davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

axav anv freerm or air gun, or any toy pistol
or other instrument which may be used to ex-
pIode blank cartridges, or loaded or blank car
trdges themselves, to any person under the
age of sixteen If the police bestir themselves
for the enforcement of this law, the coming
Fourth of July should pass without the usual
long list of casualties Whatever toy pistols
are now In the hands of small boys are harm
less without cartridges and the sale of these
tn young children is now prohibited. The au-
thorities by the exercise Of proper supervision
over the dealers can in a large measure cut
off the supply of the death dealing Illuminate
We suppose there are certain NUMBER Oh adult
fools who will secure these noise makers and
in spite Of the law give them to their own and
other peoples children, but they are compare
lively few The small oyggenerally makes his
own purchases, and effective enforcement of
the law in the shops would put an end to the
greater part of the trouble.
Another wholesome provision of the new law
is that which forbids any person under sixteen
to carry or have in his possession in any pub
lie place any of the articles above enumerated,
the offer sale loan, lease or gift OF which to
him is forbidden Under this the police can
stop all use of toy pistols everywhere IN public
The mere appearance Of a boy In the street
with pistol is sufficient cause for arrest, and
there can be no excuse hereafter for the prac-
tees which have long gone on unchecked In our
streets With the sale of all these instruments
forbidden and their public possession made an
offence, it ought to be easy to extirpate the
nuisance Private premises will be the only
refuge Of such toy pistols as children manage
in spite of the law to get into their hands
In addition to requirement that all per-
sons over sixteen who carry weapons In any
city or village shall secure written license,
the new law says: mo person not citizen OF
"the United States shall have or carry firearms
cor dangerous weapons in any public place at
"any time" This drastic provision may be diff
fcult of enforcement, for 1t strikes at a liked
habit of the people in many Of our foreign set
Elements The Italians knife, for instance, Is
his almost inseparable companion. There may
he some question whether or not the foreigner
on lonely country roads, where police protection
ia INADEQUATE should be deprived of weapons
for defence. as this law would seem to require,
for the prohibition is not limited TO cities ana
towns. STILL the need of such protection ID
our orderly rural districts is vastly less than
the community's need of protection from per
sons who have not yet unlearned their tradi-
+ionaI readiness with knife and pistol The
noIice are not likely TO ask every man with
weapon to prove his citizenship, and foreigners
NAV he slow to learn the law, but II its pen
aIties are strictly enforced whenever for
eigner is for any reason arrested and found
to have a weapon, a powerful influence may
he exerted to discourage the weapon carrying
habit.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

ritv. The patrons are obliged to spehu sa aau,,
t,onal time on the ferry from Pnliaueipnl", -,
drawback = TO any railway journey but wheh 'ne
-; ir once i,nder way it travels o51a miles az
tho -,ta Of g. 90 miles an hour. Nearly as good
service is rendered by the Pennsylvania com
pany over parallel route
probably no one but practical railroad lhan
s,,1,v o,nraciates the improvements which have
made possible recent advances In speed raster
locomotives are essential of course, but SO are
several other things. Without the eiiihi,atioh
Of grade crossings and curves and without oeteer
oo5bads than existed ten or fifteen years ago, 1t
would not have been safe to run any faster DO"
than then. More elaborate systems OF slghailhs
and track inspection than were once Ill 'osuo
have also conduced TO the same result. LII the
moan time these and other innovations nave pro-
moted the comfort of railway travel man
can ride fifty or sixty miles an hour today with
less jar, lurching and consciousness oi hno'e
ment than he endured when he went at halt that
speed twenty-five years ago. And the limit mas
not yet been reached.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
THE CABINET.
rrrox THE TRIBUNE pURsAu.l J

LFHON TRIBUNE EOttH@U'I
washington June 3.-Postmaster General Cortel-
Won has accented an invitation TO deliver an ad-
drass to the graduating classes Of University Of
Illinois at Champaign next Wednesday night The
degres of Bachelor Of Laws will be conferred on
him on that occasion.
Mrs Metcalf, wife Of the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor, went to Hot Springs, Va. to-day.
Mrs Taft wife of the Secretary OF War, sails
on July l for England, where she will spend the
summer She will be accompanied by her children
and Mrs Eckstsin. of Chicago. She will spend
most of the time at Oxford.
Secretary Shaw will leave Washington tomorrow
for Chattanooga, Tenn, where he will attend the
commencement exercises at Grant University on
June s. He also will attend the annual convention
of the Florida ana Georgia Bankers Association to
be- held at Atlantic Beach. Fla. on June g. He Will
deliver an address at each plaCe.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
THEY'RE ENGAGED NOW.

A wise GIRL Miss Anna McNish,
once Ne Tsh' Tsh csughs @ilH yGns Miss Ann % 10
But, there was the man
She caught him-what more could she wishT
KANSAS City Times.
The frequent embarrassment under which twins
labor greatly increased If the precedent set by
Missouri court is to be generally followed A
boarding house mistress of Kansas City seized the
trunk of A. X. Young security for the unpaid
board bill of his twin brother, Robert. why don't
you pay this board bil?" the judge asked the
owner of the trunk. Because don't owe any,
the young man replied. Then the judge asked the
brothers to stand together II don't see any diff
ference" the court remarked. you're exactly
alike If one of you refused to pay debt on the
ground that the other incurred 1T, neither would
have pay his debts. Mrs. Wilson may have
Judgment and may retain the trunk IL the Judgment
is not satisfied
Scotch With Aberdeen can be found a court
one would meet anywhere. on a recent occasion
an important witness failed to appear, and the
why isn't ne here?' demanded his honor. TITS
The. offical. with true Scotch canniness replied:
.fWeel, I'll say for that. but he's dead."-Crhe
Bystander.
F. r. Benson. addressing meeting of the Dra-
matte Debaters in London the other day. said his
company playing Romeo and Juliet" and in
the balcony scene cannon went off. He sent
for the property man. who explained that It
cannon that should have gone off in the per-
formance Of Henry W. two days before.
Let 1t Go at That-The heavy William of the barn
storming aggregation stalked into the workshop Of
the village editor
What did you by referring to mo as a
'misfit. in your write-up Of the performance last
night?' he roared
"I \meant," answered the local mouIder of
opinion. that you entirely too great for tho
company you with
And the heavy villain. being q stranger to tho
ways of the village editors. believed hrn-tChioaso
News
There was strenuous gathering Of politicians
IN Memphis lately fighting It out among themselves
for the mastery OF the ST. Francis levee board.
Late hours were kept long conferences were held.
and many Establishments in the way Of entertain
ing resorted TO. Governor Jefferson Davis Of
Arkansas in the thick of II, and the partial
victory he cost him many sleepless nights. On
the night OF the finish Clyde Coin District Attor-
ney for Crittenden and several other counties Of
Eastern Arkansas. saw the Governor sitting wear
lily and with half closed eyes In one OF the leather
cushioned chairs of the Gayoso Hotel
Feeling badly. Governor, ehf" asked Mr.. Coin,
your looking pretty rocky
Rocky" calculated the Governor ~See here,
Clyde. If were as rocky as feel I'd need blazt-
ing
Not Fish Story.-Myer-I wonder II Jonahs
aequaintanees believed the story OF his experience
with the whale?
Gyer-Quite likely You know . whalA stgtetly
speaking isa's fsh.-lCh!csso News
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
Hom TILE SCOTCH DO IT.

Tho GLASGOW tromwav managers visit to
this country for the purpose or telilhS us no"
the Scottish metropolis manages It's municipal
trolley system has melted many earnest people
TO a study of the problems involved. MI Ddl-
rymple explains clearly and luc1dly the meh'
DDS employed in financing and managing Tue
street railways under his supervision. Ihat
the results are successful there cannot be truth
fully denied The fares run from one cent up
ward and two cents is the average. The ser
vice is good. and yet withal the city treasury IS
the net gamer by about $1,0000OO annually.
A hasty glance at these facts usually suggests
the query: Why can't we do it here!
In looking for an answer to that question one
encounters some Illuminating knowledge In
the first place Glasgow, like other Scotch cltieS
declined at the outset to give away or sell It's
street railway franchises. The roads were bullt
nv the municipality and first leased to company
of capitalists at a rental sufficient to pay IN
+erest on the bonds issued TO pay for lay
ing the tracks and to provide sinking fund to
redeem them at maturity. When the lease ex-
nired the city took over the roads without
cent of Indebtedness and with nothing to pay
except for equipment and rolling stock.
There was no grating" and no political in
tervention of any kind In Scotland the govern
ment of municipalities is conducted on what
may seem to us an old fashioned and out-of-
date Dian. In electlng the aldermen, OF CITY
councillors, as they call them, the people are
Iamentably indifferent TO the politics Of cand1-
dates. According to standards, they should
he yitally interested in knowing how the man
seeking their suffrages stood on the fiscal ques-
tion or imperial federation old age pensions
army reforms and what not! And yet they
show not the slightest interest as to the opn-
ions held regarding these subjects by prospect
I'VE councillors. They do, however. take pains
to ascertain at first hand just what these local
statesmen think and know and believe about
street railway management and all the other
branches of the citys property, including gas
and water supply.
In some of the Scottish cities the manner OF
cross-examining councimanic candidates would
arouse the envy of a New-York criminal law
yer After making formal address setting
forth his views the candidate must according
10 the unwritten law, invite questions from the
audience That makes an opening for people
who have perhaps been sitting up nights for
months framing a catechism covering every I'M
aginable phase of the city's affairs, and by the
time that the heckling is over the candidate Is
nra+tv firmly pinned down. Voters then go to
fhe Dolls with their eyes wide open. They know
! exectIy what each man stands for and the net
result is that Scotch taxpayers come nigh to get
ling twenty shillings of value for every pound
expended.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.l
Washington. June S--Mr and MIS-" aenIS Way "
t., tbeir son and two daughters. will sail for
Eurone on June q, to be gone until November.
They will spend most of the summer in England
Mrs Crosby, widow of Rear Admiral Pierce eros
by left here to-day for Naples. to remain ABROAD
until fall.
Major General and Mrs Gillespie will leave here
on June 20 for Atlantic City, where they VIII re-
main about a week, and then go to Newly ork.
They will leave that city on July for Europe, TO
be gone eighteen months General Gillespie VIII ne
retired IN the summer. which Will allow these popu-
lar army hosts pass next winter in Egypt and IN
duIge in more extensive travel than has been pos
sibIe In former years
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
About People and |ociaI Incidents

hrs; Margaret stuyv.ssni
Chsnler.
Mrs Albert Gallatin.
The Misses Gallatln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Gal
latin.
Mr.. and Mra Georx. p,
Cammann.
Mr.. and Mrs. HowIand Peil
Mrs. Lloyd Stevens.
CIR. and Mrs. Robert Chan
Mrs. William A. Chanlsr.
Mr; and Mrs. Gilllai
Schroeder.
Mrs Henry A Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lanrdor
Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Law
renee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III
Stout.
Mr.; and Mrs. Edward Mo
Vickar.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Law
renee.
Hamilton Fish.
The Misses Fish,
Hamilton Fish BENJAMIN.
Schuyler Schieffslin,
Samuel Hinckley.
Miss Dorothy Hinckiey
MIR. and Mrs. John Granvfu.
Bates.
Mrs. Grenvilie Winthrop.
Mrs Francis Charles win
throp.
Mr.. and Mrs William II
Hatch.
MIR. and Mrs William NJ
Benjamin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Win
throp Folsom.
The Misses Folsom.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
NEW-YoRK SOCIETY.

Society has apparently decided to linger on at
tbs country places near this city. at any rate
until the end OF June. and possibly later Ihe ao-
seuce OF any excessively hot weather makes lhe
proximity OF town agreeable at this time or the
year, enabling as II does those scattered at the
various country houses and suburban resorts to
run into the city IN their automobiles for luncheon
dinner and the theatre and st the same time 70
enjoy all the advantages Of rural life. An excep-
tionally large number Of persons seem to be gong
abroad this year. The passenger lists of outgoing
steamers still overcrowded fof weeks ahead
and although some passengers are drifting back,
vet It be said that the tide OF ocean trVe4
has as yet turned in the homeward direction.
Among the arrivals Of the week which opens to-
day will be ex-Ambassador Choate, for whom
many entertainments of welcome have been
planned, beginning with the dinner given In his
honor by the Pilgrims Friday General Porter
has left Paris, and is now in Switzerland, visiting
the relatives of his daughters husband, VINO is q
Swiss physician. He expects to sail for home early
next month.
ST. Marks Church was the scene yesterday after
noon OF the wedding of Miss Helen White stevens
daughter of Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn. to Gilliat e.
Schroeder, OF Mr.. and Mrs, Gilliat Schroeder
and q grandson Of the late James Ricketts, Law
renee The bride. who dressed in q wedding
gown of Canton crepe. covered with embroidery,
was given away by her stepfather, Berkeley MOE
tyn and attended by her sister, Miss Alexandra
BcaYfnB,
radium and scru lace, with which she wore q Leg
horn hat decorated with white plumes Tha
bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Winthrop Stevens
Mis-, Dorothy Pierpont Edwards. Miss Mary Left
ferts Miss Mary Park Miss Eleanor Swain and
MICS Louise Schroeder. and their dresses were iden-
teal with that OF the maid OF honor. save that
the hue OF the frocis and Of the feathers on the
hats was blue instead OF white. Henry A
Schroeder was his brothers best man, and Walden
Pen, Arthur Delano Weekes. Oscar Stevens and
Reginald Willis the ushers After tho cere-
rnony which was performed by the rector. the Rev.
Dr. Loring Batten. and the Rev. u. T. Tracy. a
small reception for the relatives and tntimats
friends followed at Delmonieo's- Among those
asked to the church
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Stew Mrs Daniel Lord
ems. Mr.. Mrs FRANKLIN b
rDr. Mrs J. Blake
White. Mr. Mrs. A. A Low.
Oscar Egerton Schmidt Miss Marion Ward Low.
Judge and Mrs. Francis Mr. Wimot T. Cox
Cabot Lowell Constable.
Miss Mary Otis SteyenA Mr.. MIA Waltz W.
CspctA Kirby BtsyenA | EtoiisA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

We desire to remind our readers mho are
cboHt TO Ieare the city that THE TRIBUNE mill
be sent by mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giren to your
regular dealer before learing, or, if more
Convenient, hand them in at THE Tribune
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Charles EinG
Miss King.
Mrs. Gsorgs vida
Niss Wilde.
Mrs. Robert NcNn
Mr. and Mrs. Basss.t 49,
General and Mra. Loszss HsS
Stuyyesart Perrspont.
The Misses Pisrrsooos
Mrs. Hilborns Ia hoou~xo
Miss Dorothy q. Rooa-y.ss
Mr.. and Mra ChayS~
Rham, tr.
Mr.. and Mr. Hrr, q a.
Rhsm. tr.
Miss Emily Tostn.
Mr.. and Mrs. GsraNy.
nond.
BENJAMIN ". Rscnxr4.
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart LYMAN
Mr.. and Arl ", hi.
Rooseysis.
Miss Christtns Pooss-tt
Colonel J. 7. Wits. os 40
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mr1 PM, rs,-
ingston-
Mr.; and Mn Hsnry Larv.,
Morris.
DR.: and Mrs Louis Autn~
furd Morrfz
Mr. and Mrs. ". w. Him.
PIN, j..
Mr.. and Ars Pisyr~raui L.
wards.
Temple Ernnss,
John Jay Chapman
Mr.. and Mrs. Chr.As A
Peabody.
Miss Anita Peabody,
NJ. and Mrs Aay1hxr n
LsdertA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

Colonel IgguIden. chief of staff of Colonel
Younghusband's expedition to Tibet, tells how one
day while the march through the nigh noun
ains an indignant soldier after hours Of laborious
climbing up the steep, never-ending path, was
heard to exclarn to his comrade Look ere, Bin.
ave 'ad enough of this I told as 'ow Tibet
was a blooming tabIeland. so 1t is," replied his
pal; cant you ye're climbing up one OF the
legs OF it?''
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

President Jordan of Leland Stanford Oni-
versfty says there is no graft In japan. Inns
will be regarded timely news by Phiiaoei-
phia ''grafters' now looking for chanse Oh
location.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Columbia professor has just gone to law 10
set aside horse trade. But 1t Will saHe hose
than @ Daniel come to Judgment TO aeterliiiio
what principles Of equity or morals Apply u 'A'
conventional American deal In horsefiesh
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Togo ascribes the victory to the Mikados
virtues This ought to put an end TO the dis
cussion of the naval experts as to torpedoes'
submarines and battleships.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

With the Ldegs Exhibition now well under way
and the Portland Exposition about TO open It's
gates, the tourist has his choice between Amer
tcan and European diversion and profit In his
summer wanderings.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

The young King Of Spain is being praised IL
Paris as q hero, and he seems TO deserve the
title. 1t requires heroism to be king these
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

The home Of the Capulets at Verona Is toF
sale, and there IS not Montague 70 DUO hiS
thumb at the owner now.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
Rusiness Notices.

No Relaxstios.
~. ,.u,en1ous growth in popularity OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
=, Advertising medium stin continues
T>urtux the fret five months q 1913
xr-u-voRx DAILY AID SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Printed
45s4T5 Lines Of Advertising
tsxc,udtus TRIBUNE adveEtisemehis'
more than during the same pariot OF l'0''
This public demand for
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
proves that advertisers IN
THE TRIBUNE GET RESULTS.
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

To Judge from the revival of subway talk. the
signs and the air are still there
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

DR.. and Mrs J. Blake
White.
Oscar Egerton Schmidt.
Judge and Mrs. Francis
Cabot Lowell. OF Boston.
Miss Mary Otis sssvenA
Trapcta Kirby BtsyenA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Mrs. Daniel Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANKLIN b
Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Low.
Miss Marion Ward Low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot t. Cox
Miss Anna Constable.
Mr.. and MrA Waltz W.
etoiisA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Neweoid sna -. =. as
Newbold leave town for their coui'A'
IIvde Park next Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

BEAUTIFUL placed in stock
purple red blue $500
HANDSOME COATS,
tailored fashionable this
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

whose run from Virginia City TO
Helena was never since made in such
quick time. In 1856 Badly" drove the
first stage from Salt Lake 10 Phraura-
get ana in 1879. he drove the first stage
between Salt Lake 10 Phoebe, on which
run he continued until the camp went
down. His stage driving career. how
ever. was not continuous, for at times
he was -trapper and Indian trader-and
his "reminiscences of those dates are
most truly interesting.
The oppressive heat of the day has
by this time given place to a softly
whispering cool breeze and I am de-
batting with myself how to spend the
few hours before retiring when my
friend Badly" enters. With another
hearty handshake from Badly" and
expressions of heartfelt pleasure he
suddenly drops his voice and in
lugubriOus tones says:
John, fifty years agv came down
here to trade with the lvajos. and
what dye think of the d-n Varmints I?
While l was away from camp one day
burn my outfit and robbed me of the
best squaw that ever beaded a mecca
sin. I'll jest tell you how it happened.
No Badly, Wen let the story wait I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER % 1905

run on the same date. Public interest
was awakened and as each stage line
wanted To make a record for speed and
safety, the matter of time in making
the trip was a prime consideration. All
Virginia City was aroused to the ut
most excitement and as those We're the
days OF heavy gambling bets were
freely placed tofding to the pro-
oliVities of the bettors. In due time the
three stages. started equally and
fairly weighed and handicapped. The
three companies put up considerable
money on the result for the 10 miles
run between the two camps. The relay
horses of course were TO be ready at
their respective stations. The COM
panies We're the Ben Halliday. Smith
and Oliver & Garlitch, the latter a well
known and wealthy salt Lake sporting
man, Badly, old king Of the whip"
was commodore of Ben Halliday's
craft-whO the other drivers were are
now forgotten. but Togo Of Japanese
fame could receive no higher honors
than did Badly Sackete as he drove
down what is now Broadway street in
Helena. and up the gulch. turning the
We'll known Purchsn corner with his
six steaming horses. without the flicker
of an eyelash. All digging and panning
was suspended as all wanted TO Join
hands in the ovation of Badly Sackete,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

which he is not acquainted. Running
away from home a lad, he left for the
western plains with the hope OF over
taking a division OF the Mormon exc
dus TO the promised land, for among
the hand cart brigade there was
young girl, a member of a family called
Branscome, who carried with her the
heart OF young Badly Sackete- To ae-
complish his purpose he joined a COM
pany of trappers, then bound for the
head waters of the Yellowstone For
some years he followed this exciting
and dangerous pursuit-again he is one
of the crack riders of the pony express
between ST. 10, No, and California.
He drove the first regular
Concord for Ben Halliday westward
from Council Bluffs. In and during the
first years of the war he rode pony ex-
press, carrying the mails from Ban
mock, then Montana's capital. to Walla
Walla and back. In 1863 he started
Out-still working Tor Ben Halliday, in
a memorable contest 1t was the open
ing of q stage line from Virginia City
TO Last Chance gulch-now the beauti-
fun city of Helena, and Montana's state
capital. So great was the rush, that in
addition to the already we'll equipped
and well established Ben Halliday line,
two other opposition lines were organ
lied. and all three announced their first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
SECTION THREE

the deprivation of sleep entails This
Chinese are the eruelest folks on earth
and the most ingenious of torturers. Well
the Chinese place the deprivation Of sleei
at the head OF their torture list
Sleep is a state of rest. The hear
rests III sleep. The heart is a rhythmis
muscle, not one that never reDoses. but
one tSat works At short shifts like
puddler, = moment on, a moment off
We'll, when We sleep the hearts shifts
OF rest are red0ubled. 1t works then,
one on, two off. getting, indeed, pretty
nearly as much rep0se as We do
The brain in sleep becomes pale and
sinks below the level of the skull. When
we are awake the brain is high and full
and rudy.
Not only the brain and heart. but even
the tear glands rest in sleep That Is
why when we awake We always rub
our eyes. The rubbing is an instructive
action that stimulates the stagnant tear
glands and causes them TO mOisten prop
erly our eyes, all dried from their mae
ton"