davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22
HERE THEY COME!
Dear Little Tots whisper 10 Santa
Claus, and We Have His Ear.


Claus, and We Have His Ear.
DEAR SANTA:-Im afraid TO ask too
much or you wont bring me none, SO just
bring me anything you got.
Irvington, Va.
DEAR SANTA CLAus:-Please bring me
tricycle. and a doll baby and some
nuts and candies. Good bye, Your lit
tie girl, .I FANNIE Irr
Irvington, Va.
DEAR SANTA CLAUSE Please bring
me the following, little steam-enpine.
norm, hand saw, tool chest, will
close, goodnight, your little boy,
..-. CLAYBRooK GRIFFITH.
Irvington, Va.
DEAR SANTA CLAUs:-Please bring
me a bed and two little doll twins. one
with light hair and one with black hair
and set of dishes and lots of goodies.
and some games. am your little girl.
ELIZABETH WARREN.
Millenbeck, Va.
DEAR SANTA:-As Christmas is near
heare | will tell you what want want
a doll and baby carriage and 8 little bed
Tor her and little picture book and that
is all. lam six years old good by from
little - D'i-Aoi EVA AsRBuRN. s
Irvington, Va. u.io0ds s1a sIl.II0s
DEAR SANrA:-i am always irving to
be good little girl and thought would
write for few things. Please bring
me muf and fur and book, some
candy and oranges, I am ten years-old
good by until christmas.
FLossIE HOFFMAN.
DEAR SANTA:-As Christmas is near
heare, i win tell you what want. I
want doll and a work box. and a
Garage and bed for her, and rock
ing chair and aset of dishes and that Is
all am nine years old my name is
Rosa AsHBURN.
lTVlnUfGr
'' VIM 'a'
DEAR SANTA CLAUS: Please bring me
uon DSoy ana a carnage and some
anu Soii'e nuts 1 am not very
So Ou' , am gong 10 De good am
s o'u ana nVe IN west lrvington.
will go to bed soon. From
Irv;notor ". lima FApGETT.
=" - .s.. sl.
.- DEAR S.Nr.-I,n ,;..,.
80 0'N' anu ! want you 20 BRING me
In '.ose' eoh ',unk' a piano, and
o"n io' my ca. 10 play with, and bring
e ~. u eo0u'es' am your little
81 ST. wiz" 'o'e u..1
Wheaton. Va. r o"D'
- n'.a 7 rGa
ME LooANTA CLAUs;-Please bring
me a little red wagon with a mule
some games and 49, 90 u p ,uuy anu
some Goodies p,oa.i ~ D0o's ana
ing and ~ Won, th;uL , ... 80 no''i-
more nla.se h,.;na = E-n' A"y ,.ais
bow W uow.nn VIZ .~ n'''e
S
DEAR SANTA:-I am good little boy.
and thought / would write for "a few
things, please bring me an airrifie and
some candy and cakes. now. nlease
Santa don't forget little Jim. for am
a good boy. Good bye until Christmas
80 .o .I . jim LoKEy
lrvington, Va. ...
Dr.n s.. ~,
GIRL ~ vears ia 80 "a: am h.'ie
neor NJ 49,. 'oh
near mr. FORD store. i want you to
crayons and any thing else that will
suit little girl that you like. Good
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22

DEAR SANTA:-As Christmas is near
heare ! will tell you what want want
a dol and baby carriage and 8 little bed
Tor her and little picture book and that
Is al. lam six years oldgood by from
httie Eva AsKBURN.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22

KyOur Druggist Tor free Peruna Almanac 1906
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22

Irvington, Va.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12

Newspapers Sending Out All Kinds
of Truck VIII Have
to Stop.

Washington. April Third Assistant
Postmaster General Madden has issued d
circular letter to all postmasters in which
he says.
1T has been brought to the attention
Of the department in number of cases
that publishers of newSpa perS are pre-
sCntinR their pUblica lions for mailing
with so-called supplements which are
manifcStly illegal These ALLEGED supple
meHtS consist of calendars. sheet music.
patterns, blocks Of post cards. series of
cut out animal pictures. animal masks,
plaStOgFaphS. cut ont dolls. soldiers and
naval vessels, handbilis special detached
advertisements. cardboard SpectacIeS.
sheets containing disks OF soluble paint
10 be used in cOloring outline drawings,
etc. etc
Sard these things as permissible under
the act of 1879. but by no reasonable
Interpretation Of the law can such ar
ucles he regarded as "Eermauc' 70 a
ucwspa per. or matter supplied in order
To supply what is left incomplete in the
paper itself. The circular t&on adds
The privilege accorded To publisher
10 mail his ueWSpape at the subsidized
second class rate carries with u no right
to those rates for any other matter than
the newspaper itself and such supple
mental matter a. Is really germaDe. T-p-
on other matters sent i'm the mail the
publisher must pay the Same rate AS any
other citizen.
The pOStmaSteTs are directed 10 noAS9v
publishers that on and after Se2t. J.
1873. The legal rate viii be charged upon
such matter, according to its character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
KEEN INTEREST
OF DIPLOMATS
Text of Castro's Answer Awaited
With Impatienee.
SAID TO BE INSULTING
DUTCH MAY ADOPT COERCVE
MEASURES.

IAIASHINGTON. April 1i.-Through-
Wv out the diplomatic corps keen
interest exists regarding the SEN
sationaI answer which President Castro
is said to have made to Minister
Bowens latest request for arbitration
of the pending questions between the
United States and Venezuela. Al
though Venezuelan legation officials
say the text of the dispatch was not
included in the mail reaching the lega-
tion today ana which left Caracas
after the answer was delivered to Mr..
Bowen, it has become noised among
diplomats that the answer was un-
diplomatic and almost threatening IN
wording. The knowledge possessed by
certain diplomats on the subject here
indicates clearly that the character, if
not the exact text. of the answer has
been known for some time to the dip
lomatic corps in Caracas, and there is
reason to believe that several foreign
governments already have been adj
yised of its text.
While diplomats who have inquired
at the state department have been in
formed that practically no action Will
be taken regarding Venezuela until
President Roosevelt returns. from his
western trip, they also have received
the intimation that if the exact text
of Castro's answer comprises an in
suit to the American minister it will
not pass Uunoticed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
JUVENILE COURT
WILL OPEN TODAY
New Tribunal is Ready For Delin-
quent Youngsters.
BROWN GETS POINTERS
INVESTIGATES THE SYSTEM IN
CHICAGO AND DENVER.

The first step i'm the real administra-
ton Of the affairs of the juvenile or
probationary court Of the state viii be
taken today.
The two rooms formerly occupied by
the late Dennis g. Eichnor former dis
trict attorney, ia the city and county
building, have been refitted and furnished
10y the city, and here the court, with
Willis Brown as Judge will open. There
will be lack OF material. for there
the action of the probation officer. NJ.
NJ. Woods.
judge Brown is just homo from Il trip
TO Chicago. where he visited the jill
with the new judge IN charge He also
stayed q short time in Denver. spending
some time there with Judge 3. =. Lind
sey i'm what has been pronounced the
most successful juvenile court So far es-
tdblishCd-
Judge Brown finds everywhere the
same sentiment about the Utah law
which is pronounced bv those who have
made study OF the matter TO be the
most perfect law in its potentiaiities Of
amy oct framed
Tho only details for which there is at
present 1uy delay is the formulating Of
tho system OF blanks of documents. which
are cHttc elaborate. and which take the
piac" ot "hat in other courts might be
called warrants. These arc claSscd mere
by which the small offenders ''dcliu-
quentS- are 20 be brought into court.
fhcS" petitions. il is estimated. will be
ready h- about noon and hence the
probabilities are that the court viii open
Judge Lindsey OF Denver viii be in salt
lake TO make an address Saturday, April
18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
DUTCH HAVE A GRIEVANCE.
Coercion May Be Tried Upon Presi
dent Castro.
Corresponding of the Associated
PTeSSD

Correspondents of the Associated
Press.)
Whimsical. Island OF Curacao. April
The presence in Curacao of J. H
DereUs, the Netherlands charge daft
flares at Caracas. has revived FumOrS
Of probable Dutch Interference in
Venezuela to force President Castro to
release Dutch sailors who are said TO be
Imprisoned UnjUstly at Puerto CabeIla
and Maracaiho. Mr.. DereUs has ben
i'm conference with the officials of the
Dutch WarShip Kortenser. which Is
stationed here. and it is reported that
within a month additional Dutch war
ships viii reach Curacao. Repeated
demands have been made by Holland
for the release of the sailors, and coer-
GIVE action was recommended blythe
charge some weeks ago. At that time
Il was SAID that the Dutch govern
ment was pr= vented from taking Any
action because of the possible inter
ference of the United States i'm Vene-
zUela.
The announcement that France had
placed two warships at the dis
posal of its minister i'm Caracas to re
iuforCe his demands for the discontinue
ance Of the suits against the French
Gable company is also said to have
delayed action on the part of the
Dutch.
Advices from Caracas indicate that
the Venezuelan capital is in an excited
state since the final demand of the
United States upon President Castro
for arbitration Ot certain claims.
The Venezuelan army is under con-
slant drill and il is reported that there
has been much recruiting since the de-
livery of the Hay note. Troops are be
ing moved in all parts of the republic
and the number of soldiers in Caracas
is now said to be about 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
COULD NOT AGREE.
Committees Tried to Patch Up the
Transfers Strike.

Chicago, April 1-Oferins to arbi-
tTate everything in connection with the
MOntgomeTy-WaT strike with the ex-
Ception Of the garment workers griev-
ances. a committee of the commercial
exchange. an organization of Chicago
employers, deadiOcked Win representa-
lives of the Chicago Fedora ton of Id
Dor and the joint teamSters' unions at
the Grand Pacific hotel this afternoon.
The meeting adjourned with no peace in
sight.
The union labor committee, fresh
from a conference With Mayor Dunno,
set forth emphatically that the team
SterS We're out in sympathy with the
garment workers only. and that if the
grievances of the garment workers were
not TO be considered there was nothing
to arbitrate
1t was charged that the Wholesale
Tailor Manufacturing association had
entered into a conspiracy to bring back
former sweat shop conditions among
the garment workers, and that the con-
sptTacy had been started IN New York
Rochester and philadelphia, and was
being pushed here in Chicago. Another
conference wiz be held tomorrow. Mel
Their side appeared hopeful of results
making for peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
HEINZE MINING SUIT.
Nearly Five Million Dollars Claimed
From Parrot Company.

Butte, April u.-Nearly $500 600 is in
Volvcd in a damage suit filed in the fed
craI court today by the Nippcr ConsoIi-
datcr Copper company against the Par
rot Silver X Gold Mining company. Judge
i. N. Denny represents the Ripper com
pany, of which r Augustus Heinze is
the principal stOckholder
The complaint alleges that orc has
been illegally extracted from the Nip
per workings for more than "a year past
1t is alleged that CrOSS-CuTs were made
from the Pavrot shaft TO the Nipper
vein, and ore removed from the 1p0D-
foot, l2Do-foot, ! .@Ho-foot, Loo foot Ieo9-
foot and Ifo9-foot levels. The ore is al
legged to have been removed through the
Parrot staft adjacent 10 the Nippcr
shaft.
Tho ore alleged to have been stolen is
said To Ice worth s. 600 600, bat the
Nlppsr company owns but thirty-thirty-
SiEtbs Of tho property. the DANA ges
prayed for aggTeEatiuE the sum of ST.
966. 66
The Nippcr minc was closed some time
ago bY an injunction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
OVERTAXED.
Hundreds of Salt Lake CITY
Readers Know what 1t
Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;

The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
ihey tell about II in many aches and
pains
Backache, sideache. headache,
Early symptoms Of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
y Salt Lake City citizen tells here
certain cure.
James NJ. Morris, miner, of Al South
sixth West, says: i followed rail-
reading for months. and if the constant
Earring of the train, the stopping, twist
ing and turning involved in such an
occupation was not the primary cause
OF kidney trouble it certainly agg~a-
waited it when the attacks occurred
Later had considera BILE ANNOYANCE
from the dull, disa greeabIe aching in
my back often so persistent and nag
ging that l was unable to complete a
days work I have been so uncomfort-
able in any position that to rest was
out or the question, and very often nv
rest was disturbed. [ knew from the
action and condition of the kidney Sc
CreuOnS that those organs required at
tenuOn, but when a. man eXhauStS all
ms knowledge of medicine and stand
ard remedies guaranteed to check such
disturbances, and all his efforts are fin
tile, he naturally becomes discourage d
or Is constantly on the outlook for some
means TO help. In this way [ read ad-
VeIe&Sements about DOau's Kidney Pills
and went to the F J. Hill Drug com
pany's store for a box. If a dose or two
had not helped l never would have con-
tnued the treatment. and if the treat
ment had not been very satisfactory
could not be induced under any consid-
GRAFTON to publicly endorse the remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster EIilburn Co. Buffalo n
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan'S-
take no other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
SECURING YorR scALP.
VIII Remove the Loose Dandruff Scale.
But II WON'T Cmre Danlruff.

VIII Remove the Loose Dandruff Scales,
But 1t Won't Cure Dandruff
II your hair is brittle and thinning. YOU
have dandrCff The mere securing Of
the scalp Of the loose scales. won't cure
qdndrutt; because dandruff is nothing
nut scales Of scalp being thrown up by
oesuterous little germ i'm bUrrOwing
It's way to the root OF the hair. where it
SapS the vitality causing falling hair
and, in time badness Now you can {
stop dandrUff nor falling hair. nor pre-
vent badness unless you destroy that
germ; and the only preparation that can
do It IS the new scientific discovery,
NewbrO's Heroicide- In fact. no other
hair preparation claims to XIII the dan
drutt Eerm-au of them will clean the
scalp; soap and water viii do that but
only NewbrO'S HerpiCidc gets at the root
of the trouble and kills the dahdruff
germ. Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc
In stamps for sample TO The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
NO TONGUE CAN TELL
How ! Suffered with itching and
Bleeding Eczema
UNTIL CURED BY CUTICURA

No tongue can tell how I suffered
tor five years with a terribly painful,
itching, and bleeding eczema, my
body and face being covered with
sores Never in my life did 1 expert
ence such awful suffering, and I
longed for death, which 1 feI- was
near. had tried doctors and medi-
clnes without success, but my mother
INSISTED that 1 try Cuticura. 1 felt
better after the first bath with Cuti-
SuTa Soap and one application of
Cut1cura Ointment, and was soon en-
6rely well. (signed) Mrs. A. Etson.
Bellevue. Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
MAYOR ASKED TO
SETTLE STRIKE
New Man at the Head of Affairs in
Chicago.
VISITED BY A COMMITTEE
TRANSFERS WILLING TO TRUST
dunno.

Chicago, April IA crisis in the
controversy growing out of the Mont
Somery, Ward & Co, Transfers strike
was looked for today by both sides.
1t was Mayor Edward f. Dunne's FIRST
day in office, and it was said he would
De asked by both sides TO arrange an
armistice and to act as an arbitrator
or all differences.
- b. Gleger, chairman of the state
board of arbitration. called upon Man
ager h j. Thorne, of the strike bound
hrm today, and made formal tender of
the good offices of the board to arhi-
tsate the strike Mr.. Thorne replied
mat so many interests had become in
vowed III the controversy that the mat
ter Is beyond the control Of MOntgom-
cry Ward & CO. He referred the
WouId-be mediatOrs to John G. Shedd
of Marshall Field & Co, who is at the
head OF the employers committee.
Mayor Dunno Visited.
A committee representing the team
sters and the Federation of Labor
called upon Mayor Dunno today. and
maze formal protest against closing
the streets to union teamS1ers. They
also protested against what they
termed the brutality of the police They
asserted that uniOD teamsters are not
aiioRed to drive on certain streets
Mayor Dunno assured them that the
union transfers would have the same
privilege of the STREETS aS$any one else
as long as they preserved the peace
The mayor said that he would allow
no discrimination and that union team
sters and the Ward company team
sters should have equal rights.
Willing to Arbitrate
Cornelius P. Shea. spokesman for the
committee, said to Mayor Dunno:
THE transfers and the garment
workers are ready and willing 10 sub
init their grievances to arbitration and
TO leave it to you. The people of Chi
cago have expressed their confidence in
you and you look good to us
A smile OverspTead the executives
face.
I am glad to hear you say that" he
said.
Must Keep the Peace.
Mayor Dunno promised to sit as an
arbitrator on condition that the mem
beers of the union were law abiding and
peaceable in the strike. The mayor in
sisted, however. that this condition be
lived up to. and he told the union men
he would enforce law and order before
he did anything else in the matter.
A committee Of employers held a con-
ference today with representatives Of
the Chicago Federation of Labor The
employers offered arbitration Of the
teamsters strike at Montgomery, Ward
& Co. This the labor men refused, un-
less the offer should include the firms
garment workers also. The meeting
adjourned until tomorrow without
reaching any agreement
Mob Threw Stones.
. \ desperate struggle between police
and teamsters occurred today at
Adams and Market streets. Six loaded
trucks from the union station freight
house en- route to Montgomery, Ward
&, cos building just reached the bridge
when they were met by a VOlley of
stones hurled by strike sympathizers.
For fifteen minutes the mob had the
caravan tied up under a rain of mis-
siles. \ cali for police was made.
When help arrived the teams were es-
corted to their destination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12

when the crowds passed all previous rec
ords- The change of special features has
had the effect Of bringing back many
VINO offended the theatre last week
Miss Fay last night performed the Gus
JOmary number OF marvellous feats of
mind reading and was even more raysti-
wing that hitherto She viii be Al the
Grand the remainder of the week. This
for ladies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12

Wanna p. Eldredge to VIII @. Far
reil. lots IA and Is, block l, Pratts
Alice Eliza beth WOrthingtOn to L
5 Investment Realty Co, Part lot
J. block H. plat r ........ ...........- so
Lulu ID. WOrden TO Emily Z. Whit
man. lot 10, Miller & Miller's sub
division 49, $3.50 :;.-...-:~..... 80
o. +. Peterson to Rose Gillett. lot 4.
block g. Coates & COrum's addition 10
Houston Real Estate Investment Co.
to J. g. Lynd, part lot >, block s,
plat A -------s---.--
Ernest lie Roy Morgan to John
Jones, part lot 9. block 20, ten-acre
plat A ..-.----.....- --...--..--.----..-- 20
Orvin Marris to Arthur +. Snow, part
lot 4, block IS, plat ID .........-.....- $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
Russian Supply Shins.

London. April IA telegram from
Singapore reports that four supposed
Golfers passed there going east. April
10 These arc presumed in shipping
circles to be the advance guard Of the
sixteen Hamburg American line steam
erS chartered to be used as SiippIv
ships to the Russian second Pacific
squadron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
Admiral Toqo's Base.

Washington. April IL Minister
Griscou- at Toxic. has cabled the
state department that he has been
advised or the closing Of KelunE to
foreign ships until further notice.
EefunE is a port ON the north end
or the Island Of FormoSa- 1t is be-
lieVed here that the action OF the
ia panese government IN closing Ke-
lung Indicates that the port viii be
used ny Admiral Togo as d base for
his feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
warship Sighted.

Manila. April 1.-THE British
STEAMER Empire, Just arrived here
from Australia. reports that ON the
might Of April @, she sighted a large
war vessel i'm Basilan strait. between
the Islands OF MmdauaO and BaSiIan
(which approached close and then dis
+ ppeared down the coast Of Niudanao.
Her nationality could not be deter
miued but it is believed that she was
Japanese,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
CONF FERENCE WAS HAD
Senator Plat and Ex-Governor Black
Working in Double
Harness.

New York. April Senator T. c. Plat.
who was reported 10 have formed an Of
fensive and defensive alliance with for
mer Governor Frank 5. Black said to-
day that ne had had a talk with ex-Cov-
crnor Black about The political situation.
but that mo conclusions had been
reached
We 5uSt talked over matters in gen
eral.' the senator added The differences
drawn by tho newspapers are their own.
/ am not responsible for them. | don't
care TO say just now about the reports
Of combinations of my friends and Mr..
Blacks. l may have something to say
lAtc--"
Albany y. Y. April u.-Ex-Governor
Black held conversations during the day
with State Committeeman Aldridgc OF
Rochester and other prominent Republic
ans William Barnes. jr-. chairman OF
the Republican state executive commit
tee. said today there had been a series OF
conversations regarding the welfare Of
the Republican party ia this state.
Il believe said Mr.. Barnes. that the
Republicans Of the state are not satisfied
with the existing situation in the party
in this state and that developments as
time passes VIII bring about a shift in
the organization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
NO TROUBLE EXPECTED.

Washington. April 1I-AdmiraI Sigs-
bee. commanding the Caribbean
squadron. today Gablsd the navy de-
partment that everything was quiet in
Santo Domingo waters and that no
trouble was expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
EATAI AEERAY.

Cullman. Ala, April 1L-State Senator
r. L. Hipp, an attorney. was shot and
Dunlap was probably fatally wounded. by
John W Williams. twenty miles east of
this city today. Hipp and Dunlap had
land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
Not at Muntok.

Singapore, Straits Settlement, April
IA telegram from Batavia. Java,
today, says that there are no Russian
warships at Muntok. Island of Banka
near which place it was reported yes
terday Il Russian squa drou had been
sighted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12

been ordered to proceed to the Anam-
baS Islands (where the Russian
squadron which passed Singapore
April s. is duchored). with the view
Of assuring the observance Of neutral
ity