davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

~ late II seems that Alfonso has boon
rather the victim " Islander ~ has ro.
formed, cable dispatches tell of hls
Rrlef over the suffering " hle people
stricken by u great disaster ana only a
day on Two ago, We aro told, when an.
t0mohillng no overlook u number Of
poor subjects travelling through rain
ADD slush 10 n nearby town In search
Of employment \ tiny babe was In
the party Alfonso carried the infant
In his arms, ana NJ his motor ear con-.
ycyod The women of ,ho party 10 theIr
destination His lunch basket and hls
purse he placed NJ their disposal, When
the crowd recognized The King he had
TO Nee from u popular approval OF his
acts II II more pleasant 90 believe
these things Of Alfonso and 10 have our
faith strengthened In The young ruler,
His country has been In sore distress,
and no country would welcome news ot
It's prosperity and hls deserved popu.
lqrlty moro than the people OF tho
United states,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
eo ia chnrrnd, but on M. occarlon we

fec Ia CHARGED, but on this occasion we
hope tho friends and admirers Of Miss
Gates and tho musicians who VIII take
part IN this evenings entertainment,
win show their appreciation of our
home musicians and glyo encourage.
mont TO Utah tnlcn, md ahlity by
grading with their presence iho concert
to be given this evening We aro sure
they win he well repaid Tor their at
tendance, ana we bcspcak FOR the bril-.
liant singers ana performers an audi.
tHoo that wlll ave token Of Salt Lakes
rllognIIIon OF nnIINo mmnInnl Ron!mh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
TnB PARIS OUTRAGE.
San Francisco Chronicle,

San francisco chronicle
The recent attempt 10 murder tho
young KING OF Spain and the President
Of tho French Republic was dastnrdly
loed, whose infamy parallels lhc mur.
der Of our own Presidents Lincoln,
GARFIELD and Mckinley The govern
nlonis Of France and spain are such
49, the majority Of their pooplo desire
mem To be II N were not 20 they
would he changed, There ia no lyun'
nN IN ollhor country Every laW'abld'
lng g llsen Of each Is oe carefully pro,
!eoled y his rights aa the clLlgons OF
ENGLAND or the United states, The mis-
crcantS who, with ma following Of COM
sequence, plot In secret for the murdoi
81 ostlnable mon who happen 10 hc
gnlod M chiefs OF state 10 execute
me law may be "lnsano" but II M n
II an insanity of ugllnces and hatred
winch rendors them the onomlos OF
mnnkind ANA warrants Ms IN cNlerml'
hhllng them ~ we would oStcrmlnhlo
rats,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
MERELY A RuMOH,

\ rumor IL a0oat to the effect that
the Japanese contemplate sending
SQUADRON to the Baltic, TO make a dom.
onsiralion against Russian ports, This
would now be possible Admiral TOGO
does not need all his ships Cor the home
defense or to keep communications with
Manchuria open, lie could dispatch
strong squadron to threaten tho very
capital OF Russia, 10 do 90, would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
Boston Herald

Alfonso Ia captivating Paris with his
Rnyciy and evident determination to
please ami be pleased The height Of
his triumph was reached at tho great
Contra Markets, where 400 porlcra
conNltu,ed themselves his nunrd %
honor and tho hahwon1on enthusiast.
cally mobbcd him, frankly expressing
their admiration aud calling him such
q dearl' Whom he CALAMITY received
The Queen ~ the Market huSom
Rlrl OF 20, and saluied her with n
smacklng royal kise on both cheeks,
nlt conquest WAS complete, NOlhlng
bomb throwcre ANA kissing Anarchists
nave no torrors for him and ne would
salute the hlsRerp were II not unklngly
40 10 DO While having the Time ~ his
70 the engaging fellow h carrying
himself we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
OkUMA'S PEACE TERMS

a,o.Li,. 81,
,oso .,a,os, 'o",u 'V'o'r' WV Japn'
moo doo,as.a v'", oNu"'o' NOT long
ovory ,,ono. Nv V'p"" WIN 'o,'ot
boor ,nv rnso,.,,, w. 49, n''V" "ou''
wlIoh Du..,. '''., W ''"Vo' qua ny
,oos ,onro.. "''s"' w o".ou'asou 10
os,nhi,shn,o., ','v"su "''or inc re-
.ionon Va sat, NV "'''ory iorces'
hl,or or nnaoa ''S W. eueo,'u ."o W.
sball mo, ho ala wy G "'sn w
domlnonoo 4, 80. ' Nv, WIZ p'e.
,ho fJnonn. pnn,na,, Wv pve',e''o0 VI
lhur ana noinv "n, ~, w" ~ ~
sokholln ~ nu, Wv vs''p'''o'' "
lhot vlodivoa,ol 4, !, .o,a,u' sN,''',
nossewlon n, puss,, .na,, w ~ w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

After he has brought Russia ana
Japal together the President may %.
say the Gar more difficult task OF bring.
Ing the tcametep ana employers TO.
ge,hor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

mn n candidate for governor Of Mosea'
ohuteiis' There are very few offices
for which The General has not been
mentioned Az candidate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

hansen Ia talked Of M the head Of u
possible Norwegian republic Having
gone 'l'atherost North" he might 80
iarlhorost IN revolution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

KING oscar refused 20 receive the
dcpulolIon appointed TO prcscn, to him
the StorthIng's address But he Will
probably read II IN the papers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

Admiral Enqulst has been instructed
to remain AZ Manila Although much
nearer the equator Ne win not md II
nearly 80 no, nv II was In the straits
Of korcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

That Portland Oro wlfo'boOtor who
got ,wcnly loshee for beating Ma wife,
would probably have preferred u tongue
lOshlng, after all,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

Tho japanese bureau NJ statistics Is
no doubt figuring out the cost of tho
war and making up tho amount 10 be
demanded AS indemnity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

Tho Nan Patterson theatrical venture
proved n dismal failure, Good There
cannot be too many failures OF such
ventures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

The great water suit seems to havo
arrived AZ the parting OF the ways,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

The canals NJ Mars have hocn photo.
graphad but that Of Panama has not
been,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

Ana just think Probably nh thos,
mon upon whom Mayor Weaver has
boon 90 hard had grondfatherp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

The peace NEGOTIATIONS win snatch
Victory from lnoyllch's hands just AZ
he was about TO grasp H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

II ls better 10 think nh mon good and
be mistaken than 10 think all men bad
and De mistaken,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

Using the First street Hill by hicycl-
ists M u toboggan should be taboood,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

Norway has inside II plain that she
does not believe that IN union there In
strength"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

"The yellow peril has givcn Nicholas
tho jaundico
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

Tho e,orthng has u way OF distort'
Ing things,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

And now General Miles Ia mentioned
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-18
HANDKERCHIEF SAVED HIM.
Special to ReviewD

tSpecldl 10 ReFleW.l
 Douglas April 1.-The boys are hay ing the laugh on Constable Shropshire and Ranger Brooks for a mistake they made in Judge McDonald's court this forenoon. There were six Mexicans in jail awaiting trial on various charg- es and they evidently all looked alike 10 Shropshire. Yesterday afternoon they arrested Mexican on the charge of being drunk and disorderly and Shropshire brought one of the six Mex jeans in jail into court. thinking he was the d. d. man. They had him about convicted of the charge, but for Interpreter Corena's statement that he seemed to tell straight story and that he was not drunk and was arrest ed at S o'clock instead of ? in the after noon and that he walked to jail Instead of being hauled in a hack. The con stable proceeded to examine the bad mans pockets and convinced himself that he was not their man by his hav- ing a red bandana instead of a blue one. The handkerchief saved him being convicted of being a disorderly drunk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-18
DESERT SIGN POSTS
 IN CALIFORNIA

We note that the measure advocated by Mir. L. F. Aubury, California state mineralogist, for the posting of sign boards in the desert region, has been passed by the legislature and signed by Governor Pardee. The bill appro- priates $5.000 for metal sign boards These sign boards will indicate the direction and distance from gwen points to watering places, So that the traveller may know where7to find them The counties where these posts are to be erected are required to bear some of the expense. We are glad that our suggestion in regard to having these posts of metal has been adopted. II is within our experience that some of the Arizona counties carried out this idea or posting, and made the posts oI wood. We presume the county com missioners had such confidence in mankind that they did not believe a man could be found with so little sense of responsibility to others as to de stroy these posts. It is a sad com 'elentary on our civilization that these posts existed but a short time, mis creants being in existence who would Use these sign posts as fuel for camp fires.-Mining Reporter.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-18
WACO NOTES.

(From the Budget) C. E. Howe and Harry Duey, of Douglas. were in Naco Thursday on psiness.
 As a result of the storm this week the Huachaca and San Jose mountains are again capped with snow.
 Mrs. w c. Greene passed through Naco Wednesday, in the private car Olivette. on her way to visit friends in Tucson.
 Miss Bertha Kohler, formerly in the office of the Cananea railroad. is now permanently employed in the First National bank at Douglas.
 The Cananea, Taqui River & Pacific railway will i nthe near future com mence the erection in Naco, Sonora, Jf a new turntable and five-stall rOundhouse.
 Hugh Mckay, of Wesport, Ontario, Canada. was in Naco Tuesday even tug. lie was on his way home after visiting some mining property in So nora in which he is interested.
 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCune, of New York city. passed through Naco Thursday on their way to Cananea and other points in Sonora. MT. McCune IS interested in mines in Sonora. William Farrell who is connected with the Cananea railroad, left Thurs day for Kansas City. where he will be married co Miss Albright. Immedi- alely after the marriage they will lately occupied by MT. Mabee and family
 Charles T. Connell, of the Immigra- tion bureau. was in Naco a couple of days this week. The first view the Budget man got of Charley in his new uniform it was thought he was Gener- al Miles on dress parade. When asked for items he shut up like clam.
 Ed Brown, who is one of the well known business men of this section, was married in Bisbee last Sunday. On their way home to Cananea Monday Mir. Brown and his bride stopped over night in Naco, and MT. Brown gave ia supper to a number of his friends at the Cow Ranch cafe. Those pres ent had a pleasant time and enjoyed ar elegant spread.
 B. A. Packard and wife returned home this week from a trip to Los Angeles and Phoenix. Mir. Packard has been appointed a member of the Territorial Fair Association for Co chise county. He says preparations are in progress to make a creditable display. There will be hall for those who wish to make exhibits of agri- cultural products and ores, 150 stalls for animals. a grand stand and a good race track for speed trials. The leg islature has made liberal appropria- tion. and if it is handled in an intelli- gent manner an exhibition should be given that will be of great benefit to the Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-18
IRISH UNION1STS
 FORCING LIBERALS
IN FIGHT ON HOME RULE BILL THAT IS NOW BEING
 WAGED.
In House of Conmons-Balfour Meets the Issue = campbell-6annerman Scores the Government, But Does Not Disclose His intentions.

London, April i7.-Home rule for Ireland was discussed at length and with some bitterness last night in the House of Commons. following an at. tempt of the Irish Unionists to force Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman Glib. eral 10 define his position, made also in the expectation that the govern ment would pursue the same policy of evasion which has characterized it's attitude on the fiscal question. The Irish question was met squarely by the opposition. however, and Premier Bal four was greeted with ironical cheers when he entered the house.
 1t was the first time this session that an Irish unionist had obtained a chance to introduce a home rule mo tion. When Sir Henry Campcefi-Ban- herman rose to speak the opposition shouted in unison, He didn't run away
 Mir. Turf (conservative) moved that fin view of conflicting statements by various leaders on the subject of home rule, the house deems it is expedient for the member from Stirlingburgh (Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerma to declare explicitly whether or not it is his intention to recommend to the electors of the United Kingdom the policy of establishing a parliament iE Ireland" Sir Walter Hummer (con- servative) seconded the motion.
 Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman sar- eastically touched sore spots of the government. but declined to give a di- rect reply to the motion. He said the liberal party for twenty years had la bored unceasingly to procure good government for Ireland. He said the principle underlying these efforts was that self-goT ernment should be grant ed He would endeavor to bring this to a successful issue, but in what way and by what plan it was preposterous to ask him to say.
 John E. Redmond declared Ireland demanded home rule. not as a favor, but as a right. If there were a chance of success he would not hesitate to urge his countrymen to an armed re volt; but they desired to terminate the ancient quarrel upon terms satis- factory and honorable to both nations. He said the radical party would find this question an urgent aud insistent one. which would knock loudly at the door of the next parliament
 Premier Balfour alluded ironically to the dissensions of the opposition lead CTS on the Irish policy, declaring that if the liberals returned large majorl- ty. they would cry in Heavens name for justice to Ireland.
 At midnight Mir. Turf invoked clos ure, which the speaker refused to ap- ply. and the debate adjourned.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-18
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved

The excrutiating pains characterist. ic of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly relieved by applying Cham berlain's Pain Balm. The great pain relieving power of the liniment has been the surprise and delight of thou sands of suffers. The quick relief from pain which it affords is alone worth. many times it's cost. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-18

Keep your bowels regular by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. There is nothing bet ter. For safe by all dealers in patent medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
NUDGE. MAN and MANAGER
Interesting Career OF RailrOader VINO Has Risen

the business of two railroads and three
express companies Nudge mastered
the work, express business and all in
ten days and ran the station with the
ease OF a veteran railroad man I SuS-
gested,' said Bartlett the other day.
speaking of the time Nudge came to
CarbOndaIe that he go TO the hotel
TO live He insisted on coming TO my
house I told him point blank he
couldn't come; that we were not pre-
pared To take a boarder and that my
wife wouldn't think of doing SO he
refused to go TO the hotel and We had
to take him in. I found out afterward
that he had never stayed at "A hotel
and was afraid to go TO one He was
the best boy l ever knew. He had no
bad habits and never acquired any, al
though Carbondale was as tough as
they made EN- in those days. and he
was thrown into continual contact with
rough associates.
1t Is a long and tedious journey from
the job of water boy to the position of
second vice president. 1t Is made not
more than once in the average span or
mems lives But il is worth all IL costs
MI Mudges salary as general manager
was $4,000 a year up to the time the
Rock Island set its hook and line on the
santa Fe system The Rock Island Of
tefed him $4,000 a year, but President
Ripley saw the raise and kept has gen
erai manager for the time. The Rock
Island was game, however, and came
back bearing a job carrying the title
of second vice presidency and a salary
OF S35'OOO a year. From which the con-
ciuSion IS drawn that there IS still a
pretty fair chance in this country Tor
AbSalOm if he happens to have capd-
city, willingness and good habits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
WAS CHAMPION ATHLETE.
Old Gentleman Was Something of a
Jumper and Swimmer.

Il was pretty husky all around when
was a young feller." said the old gem
tleman, as he breathed on his glasses
and rubbed them with red bandanna
handkerchief
What was your best hold, grand
father" asked the young man, who
lad been reading the sporting page.
You never were very big, were you ."
Il wasn't beefy,,A--said the old gem
tleman. II was what you'd call wiry-
Wasn't nothing to me but just bone
and muscle. I've tackled fellers twice
my weight and done 'em up in less
time than you could bat an eve. / was
quick as a cat and hit powerful hard
when I landed"
Il want to get some points about
boxing" said the young man. ingenu-
ously. You might give me a few
grandfather II chap made a lead
with his right for your jaw and a short
arm jab for your left ribs at the same
time would you counter or get in and
mix il up?''
I'd dodge and paste him one" re-
piled the veteran. after a moments re-
Election. Yes. sir. that's what I'd do
I'd dodge and paste him one back
was more of wrestler than boxer
though
Greco Roman
That's one of your new-fangIed
hollis. ] guess. j don't know about that
but | could thow EN- collar N elbow
as fast as you could bring em up to
me. When it comes to jumping -
High or broad?',
We'll. We generally jumped from the
sidewalk edge an that WAS about "A foot
high. l guess rnayRs you'd call It a low
jump.
What was your record -
What do you mean by that ?"
How far could YOU jump?
''Clssr out into the middle of the road
if took the pound weights out Of the
store I could make a heel-mark ten
inChes farther than any other fellow.
There vas a Teller come from Cooper
tewn once. He was their champion
jumper and he undertook 10 jump me.
Well. sir. I beat him by six inches the
best he could do
What was your chest expansion.
father?,'
- don't know anything about that
foolishness. 1 had good lungs. if that's
what you mean. I could dive off the
east bank Of Maple creek and not come
up for breath until my fingers run into
the clay of the opposite bank, and there
amt many OF your fancy swimmers
nowadays could do that. Your Great
grandfather Higbee had a SoTrel mare
that was Teckoned a pretty speedy crit
ter, but | could beat her running from
one end of the pasture to the other If
you gave mo ten yards start I hear
you've got some good runners at your
college. but I'd like TO see one of them
that would beat that sorrel mare"
Must have been good running.
grandfather said the young man.
How long was the pasture 2"
How should / know - said the old
gentleman rather testify. You young
feIlers measure up everything you do.
and weigh md mark" he continued.
We done things and didn't think any
thing of EN-. That's one reason we
can't make our brags the way you do.
But you come right down to tacks and
we boys set a pace you'd find it hard
to follow.
II guess you were a pretty athletic
crowd" said the young man, meekIy.
And he added under his breath: at 5
pity you can't bras" Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
They Are Glad They Came.

The following communication received
by the Salt Lake Real Estate association
explains itself.
Los Angeles, June Is. 1895
Thomas Homer. Esq. President salt
Lake Real Estate Association Salt Lake
Utah.
Dear Sir:-Ry resolution Of Los Angeles
realty board. at its regular meeting on
June - last. ] was instructed to convey
TO the SAT- Lake Real Estate association
the hearty thanks and appreciation Of this
board for the courtesies and entertain
ment extended to the members of the
committees of this board which Dartici-
pated in the recent excursion from Los
Angeles to Salt Lake city
Those members of that committee who
we're present at our meeting. spoke in the
most grateful and complimentary way of
the Qianner in which you gentlemen of
the Salt Lake association welcomed them
and il is. l am sure, the feeling of our
organization that your kindness has done
much TO cultivate lasting spirit of fra
ternity and reciprocity between the two
cities and the respective members of our
organization. / am. dear sir. Yours truly,
HERBERT BIZ RDETf.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
Mayors Ufnce, Salt Lake CITY. june ~
Proclamation.

WHEREAS-Gnder section 200 OF the
city ordinances. the mayor OF Salt Lake
city limits.
mayor. in the exercise OF such discretion.
make DroC4amation that the proper use
loIpedocS. serpentS and other explosives
within the city. Will be permitted on
vacant lois ana upon the streets ana puo-
nc PARKS ana grounds. under the Contiol
Of the city authorities on the Fourth of
July. next. between the hours of 4 o'clock
the following restrictions
The discharge of fireworks. fire crack
ers. gunpowder or other explosives in any
alley, back yard or other confined place
Is hereby positively prohibited.
The discharge OF guns, pistols. reEolvcr5
or other firearms or anVllS is hereby
absolutely prohibited under penalty OF s.
for each offenSe-
Tho placing upon the car track of any
street railway or upon the rails Of any
railroad within the limits Of the city. any
any substance OF an explosive nature is
hereby absolutely prohibited under pen
atty of SO for each offeuSC-
The gift or sale of toy pistols or metal
caps to children is hereby absolutely pro-
VIII subject The offender to arrest and a.
fine of so Under tho city ordinances
parents are equally liable with dealers
IN allowing their children the Use OF toy
pistols or metal caps.
B9nfires upon any of the streets. alleys.
highways or parks within the city limits
are hereby positively prohibited under
penalty of the Law. and police and fire de-
partments are hereby ordered 20 he
vigilant and exercise authority in the en-
, forcement Of all the provisions of this
proclamation.
The police and fire departments are
specially ordered TO arrest any and all
persons discharging guns. pistols. re-
volVerS or other firearms OF anViis. or
placing explosives upon any car track
within the city limits.
RICHARD p. MORRIS.
Mayor
Attest:
II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Salt Lake to Portland and return
(direeD ----...-. .......... 49,. S3f. 50
Salt Lake TO Portland and return
cone way via san Francisco. -. AZ. so
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via Los Angeles) -. so so
Tickets to Portland and return, di-
rect, on sale daily from May "a to Sept.
30 inclusive. Tickets reading one way
via San Francisco or Los Angeles on
sale July /, ,, 3, 4, Z. 5, 3. II. IS. IA. "A.
26 ~, IS. All tickets good for stop
overs and limited 70 ninety days from
date of sale Additional selling dates
for tickets via San Francisco and Los
Angeles quoted later. City Ticket OF
nee, POI Main street