davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-16
TINE is ANN|H|L.AT TED !.
New Era Is lnaugurated in Travel
ing Between Chicago and
New York City.
EIGHTEEN HOURS Is DEAD EASY
Miles Run Off at the Extraordinary
speed Of a Little More Than
Twenty. Eight Seconds.

Chicago, June 13-Railways be-
tween here and the east have the fast
time Juror. Following the success of
the pennsylvania road in doing the
distance between Chicago and New
1ork-9O5 miles-in eighteen hours the
Lake Shore announces that beginning
next Sunday that road will put on an
eighteen-hour train with which will go
all sorts of conveniences for the trav-
eler The Pennsylvania trains from
/ here to New York and New York to
this city covered themselves with
glory, each arriving at it's destination
three minutes ahead of the scheduled
time.
All Train Records Broken.
The one coming this way especially
distinguished itself, but both broke all
the train records of the world On the
flyer bound for the Seacoast the
watches told of stretches of country
covered at the then unparalleled rate
of mile of distance in thirty three
seconds, and announcement was made
of the smashing of one worlds speed
record. On the flyer bound for the
Lake City three consecutive miles be-
tween Crestlne and Fort Wayne were
covered in eighty-fve seconds, a rate
for each mile of twenty-eight and one
third seconds.
May Make 1t in Fifteen Hours.
A speed including stops of a little
over fifty miles an hour is all that is
necessary to make the distance in
eighteen hours, and the unsklled i'm
railway matters is likely to wonder
how it was that with such tremendous
speed the trains were only three
minutes ahead of time at each end of
the run. The story of the run to New
York gives the men in charge the be-
lief that the distance can be done in
fifteen hours and there seems no rea-
son why they should not be correct in
their belief.
Some Fearfully Fast Miles.
A New York dispatch tells Of mile
after mile being run in 33, 80, 80 and
II seconds each, and even in crossing
the Alleghenies at night, although the
train was heavy, as high speed as
eighty-three miles an hour was made
in many sections west of Pittsburg
and east of Alliance, and rates Of
eighty-three, eighty-five and ninety
three miles an hour were kept up for
considerable distances. For short dis
tances some of the big Atlantic en-
gines made averages west of Altoona
of 104 miles an hour, and this was
done without discomfort to any one on
the train or in the engine.
Summary of the Run East.
AS to the train going east the cor
rected time tables of the run will not
be made up for a day or two, but it
may be stated with fair accuracy that
it went to New York, 905 miles, IN l.,
OF minutes, three minutes less than
the schedule time, including all stops
and delays of every kind. Taking out
the stops, unavoidable delays and the
like it made the run in just 1000 min
utes, or the equivalent of sixteen and
a half hours.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-16
Huge Task

1t was huge task, to undertake the
cure of such bad case of kidney di-
sease, as that of @. F. Collier, of Chero-
kee, Ia, but Electric Bitters did it. He
writes: my kidneys were so far gone,
| could not sit on a chair without a
cushion; and suffered from dreadful
backache, headache and depression. In
Electric Bitters, however, found cure
and by them was restored to perfect
health. [ recommend this great tonic
medicine to all with weak kidneys, liver
or stomach" Guaranteed by Ell. j.
Stangl, druggist; price SOC.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-16
DIPLOMATIC.

"Of course the earrings are quite
pretty" she said, with just tinge OF
disappointment, "but the stones are
very SMALL
But, my dear" replied Mr.. Phoxy,
IF they were any larger they'd be all
out of proportion to the size of your
ears. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-16
Will Not Recognize Revolution.

Stockholm, June 70. Premier
Ramstedt, in an interview, says the
Swedish government will refuse to rec
ognize the revolution in Norway. and
will submit to the riksdag motions
conformable to this standpoint. The
premier thinks that the riksdag will
adopt this view and is convinced that
no foreign power will recognize Nor
way as an Independent country against
the will of Sweden.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-16
no secret About 1T

1t is no secret, that for Cuts, Burns,
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Eyes, Boils,
etc., nothing is so effective as Bucklen' s
Arnica Salve. 1T didn't take long to
cure a bad sore I had, and it is all o. X.
for sore eyes," writes D. L. Gregory of
Hope, Tex. 25c at H J. Stangl's drug
store
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-16
A Witty DIAGNOSIS

The object of the duel is said to be
the healing of wounded honor. To try
to cure a wound Of the spirit, or, rather,
the temper, by a scratch on the skin
savors of homeopathy, but may per-
haps be justified by the surgical prin-
ciple of relieving tension by incision.-
British Medical Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-16
Wealthy Man Takes Fatal Leap.

New York, June 13.-Springing from
his bed in delirum of fear caused by
nightmare, Carl A. Claussen, a
wealthy broker, plunged through his
bedroom window to the stone paved
areaway. four stories below. His
skull was crushed and he was dead
when picked up few minutes later.
ClauSSen was So wears of age.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-16
Two Notable Deaths.

Vienna, June 13.-Baron Nathaniel
de ROthschild, brother of the head Of
the Austrian branch of the firm, is
dead. He had been seriously i'll for
long time. Archduke Joseph, of Aus
tria, is dead. He was born in 1883.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-16
Needed More Explicit Directions.

2. McCann-I didn't take yer medi-
cine, doctor. Dr. Doseham-And why
not? P. McCann-Th' directions said
IVAN pill tree tonnes a day" I've
been waitin' to ask We which pill? They
all lux alike, sure. An how'm 1 to
take ut tree tonnes ?-Cleveland Lead
err
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-16
a Bad Scare

Some day you will get a bad scare
when you feel a pain in your bowels, end
fear appendicitis. Safety lies in Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, sure cure for all
bowel and stomach diseases, such as
headache, biliousness, costiveness, etc
Guaranteed at Ell. j. Stangls drug store
only 25c. Try them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-16
Evidence.

'"The duke is dead in love with her,
isn't he?"
"He is prepared to lay all his liabhi-
ties at her feet"-Life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-16

Gratitude has a faithful memory and
a fluent tongue
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-16
More Than Engaged.

'I'd like to see your mistress. Is she
engaged?"
"Why, sir, she's married; been mar
ried for twenty yearsr'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-16
Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot
Ease,

A powder for the feet. 1t cures swollen.
sore, hot, callous, aching, sweating feet,
corns and bunions. At all druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. Ask to-day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-16

Some fifty bills were introduced to
regulate the liquor traffic. They COW
cred the problem from the smallest in
terference to the establishment of the
Gothenburg system. By far the most
important measure to pass both houses
was the Stout bill, prohibiting here
after the granting of new licenses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

gardless Of their universities. They
have taken an interest in the work Of
the university, an interest that has
built up and made stronger many Of
its departments.
OF special Importance to the state
and the students are the departments
Of engineering and OF mining. The
university authorities have been at
great pains TO better these departments
and this year they win start out with
the brightest prospects. There is no
good reason why. in time, a graduate
Of one OF these departments should not
rank with graduates from any institu-
ton in this country or Europe. We
have the brains, the talent. the ability
here. Better, we have the opportuni-
ties for practical experience.
The Herald congratulates the uni
versity on the favorable outlook for
the coming school year Everything
points TO the most successful period in
the history of the institution. All citi-
zens should take an interest in it. all
should do everything In their power TO
make it stronger and better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
/ AsoR DAY.

| Tomorrow occurs one Of the two
| holidays that no shifting OF the cal
| endar can take from the worker. 1t is
Labor day, the one day IN the year that
| is set apart throughout the land as a
| special day of rest and recreation for
those who toll with their hands. So
| tomorrow the wheels in the factory
and the workshop win be silent, the
tools will be laid aside. while the toll
| ers and their families and their friends
seek and find such amusement as they
can.
Labor day is a holiday that every
one of US. whether We work with our
hands or our brains, whether We
neither toll nor spin, should observe.
While many are so situated that their
Labor day is a wOrkday, for some
must always do the necessary work,
the great majority can rest and re-
fresh themselves. And Labor day
should be more than a mere holiday.
Before 1t passes We should give some
thought to the men in whose honor it
was created.
The foundation of this great country
is the broad back Of the toiler, and by
this we mean the man who uses his
hands. All the bricks In the world
would be valueless If there were not
men 20 lay them one upon the other;
all the stone would remain useless in
the quarries If there were not men to
hew It out for other men TO fashion
into homes and business buildings.
The callOused hand OF labor digs the
iron ore from the earth, it passes the
raw product through rolling mills and
there rise pile upon pile Of structural
steel, Of rails. Of bolts and nails and
edged tools.
And other laboring men use the tools
and drive the nails and rivet the bolts
and lay the rails and put the structural
steel into the framework for great
/ buildings. 1t is labor that digs the
precious metals out of the ground
labor that transmutes them into
money We could no more get along
without the laboring man than We
could get along without fresh air and
sunshine. We need him every hour of
every day and he is usually there TO
fulfill his share of the contract.
Labor and capital are not natural
enemies. They are natural friends
The same thing is true of the brain
worker and the hand worker. All are
necessary TO the prosperity OF the
country, necessary TO its continued ex-
istence. II is a pity they do not always
get along together amicably, for in
| every conflict both parties lose, di-
! rectly and Indirectly. But on Labor
day OF all days in the year all hands
can join in making a holiday Tuesday
the tools viii be picked up again, the
wheels viii once more begin TO re-
volve. Tomorrow, though. is Labor's
day. May the workers enjoy It to the
| uttermost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
A Russian Portrait.
The Indenendent.)


"a Russian is remarkable being!"
he once said TO me, writes Maxim
Cork of the novelist Chekhov. He
is very much like a sieve; everything
goes through him. In his youth he
greedily fills his soul with everything
he can lay his hands on, and at the
age of 80 all that remains Of 1t Is
kind of grayish rubbish To live WELL
worthy of a human being, one must
labor. Work lovingly, faithfully-and
with US nobody is able TO do this An
architect sits down to the card table
or spends his time in the wings of the
theatres as soon as he has succeeded
in constructing two or three decent
buildings. A doctor as quick as he
succeeds in building Cp a lucrative
practice for himself loses all interest
in science, and never reads anything
aside from the News in Therapeutics.
And at 40 he is earnestly convinced
that all diseases emanate from chills.
I have never yet met an official who
to some extent understood the import
ance OF his work. He generally sits
at the capital or government city and
composes papers which are sent to
Zmiev or Smargon for execution. But
he thinks as little of those whom his
papers at Zmiev or Smargon deprive
of their freedom as an atheist thinks
of the agonies OF purgatory. A law
yer. after he once makes a name for
himself in a successfully conducted
lawsuit, does not trouble himself any
longer with defending just cases; he
takes up the defense of rich corpora
lions, plays on the races, eats oysters,
and represents himself as a eonnois-
seur of fine arts. An actor, after rem
derlng a few decent roles. gives up
studying any farther. G0ns a cylinder
hat and proclaims himself a genius
Russia as a whole is land of greedy.
INDECENT people, who eat much and
daintily, love to sleep in the daytime
and snore while 50 occupied They
marry because a wife keeps the house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
Mr.. J0HNS0N'S STATEMENT
Says He Was Given Full Hearing by
Nebo Authorities.

TO The Salt Lake Herald;
AS the report in the Tribune concern
ing my actions in the Nebo stake con-
ference is not correct / wish. through
your paper, TO inform your readers how
stand in this matter. l was told by
the president that ] would be heard
after the meeting, and did ger hear
ing OF about an hours duration. The
president his counselor and my bishop
were present. In that time ] told them
all l wanted to tell them. and. 1 be-
iieve, In as strong language as l ever
expressed myself TO anybody.
There was no restraint put upon me.
! exercised free speech. have in my
day been under the jurisdiction OF five
bishops in Spanish Fork. They have
never approached me in any unfair way.
Neither they nor anybody else Gin high
er standing in the church than myselr)
have ever asked or limited 10 me 10 vote
any kind of ticket in any election.
have once or twice been given counsel
by the president, and l told him that =
absolutely would not take it. Free speech
and free agency have so far never been
denied me in the Mormon church. / have
always had my say. and I believe ] al
go right along and do what is right,
both as a church member and citizen.
The Mormon church members are sub
1ect to discipline III low and high stand
ing If they do wrong, No organization
can long be maintained If otherwise.
The Tribune says ''Here is a man
that's no Mormon slave" That is true.
I am not. nor do 1 think il is neces-
sary Tor anybody TO be who doesn't want
to. l believe the Mormon people are a
much freer people than they are gen
orally given credit for. As for my pres
ent trouble with some OF the authorities.
1 will say that 1 don't ask for any IA
vors. If my case is fairly heard and in
vestigated and the judges find that l
am wrong, / will quickly make it right:
and if the other party is found to be
wrong I want him to make il right also,
Notwithstanding his high authority.
A. ". JOHNSON.
Spanish Fork. Aug. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
Arabian Nights Palace.
Hondon DAILY Mail. ]


There is now rising IN the Northwest
Punjab a royal palace which for
beauty and splendor win eclipse any
similar building in India, the country
already so rich in monumental treas
ures.
It is the new winter palace of his
highneSs the Maharajah of Kapur-
thala, and its total cost, il is antici-
pated, viii not be far short Of $1,000.
O0O.
1T viii be dream in blue and
white marble, was the terse but
picturesque description given of the
building by a gentleman intimately
connected with its construction. land
the designers" he added, might as
well have based their plans upon the
gorgeous palaces which appear only
in the pages of the arabian Nights.
Despite the famous speech of Lord
CurZon in which he deplored the fact
that Tottenham Court road are was
ousting native art In the palaces of
India rulers, the new building will al
most throughout be decorated in
European style.
All round this vast palace of de-
light will run a spacious veranda with
marble floors, supported by blue Can
adam marble columns, and the en-
trance hall will be paved with blue
and white marble, the colors of the
maharajah. There win be fourteen
staterooms, many of them over look
ing a beautiful courtyard and gar
dens. where fountains will play among
the foliage.
The durbar hall alone of all the
chambers will be decorated in Indian
style. Adjoining it will be the state
salon, in the style of Louis XIV, and
the English dining room of Charles II.
period. The many other rooms in the
palace will exemplify the best repre-
sentative periods of English and
French art The erection and decOra-
ton is being carried out by Messrs.
Waring & Gillow, limited, and will
occupy about two years more.
So far as sanitary arrangements,
ventilating and lighting are concerned
it viii be equal to any building in the
world. All fittings, furniture, car
pets, wall papers. curtains, panels,
tiles, marble, ETC., everything of the
finest Drocurable, Will be taken from
this country. and the kitchens. the
fitting of which will cost S25.000 will,
it is stated, be second to none in the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
Silence Answered.

Young ladies with a fOndness for in
fantile admirers should be warned by
an episode at a seaside resort last
summer.
An engaging masculine of years
became on exceedingly good terms with
the belle OF their particular hotel, a
girl about 20 years his senior. One day
the charmer asked the swain to go
bathing, and after the bath, as they re-
turned 10 their bath houses, the small
man suggested a race To see who could
dress first They entered the bath
houses, which adjoined, and In a short
time a youthful treble called: Miss
Ethel OH. Miss Ethel. I've got my
stocking on"
A low cOntralto answered: Yes
Robbie, so have T.
After a short pause the irrepressible
again called: Miss Ethel, I've got my
shoes on"
Again came the answer; yes, dear,
so have t.
Again paase-then a triumphaht
voice shrilly proclaimed: Miss Ethel
I've got my pants on"
The answering silence was oppres-
siys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

Although st viii be some days before
the university Of Utah opens its doors
for the school year OF 1SO5-O6 the
preparations for the incoming students
have been practically completed. AS
the leading educational institution Of
the state il is proper TO say few
words at this time about the university
of Utah. From a small beginning it
has grown until IL ranks today well up
among the big universities of the west.
It's roster contains the names Of stu
dents from many different states and 1t
il growing all the time.
With the growth in the number Of
students and the widening of the uni
versity's sphere Of influence there has
been a notable growth in college spirit.
Men are proud of the fact that they are
graduates OF the university CT Utah;
students take pride in being associated
with il. This spirit HIS been fostered
by the college msa o. as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
STRIKES HIDDEN ROCKS.

When your ship of health strikes the
hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneu-
monia, etc, you are lost, if you don't
get help from DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. ]. w. Nc
Kinnon, of Talladega Springs, Ala.
writes: Il had been very i'll with Pneu-
monia, under the case of two doctors,
but was getting no better, when
began to take DR.. Kings New Dis
coVery. The first dose gave relief and
one bottle cured me-" Sure cure for
sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and
colds. Guaranteed at Il. c. NJ /. Drug
Dept Price soc and 800 Trial bot
tls free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
ST. JAMES O'SHAUGHNESSY.
Tale of Chicago Newspaper Man Re-
lated by Arthur w. Copp.

James O'Shaughnessy, field marshal
of the political forces of William Ran
dOlph Hearst operating in Chicago and
Cook county, adjutant general of the
congressman-ed editors presidential boom
III the west, extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the Dunno admins
tration and grand guide OF James Dali
rymple when that canny Scot came TO
establish immediate municipal owner
ship in Chicago, was accredited TO the
army commanded by Major General
Shafter as war correspondent al the
time Of the invasion of Cuba in 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

In addition to being born in Missouri
Shaughnessy possesses other virtues
He is a consistent observer of the ten
cts of the faith which he espouses, and
would no more be persuaded TO partake
of fleshy food upon Friday than he
would willingly salute a British flag
And. be it said to his credit, he is one
Of those stalWarts who is not ashamed
TO admit his allegiance to his religion
and fails not nightly 10 give thanks
for the blessings OF the day ere he re-
tires for the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

The case OF the Kentuckian who
used an axe on an adversary in Idaho
shows how man can retrograde when
he lives long away from home. In
Kentucky this gentleman would never
have thought OF using an axe. He
would probably have had a bowie knife
handy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
Ilxty Years experience OF an old
Nurse.

Ms. winslow's Soothing Syrup is tho
inscription OF one OF the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with never-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process OF teething its value Is incalcula-
be. IL relieves the child from pain cures
diarrhoea. gripping in the bowels and wind
cole By giving health 20 the child Il
Esztz the Eaotksl, Price. 70 cents { bottls,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

in order, and keep d mistress because
IL elevates them in the eyes of soci-
ETY.. Their psychology is purely ca
nine; If you beat them. their hide ia
their kennels. yelping softly. If you
earess them they lie upon their backs
with raised paws and wagging tail"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

Then his Irish-American wrath broke
its bounds. He reached for the land
crab as college eleven man with a
record reaches for a football and start
ed on kicking expedition which ended
only when the disturber of his devo-
tons sailed high in air and landed
with splash in the Caribbean, and
every kick was emphasized with an ex-
preston which is barred from print
because Of the office rules in vogue in
the composing room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

The manager Of the Nelson Norris
Packing company has been fined for
selling bad meat. He was let off too
easily. A long prison term is not too
heavy a punishment for a well proven
case Of that sort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

When the contest was ended Jim re-
turned to the tent. His wrath was ex-
pended and the desire for atonement
was upon him. He said not a word,
Dut, dropping again upon his knees,
asked forgiveness for those things
which he had said in his haste, and
suggested To CODD that the incident
was closed. But of course Copp COULDN'T
keep still, and O'Shaughnessy was
known as "St. James until the proto-
col was signed and the war correspon-
dent prepared for the trip home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

That celebrated peacemaker, the
Right Honorable Jim J. Jefrles. is
going to arbitrate the differences be-
tween Warrior Britt and Warrior Nell
sou. 1t has not been decided as yet
which Of the warriors will get the
$40 900 indemnity which is at stake.