on the part % the government
4 the foreign market would soon he com
I ule-elv killed by interruptions dealers
ana IN is believed that the Inspection
system - the department has done anc
T. doing more 10 build up American
t-ale abroad for agricultural product
than any other work
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
Inspection Of Dairy Products

A very important branch ~ the Bu-
rpau ~ Animal Industry ls the dairy
division. and ~ Sfe years governmeuc
inspection and regulation. 10 some ex-
tent. has been extended 70 dairy pro
ducts C0ngress recently passed law
Authorizing The Department 10 inspect
butter shipped abroad and further
u supervise and practically compel
crea ulerfes and renovated butter estao-
llshments % adopt cleanly and sani-
-ary methods.
Dr. Salmon resigned presumably, on
account Of the charges made against
him By reason Of his connection with a
private corporation supplying tags and
labels 70 the bureau 81 which be was
chief. After an exhaustive invest
cation by the Department OF jus
fice. Secretary Wilson exonerated lSr.
/ salmon from any wrong doing in THIS
/ connection. but. either he himself de-
sired 20 sever his connection with the
government. or u was thought advis-
aisle 10 ask bis resignation and later
appoint new man not connected with
( such charges
DY. A- j.. Melvin. an assistant IN tht
bureau. has been placed in charge ant
may become the permanent chief
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

some form. and with the desire to en-
Tighten the Russian prisoners, the gov
erment OF Japan. established IN TIE
prison AT Himeju a school wherein
was taught 70 the Illiterate Russians
their own language. Strange as this
may seem this fact has been brought
out By a short article IN the Japan
Daily Times IN which appears the
statement: Thanks 70 the teaching.
those soldiers who were totally Inter
ate are now able 10 write letters 20
their homes. II Is stated that the
authorities OF the quarters received
lnuuiries from Russia asking II the
Letters were really written by tile
seDders."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

mcnt The one referred TO Is No. Is
and can 10 had upon application %
members OF Congress. or Senators. or
60 the Secretary OF Agriculture.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

characteristics OF our people. thus pre-
pairing the way for mutual fr1end-
ship and confidence between the TWO
nations after the restoration Of
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

Tu.rooucsd ny Depas-ns~nt q Agrie=itE-s-
q fsushes for bis wheat. ne comes o.,
,,-,,ols and Is getting bis grass and
s..over without cOsf. This rotstion -
crops and the piowiDg ns------- q IN.
clover The SeeODd year keeps the Ian.
fcr<lle and improved 2
sSSaey in hen Tended Corn
Corn. wei planted and cultivated. y
a good money crop in Virginia aud -
almost necessary 10 proper rotation
The average Of the Virginia crop -
si1.55 per acre: in Illnois- which has
much richer soil the value = fil-JS
and much Of the corn yield ia fifszin.A
4 DItably small. There are thousands
Of acres 81 WORKOUT lands yielding 10
higher than 20 or Is or even 10 bus bells
10 the acre The SHENANDOAH valley
fsrners ali say that their good botfon'
lands. and even solae Of The uplancs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
Credit Due Japan.

This. one Of the most unusual events
ever produced by war, Is as much To
Japan's credit. as IL IS valuable 10
me poor Russian peasantry. The
Kobe Daily News has been issuing
an illustrated weekly for the Russian
prisoners The first issue OF the sheet
called Japan and Russia" contained
over twenty excalent Photographic
Illustrations This paper In introduc-
Ing itself stated that It's object was
10 keep the 10000 Russian prisoners
now ia this country informed about
the general situation at the front and
the attitude OF the various powers In
connection with the war. as well as
% esQu&int the prisoners with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
LIKE AN ARMED CAMP.
Military in Complete Possession Of
ST. Petersburg.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 21.-St. Peters
burg this morning presents the appear
ance OF a beleagueTed city. The mill
tary are I'm complete possession. The
streets are lined with troops gallODing
sections OF cavalry are seen everywhere.
gen darneS are conc aled in all the
court yards and the closed factories and
riiiis are surrounded by cordOns of po-
lice and Cossa cks.
On every bulletin board is posted the
governments proclamation warning the
Poople against ass milling. Despite the
energetic measures taken TO insure the
safety OF the city the inha bitaDts are
ia state bordering on terror. The
widest rnmOrs r 2arding the intentions
CT the mob arc aho3t and many small
retailers did not open their shops this
morning An edict has gone forth that
no shops must open tomorrow when the
great assem- blage on the palace square
is scheduled 70 take place.
Although the authorities seemingly
are determined to prevent 1t prepara-
tions for the gigantic demonstration are
proceeding. the men d claring that they
aTe ready TO die in their tracks.
The plan OF the authorities is to pre-
vent the WoTkmen tomorrow from en-
tcring the city proper. The Industrial
section beyond the Neva, Moscow and
Neysky gate will be cut off and all
bridges will be guarded. Several bat
tcries of artillery have been brought
into the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
NO VIOLENCE REPORTED.
Nevertheless, Soldiers Are Sent Into
German Coal REGIONS.

Berlin, Jan. 21.-Drafts of police
from most of the Prussian cities and
detachments of mounted Consta DulaTY
are being sent into the strike district
today. but only as a precautiOn, be-
cause no violence is reported.
The Mine Owners association. in
consequence Of the criticism OF their
refusal Il meet the strike representa-
tives, aver that such persons represent
only part OF the wOTknen and pos
sess no discretionary power. thus con
ferences with them would be purpose
less. The strikers answer by quoting
the utterances of Emper-r William to
Herr GTablcT a mine owner, and his
associates during The strike OF 1898 that
even if strikers delegates represented
only a part of the workingmen that
makes no difference. because an at
tempt to reach an understanding has a
high moral value"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22

holds directorships in a large number
OF important business interests at Salt
Lake.
Bishops Courts.
An interesting statement was made
by senator SmOot concerning the
church courts. In connection with the
trial OF the Birdsan- Leavitt land cases.
which has been mentioned prominently
by several witnesses he said he under
stood that Leavitt was not a mem Der
or the church 4 only mentioned that
to show how far wrong the testimony
has gone in matters Of this KING. The
church does not usually take up such
cases In this matter the action was
inadvertently taken, ! think" He
could give no explanation of the ac-
ton OF the church in that matter
What kind of cases do the church
courts try?' asked Mr.. Tayier.
Those involving infr2ctiop of the
moral law. as affecting the standing
OF members of the church
Tanners Case.
Senator SmOot testified that IL was
known that Joseph VI. Tanner was a
polygamist at the time he was ap-
pointed as general superintendent OF
Sunday school work. Mr.. TayIer called
attention to a pamphlet issued by the
general Superintendency of religious
class work, in which lectures are out
lined 10 be given on the lives of Rast
and present leaders of the church SEN
ator Smoot said he did not believe
that a point was made Of the fact that
many of these leaders were living po-
lygamous lives, when these lessons
were given 10 the classes. He had no
definite information concerning the
character of the teaching.
DO you know" asked MIR. Tayler,
how long ago it was first proclaimed
and testified to that pOlygamy was
dead2"
Il do not"
WAS it not nearly twenty years.
Il could not say"
Was It not claimed at one time
that no marriages. or only one or two.
had actually occurred after 1852"
Il think it was later than that, for
twenty years ago people were being
sent 20 the penitentiary for polygamy
and unlawful CohabitatiOn."
Adjourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
WILL HONOR BURNS DAY.
Banquet and Concert by Thistle socia.
Glib

The Thistle Social club viii give ban
quet and concert Wednesday evening al
their hall in the Jennings block 10 com
memorate the birthday anniversary OF
Robert Burns. The following programme
will be rendered:
Address of Welcome 49, - ---- NicOI Hood
President Thistle Club
Banquet at $50 p. m POSTMASTER,
David Henderson.
There Was a Lad Born in Kyle $50.
.----..-... ..... -. Donaldson Quartette
Toast-'The Sect in Utah .--.---...-.
- ---..... ..... ..Judge Samuel McDowall
Son6-"Flow Gently, Sweet Alton ...-
-. ------.--.- 80 Mrs. Maggie Hull
Recitation-"A Mans a Man For a
SOng-''Mary OF Argyle Joseph Poll
Toast-"BOnnie ScotleEd" ----Nicol Hood
SOng-.AIy Name is Where the Heath
err Blooms ........ .... William Russell
Robert Burns Prof ] n. Paul
Song-Selected ........-- Mrs Henderson
Recitation-Humerous --------W VIM Nesbit
Song-''Ye Banks and Braes ..-.--.-
-.-...-. go. ...... Thomas Ashworth
F'Inals-''WiH Ye No Come Back
ASHAA 4 nv NftAAl1fc1AAg
Jennie Murdoch. Accompanies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
DEFERRED 10 MAKE GOOD.

San Francisco. Jan. 21.-EdWaTd
Aisenstein. a commercial traveller. who.
II is alleged, is wanted in New York
City for the eTnbeZzlement OF jewelTy
valued at g.. 800 is in the city prison.
He WAS arrested by Detective Bailey
today on a telegraph order from In
srector McCIoskey of New York and
viii be held pending the arrival of an
officer from the east. He is said 10
have admitted his guilt. and offered to
make good his shortage as soon as pos
SibIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
VATICAN SURPRISED.

Rome, Jan. 21.-It is announced at the
vatican that the authorities <here are
surprised at the fact that contrary to
agreement Archbishop .Chapelle of New
Orleans has not yet forwarded his res
ignation as apostolic delegate to Cuba.
The authorities are discussing the
measures to be adopted in the case of
Al chhishop Chapelle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
MAILER GETS Right OF WAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

scheme, and until such conference was
had he could not say neither the con-
struction of tho salt Lake * South
ern would be out in the hands OF J.
c.. Jacobs. who holds the Salt Lake &
Utah Valley option.
Messrs- Mum and Story. is is known,
have no ambitions toward building
either road, being concerned more with
securing power contracts.
The men who propose bringing both
roads under a single ownership and
control are interested in similar enter
prises IN the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
WOMAN TO BE HANGED.

Windsor, Vt, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Mary A.
Rogers. condemned to be hanged on
Feb. ;, was removed today 10 the death
cell. Arrangements for the execution
have been practically completed and
there is nothing TO indicate that Cover
no. Sell viii interfere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
he purpose of re-electing Govern
Peabody.
Ballot Boxes Tempered With.

the purpose of re-eIecting Governor
Peabody.
Ballot Boxes Tempered With.
The answer alleges that upon infor-
nation and belief the ballot boxes of
Denver do not now contain the Sal-
lots which we're actually cast by quail
flied voters; that the ballot boxes
have been tempered with and stuffed
since the election by persons in the
employ and under the direction of the
Republican committee of the city and
county of Denver, and that said spu-
rious ballots have been substituted in
the interests of the Republican candi-
dates and the interest of the .contestor.
pursuant to an unfa Wful conspiracy en-
tered into by the Republican commit
tee. its tools and employees, for the
purpose of making it appear that the
ballots were substituted in the inter-
est of the contestee, whereas in fact
whatever substitution of ballots has
occurred in the city and county of
Denver. if any has occurred. has been
committed III the interest of the con-
testor.
Work of Corporations.
In pursuance of conspiracy, the
answer says, corporations. mine own
ers and other persons threatened their
employees with discharge if they failed
to vote for Peabody
- - lileti III Las AIlflldS COun-
" the Colorado Fuel & Iron company.
victor Fuel company, Rock Mountain
Coal & Iron company. and various
other corporations. imported from It.
ally. Austria and other countries and
states thousands of persons to take the
places of employees who had left on
account of labor troubles: that none
OF these persons were citizens of Colo
RADIO, but that at least 1000 of them
were fraudulently naturalized. regis
tered and voted. The contestee fur
Their charges that large bodies of armed
men were about certain voting places
IN Las Animas county for the purpose
of lntimidating voters Alleged acts of
conspiracy and fraud in Las Animas
county are enumerated. together with
many special acts contrary to law
committed on election day.
Teller County Mob.
In Teller county, the contestee al
leges, the mine owners and operators
association is not only in full control
or the mines, but also directs the man.
ner in which public offices shall be
conducted. This associations an
ncuncement previous TO the election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
sTEYN RFcoNCILEp.

Paris. Jan. 2l--Judge Steyn. former
president OF the Orange Free State.
(npw the Orange River colony). has
loft Paris for South Africa. He has
become Tcconciled to the changed con-
ditiens sIsd intends to reside on his
i-' the arange River colony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22

n ENNER, Jan. 21.-The answer of
- Governor Alva Adams to the al
legations of former Governor
James III. Peabody, contestant for the
office of governor. was filed this after
noon' 1t consists of 100 typewritten
pages The answer makes general de-
NAL of the allegations of the confession
ana specifically charges fraud in sew
eral counties against the contestee. 1t
alleges that divers corporations and
mine owners associations cOnspired
win the Republican state central COM
mtttee. and spent large sums in Sc
curing fraudulent naturaIizations. pad
ing registration lists. corrupting cleo
tion oh1cials and buying votes for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22

belong TO the crop of sensational stories
with which the city is filled.
Private letters from HelsinEfors were
received by the Associated Press to-
might. not giving the slightest intima-
ton of famine among the Firms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
GOVERNOR ADAMS
FILES ANSWER
On a Fair Count His Majority
Would Have Been 10000.
REPUBLICAN PLOT EXPOSED
SPECIFIC INSTANCES OF FRAUD
IN MANY COUNTIES.

= Washington. Jan. 21.-The post ::
: Office department has withheld the ::
: issuance Of the commission of ". ::
= ) Walpole, whose nomination as ::
: postmaster of Pueblo. Colo, was ::
= connrmed eleven days ago and ::
= against whom thirty-two iRdiet- ::
= ments have been returned in con- ::
!. nection with election frauds. ::
: Walpole was at the postofffce ::
: department today and called on ::
= the postmaster general He said ::
= that the indictments against him ::
:. were the result of a political per- ::
. secution and that he would be ::
: eventually exonerated ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22

Perhaps 1 could put ii as broad as
that. l think il would be-
Attorney Van Colt int rjected that a
man could not get a divorce in Utah
bt cause his wife was insane.
Senator Knox took up the query
here.
DO you say this would be an extern
uating circumstance in all cases of a
pclygamist. or only in cases before the
naanifesto?''
only before the manifesto For .
man to marry a wife in that way since
the manifesto would De pOlygamy.'
Mr.. SneoOt said nc knew Mr.. Brim-
han when he was trustee of the state
asylum hoard He was of the opinion
that the first Mrs. Brimhau had two
children.
Mr.. Tayier read from Il biographical
sketch 10 show that Brinhau had six
children The witness was under the
infprC ssiOp that 8-imSall did not marry
his second wife until after his first
wife WAS sent 20 the asylum. but the
b5ogi2 ply seemed TO dispute the state
Eient. The inquiry on this subject
vas net brought 10 a definite cOnclu-
sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
MUST DO OR DIE.
Father Gopon Urges tho Strikers to
Risk 2 Massacre.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 21.-The strikers
are continuing their agitation with un-
abated activity. Throughout the morn
ing they have been parading the main
stl Gets in the center Of the city and
closing every industrial establishment.
The agitation hitherto has been car
ried on with remarkable absence of &C
tual violence, the committee of the
union having issued instructi MS that
everything be done as quietly as posi-
bic and that no personal violence be
offered the police. Street traffic in the
leading thoroughfaTeS is hardly inter
feTed with. the demonstrators filling
the streets politely making way for
passing sledges. \ list Of the IA works
closed as the result of yesterdays CO.
ercive measures shows that every in
dustry is involved. including railway
construction and electrical engineering
In view of the probable failure Of the
eleCtric supply for stores and offices,
householders are laying in large stocks
of candles. The public is nervous and
excited and the opinion is freely eX-
pressed that the government viii be
forced to concede the demands of the
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
SENATOR SMOOT ON REVELATION
Continued from Page oneJ
F.. willing to Modify.

! iTcona
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
BLNDSHED MAY RESULT TODAY Sci

ocontinuea rom Pags one,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22

David hadSjlist slain Goliath.
Yes. they said. quite clever. but do
you know anything of jiu iitsU?'
Feeling hopciesslV ont Of style, tho hero
retired 10 the background.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
Situation Critical.

Altogether the situation is most crit
ical. Father GODon when apprise1
that the government proposed u pre-
vent the demonstration tomorrow. is
sued instructions 10 the men that they
must go TO theAPalace square with their
wives and children. but the men must
be armed he is reported T. have said.
We must first show we are peaceful.
We have appealed in vain to the en-
ployers and 10 the bureaucracy. Our
last hope is the emperor himself If he
refuses t. see US and orders them to
diSperse us then we must fight
Father Gopon has had a guard of 400
sworn workmen formed to protect the
emperor from harm IL ne VIII come 70
the Palace square tom rrOW.
Among the rumors afioat is one to the
effect that the famous PrepTiOjensky
guard regiment has declared il would
refuse 10 fire on the mob. but this, like
many other sensati nal reports pertain
ing to widespread diSaffectiOn in the
army, is not confirmed