davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
No Separation for Tennessee.

From the Nashville American
Talk of a new state is nonsense Give up
East Tennessee? Never! East Tennessee Is
one of the richest sections OF the south. 1t
il natures storehouse and conservatory
From Turleytown to ooltewah, from Glen
alpine to Bucklick, it is a land OF wealth
and loneliness Its fertile valleys are walled
by blue mountains and traVersed by beau
tiful streams that would beguile preacher
into fishing on Sunday, while there is
chanting loveliness in the deep shade of its
coyes. Its hills and mountains abound in
coal and iron and marble and zinc and cop
per and gold. while in the shadows OF the
mountain tops and the recesses of the
glades is distilled liquid that multiplieS
the vision and robs death of its terrOrS.
East Tennessee is a land of milk and honey.
of fruits and flowers, politics and scenery.
Give up East Tennessee with its blue skies
and soft sunshine. its Dracing breezes ana
limpid waters. its green valleys and pur-
pied mountains. its rich mines and teemlng
orchards its fertile fields and fine forests,
its beautiful women and freedom-ioNlns
men? Not for a moment. We shall keep IL
and continue in the effort to convince ii or
the error of its political ways. until in the
end we shall have succeeded in converting
1t to the truth. and shall have baptized IL
in the faith. welcomed il into the temple OF
righteousness and received it into the agb
of safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Mistakes Attract Attention.
m the Kansas City Times

From the Kansas City Times
The average person takes pleasure in call
Ing attention TO errors in spelling or gram
mar III signs. The mistakes furnish them a
temptation TO display their knowledge that
Is nara to resist. Every now and then"
said local haberdasher Il fix up a win
dow sign with a misspelled word or an error
in grammar in it, Dozens of people drop In
to tell me where it's wrong OF course. 1
act surprised and thank them. Then the
chances are / sell them something" At a
Kansas city theater there used to be an adj
vertising curtain which bore the word yer
sus spelled verses" The word attracted
more comment than many of the acts did
II made people talk about the theater. and
In the theatrical business to get the public
10 talking about things is the first step
toward money making. So many people be-
gan TO bother the house manager about the
misspelled word. however. that he finally
had to have ii changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Prof. Ben Greet.

From the New York World
The University of California has broken
new ground in appointing Ben Greet. tie
actor-manager, professor of dramatic ht-
erature. 1t is no new thing for an actor
to lecture before college audiences Irving
jefferson and Mansfield have played that
untheatrical role occasions. But Greet
is asked TO become member of the fac
ulty.
In the production of the old morality
play "Everyman" and in his series of
Shakespearean revivals Greet has shown
himself d learned scholar and conscien-
tious manager. Before modern audiences
he has reproduced the spirit in which
Shakespeare gave his own plays three cen
turtles ago when he was actor-manager Of
the Globe in London. 1t was far cry
from the spectacular mounting and man
gled text of the usual performance to
Greets bare boards and faithful version
Yet the daring experiments succeeded in
the face OF contemptuous predictions.
one effect of Greets professorship should
be to make CALIFORNIA; students realize
that ShakeSpeares dramas were written
to be acted. not merely to serve as text
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Stingy With the Dollar Sign.

From the New York Press.
Il was reading magazine article the
other day in which the cost of certain
staple commodities was quoted in every
other line" said the man of experience. AS
soon as l began to read 1 was struck with
some popularity in the type that made me
feel uncomfortable, but 1 worried through
half dozen pages before l found out what
it was. Finally discovered that somebody
had been experimenting with the dollar
mark. Instead of using the two vertical
lines that constituted the framework Of
the dollar mark l had been accustomed to
that magazine had grown stingy and had
limited the sign to only one line.
Since then l have seen our most precious
symbol thus mutilated in several pubica-
tons. l wonder if it is going TO be the style
to write il so hereafter? l hope not. l
don't like it. Typographical eccentricities
of any kind are seldom welcome; a dollar
mark minus one of its familiar props would
be least popular of ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
A Logical Naturalist.
ON the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
Cuvier, the naturalist. while a young man
incurred the enmity of certain of his col
leagues. who decided to give him a severe
fright by dressing one of their number in
the conventional garb Of Satan and max
ing a midnight call upon him. 1t is pre-
sumable that being aroused from a sound
s.eep, Cuvier was duly impressed with the
figure before him and that some of the
threats made were having the desired eff
feet. But finally, in last effort to over
wfelm him, the devil threatened to eat the
young scientist. This was fatal mistake
for Cuvier, at once treasured, eyed the gro
tesquely clad figure from head to toe and
exclaimed: What. horns and hoofs and
carnivorous. Never!" He then rolled over
and went to sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Versatile Sam Young.
N the Columbia (Mo.) Herald.

From the Columbia (Alo) Herald.
One of the most remarkable men that
ever lived in Columbia said Colonel j S.
Dorsey the other day. was Sam Young,
who was lawyer here fer twelve or fif-
teen years before the war. He was not
only a coed lawyer. but one of the best
actors ever saw on the stage. He was q
fine shoemaker, the best cigarrnaker I ever
saw. and could play a violin as well as the
old masters. He could make the most
effective temperate speech and then a few
hours afterward could be drunken than
any other man in Columbia. He made an
ideal prayer meeting leader and could beat
everyone else in a poker game. He was
the most accomplished man | ever Saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Order.

From Life.
The chairiady raped sharply.
1T ought not be necessary for the chair
to remind members. she said severely
that under our rules of order, TO say
nothing of common courtesy. only one
member may be silent at time. Any MEM
Der who becomes silent at the same time
that another member is silent is distinctly
out of order"
The ladies of the club visibly crinSed
under this merited rebuke. Many of them
flushed to the roots of their hair, and sew
eral there were who burst into tears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
How the Rule Worked.

Then the plungers who had gone to yell
low Tail did the fin-shake with themselves
over the fact that they hadn't bet even
more money on Yellow Tail. 1t looked all
off with the old sprinter-
yellow Tail is disqualified, chirruped
the operator a little later. and tEen the
room proprietors and managers stood up
on the counters and gave the glad yell
they stood to be manged whole lot on the
Yellow Tail horse to show, ana they
couldn't hold themselves in.
yellow Tail is disqualified. repeated the
operator. and is placed third
And that's the way it had happened. IL
was the new California disqualification RUE
mt into operation for the first time. yell
low Tail had only interfered with the two
other placed horses. and so he was onY
placed behind those two, which made him
third. instead of being punched down 10
the bottom of the field. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

A great deal of time is wasted In doing
things before they are started, and then
doing them over again after they are done
Lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Won Just the Same.

'Warrenton wins easy by five lengths
1T was the high kite instantly for every
man in the room, but it seemed unbeiiev
able The operator himself didn't look as
If he believed it,
Get that again" the proprietor of the
room beloved at the operator. Cut out
the slumbering and get it right
THE operator began to hammer his key
and in minute he had the reply.
" It's all right he sung out Warren
ton wins. He was left at the post. at that,
and standing still and turned the wrong
way, but ne snags the race by the five
lengths. all the same
Nobody going out of that Covington
room that afternoon looked as il. he had
made the Patsy except the proprietor of
the plant.
.In South Chicago poolroom five or six
years age l saw a red-headed. natural
born financier take a chance and atand to
haul down a large thing or to accept a
deep dent or a twist that was going on
down at the old fair grounds track in 81.
Louis
"Chicagokhad been rocking with one OF
those go-fo-it-the-first-t ime-out tips
Tulla Fonso, mare that spent her days
jogging around the st. Louis tracks, and
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13
GET Down
TO BUSINESS
Stockmen's Association Now
Ready to Work.
Railroad Men Excluded From Par
ticipatlng by Report of the
Committee which stood 8
to 2 for Exclusion.

Denver, Jan. 18-The Live Stock
association settled down to business
shortly after being called to order
and adopted . report antsgonistio to
President Hagepbarth's views for they
excluded all packers and railroads
from the new body.
Az soon as the session was opened
Mckenzie Of Trinidad. said thst he
had been mentioned rs an aspirant for
the presidency Of the association and
while he appreciated the suggestion
he was not . candidate. could not and
would not accept 1t il offered him.
Secretary Johnson explained the rea-
son for putting forth the reorg1niza.
tion scheme, reading . letter from
President Hsgenb bath sent to the sec.
retary sometime ago. telling him to
send out invitations to the packers
and railroad men Of the country to at
tend. While this was being read Mr..
Bothnal. the beligerenE member from
Wyoming. wanted to know IL the
Standard Oil people had been duly
notified Of the meeting and intended
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13
chamberlain's Cough Remedy IL
Pleasant to Take.

The flneat quality of granulated
sugar is used in the manufacture Of
Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy. and
the roots used in its preparation give
it flavor similar to maple syrup.
makiDg II quite pleasant to take. Mr..
". L. Roderick. OF Poolssviils. Nd
in speaking Of this remedy says: II
have used Chamberlain . Congh Rem
edy with my children for several
years and can truthfully say IL II the
best preparation Of the kind / know
OF. The children like to take It and
it has no injurious after effect. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13
JACK FROST.
Coolest Wave in Six Years HITS
Fremont County.

The government Thermometer at the
United OIL company. which 10 con-
sidered the most accurate weather
register in this part of the valley
shows that Jack Frost was busy last
night and the mercury registered any
where from TWO above to twelve below
last night. The report of the weather
kept by United employees IL:
Five O'Clock last evening, Q above /;
6 O'Clock, 8 below; Z O'Clock, 4 below {;
8 o'clock, z below o O'Clock, Q below
10 O'Clock. 12 below; II O'Clock. IL
below; midnight. 10 below; at 1 ..
M. 8 below; o o'clock, below; 5
o CLOCK. y below; A o o'clock. II below |;
5 O'Clock, 10 below; 6 O'Clock. ii be-
low;7 O'Clock, II below and at 8
O'Clock this morning the temperature
began to rise and was 10 below zero.
As far as remembe bered last night was
one of the coldest in Florence for six
years.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

The parties Introducing Crystalla
here are through with their canvass.
Many are taking this nature's great
remedy and are highly pleased with re-
suits. They inform Us they vill be
here only day or two longer. All
wishing to get Orystalla should call
xt once At room Q. Trulove room ing
house. corner Pixies Peak avenue and
Front street.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13
Lewis Files Papers.

Senator Lewis formally filed the
contest papers Of James II. Peabody
against Gov. Alva Adams at yester-
day afternoons session of the leRisla-
ture in Denver. With IL he presented
resolution notifying Adams of the
contest and to request hin to appear
before the joint session to defend his
title to the Office.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13
Ant,-war Spirit Increases.

St. Peters burg. Jan. l3-The anti
war feeling n Russia IL now stronger
than at any time since the outbreak.
The effect of the fall Of Port Arthur
is just now beginning to be felt In the
interior Of the empire. Tbs disatis-
fed faction with the plutocrAtic form
of government is taking . more pro.
nounced stand.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13
TO take part in 1t.

10 tAK6 pAft III It.
The majority report was read which
stated that while the cattlemen and
eheepmen could not get together,
the railroad men would be excluded.
The report was adopted In the com.
mittee by = vote Of 8 to 7.but when it
reached the convention it passed
with . whoop.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13
Calls for a Statement.

Washington. Jan. l3-The comptrol-
Ter Of the currency today issued .
call for . statement Of the condition
of National banks at the close of tusi
ness January l1th.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13
OPEN BOXES
SAYS ADAMS
Answer to Peabody will be
Filed Monday.
The Ans ~er to the Contest Peti-
tion will Demand a Thorough and
Sweeping Investigation Of Den
yer Ballot Boxes.

Denver. Jan. I3-It was stated at
the capital this morning that Govs
nor Adams will file his reply to the
Peabody contest papers with the son.
ate on Monday night Governor
Adams will demand that all ballot
boxes in the city Of Denver be opened !;
also the ballot boxes in Las Animss
county. A clean sweep Of the entire
business is intended tojbs had before
the legislature.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13
Coldest Day Of Winter.

Kansas City, Jan. 49, To-day 10 the
coldest of the winter. The thermom-
eter registers IA degrees below.
Throughout Kansas the temperature
ranges from zero to 20 below.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin l. L. l


Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin L. L. D.
OF Waver, Texas writes: "Of morn
ing when first rising. often find .
trouble some collection Of phlegm,
which produces cough and is very
hard to dislodge; but small
quantity Of Ballads Horehound
Syrup will at once dislodge it, and
the trouble is over. know of no
medicine that is equal to it, and it is
90 pleasant to take. can most cor
daily recommend 1t to all persons
needing . medicine for throat or lung
trouble" 25c. SOC. and 81 90. Sold
by Florence Inlaos Pharmacy and A.
A. Hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13
ARRIVALS.
Fremont Hotel.

H. E. Gleeherman. Denver; George
Irvine. Kansas City: g @. Thompson
Denver; Andrew Dringvale, St.
Louis: E. L. Stevens. Denver; W. O.
Green, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

Special Prices TOR Cash.
To reduce my stock in accordance
to my floor space will make special
prices for cash for thirty days ON all
goods
6.tf Il. j. POUDER.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

The Keystone Oil company 10
holdpig Its regular monthly meeting
at the Office Of the secretary. J. v.
McCsndless. today.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

Get your dates arranged to attend
the benefit concert in Prssbyterian
church Jan. 9oth. 1915
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

Masters Studio. finest photos on the
market; prices right; 4S2 ". Main.
ll-22
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

Warmer Weather Promised.
Fair tonight and Saturday; rising
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-05
FIRE FROM UNKNOWN CAUSE
Destroys Livery Stable Of Arthur
Graves at lanoine.

Ellsworth. NJ. May IA barn be-
'onsin" 10 Arthur Graves u livery man
OF Rar Harbor. was burned, Wednes-
day morning. This building was stuat-
ed OIL Mr.. Graves farm IN the town If
Lamoine, about four miles from Ellis
worth. While the barn itself was of
modern. design and IF considerable val
ue. lis contents constituted the princi-
pal loss. About IS fine carriages csti-
mated to be worth over $4,000. were
stored in this building and were de-
The fire was discovered at about .
O'Clock. "Wednesday morning. BY this
time the flames had gained considerable
hCadway. and as there was nothing at
hand suitable for lighting fire. the few
men who had gathered on the scene
were urahle to say" either the building
or its contents. 1t was in fact. difficult
for them 10 save the farm house which
was near the barn.
1t is understood that the insurance
on the property amounted to $500. l.:
will he a hard blow to MIR. Graves as
he was about to commence the summer
season ut Bar HarbOr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-05
HOLDING LIQUORS.
Sheriff ToIman Will Not
Return Agency Goods
Until Ordered to Do So by a
Supreme Court Writ.
Will Seize All Patent Medicines AnaIyzing
Over Three Per Cent,

Poo kland. May 4-The recent linnor
seizures by Sheriff \. !. Tolman AMI
the decision of Judge l.. r. Campbell in
the municipal court that they we've
made by an imperfect service of Tho
warrants are furnishing Interesting af-
tefmath. Sheriff Tolman, when inform
ed that written order would be issued
by Judge Campbell, late today. for the
return of the city liquor agency stock
valued at $oJ00, told correspondent Of
The Associated Press that it will be
ignored and that he win not permit the
liquors to leave his possession unless a
writ is issued by tn" supreme court
compel Hing their return in which case
the city would be obliged to furnish n
satisfactory bond. II was also learned
that libel asking for the forfeiture
Of the liquors has been fled with the
supreme court, returnablc at the Sep
icmhcr term.
Il don't consider that Wo have been
used fairly in this matter" said Sheriff
Tolman. I'm the first place the cases
should have been trie cut on their
iIleiltS NHNH WOulu nave given US an
opportunity to show Wnat the ANALYSIS
Of the patent medicines developed. In
the agency ease l think there is quite n
question whether Judge Campbell had
jurisdiction. because, having a person.
III interest as 4 citizen. he could no.
consistently act
Sheriff Tolman will return the pa
tent medicines seized from the whole
sale grocery store If Governor William
T. fobh's firm and the John Bird CO.
upon written order from Judge Camp
bell. but announces his intention to
seize ali medicines analyZing above 5
per cent of alcohol if kept by wholesale
erOc"rs or other persons not authorized
to handle them. State Assayer Robert
:. Edwards is preparing Il list of medi-
cines which are to be placed under the
bHn by Sheriff TOlmln.
judge Campbell did nor issue the or
1er. This afternoon. :or the return Of
the liquors as expected but it probably
Hi1i he signed. tomorrow. Arthur :.
I.tti"feld. who is associated with City
solicitor James f.. Rhodes as counsel
for the city. stated that they will not
resort to a writ from the higher court
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-05

Chicago. May 4.-Sheriff Thomas F..
Earrett of Cook county, will take ac-
five control Of the strike situation. to-
morrow morning. SO much pressure
has been brought to bear on him ard
on Mayor Dunue by business men who
believe. their interests to be seriously
jnpcrill4d by the constant rioting in
the streets, that the sheriff has sworn
III large force of deputies. and he
viii take active steps to do away with
the present disorder.
Two hundred deputy sheriffs We're
sworn in. this afternoon. at the office
of Sheriff Barrett. and it is expected
that 2naN deputies will have been en-
rolled by tomorrow evening.
4 committee of prominent business
mon. headed by John G. Shcdd. of
Marqhail Field & Co.. went to Spring
field. this afternoon. TO lay the situa
ton before Governor Dcneen and to
declare that in their opinion conditions
IN Chicago were such that the militia
IS imperatively needed. The Chicago
Clearing House Association. this after
ronn adorted swcnnne resolutions de-
claring that it was til" opinion of the
members of the Clearing House that
the state troops should be at once
r:lol out
Not WithStandinr pressure for trNnns.
Sheriff Jarrett is determined to take
the situation in hand himself. d"clar-
ihg that until he has done AL he can.
r. will not be justified in calling for
the militia.
\ conference was held. lat" this az
tcrn1on. hctwncn Lovy Mayer. after
new for the Employers Association. and
the leaders OF the TeamstcrS Union. II
resulted in nothing.
The transters made an attpmnt this
afternoon. to call ont the employees Of
the Chicago Union Traction Co. which
operates all street cars on the north
and the west sides Of the citv ana is in
charge Of receivers appointed by Unit
cd States courts.
W. II. Mahon. president Of the Ma
tional Organization of Street Car Men.
after looi'ing into the situation. to-
night. ordered I'll members of the
Street Car Mems Unions to keep at
work. They were under agreement. he
declared. with the Union Traction Co..
and this agreement would not be
broken.
AT the wholesale stores of Carson.
Pierie. Scott & Co. and of Marshall
Field < Co.. it WAS declared. tonight,
that they had operated most of th"ir
wagons successfully. although police
guar were required in every instance.
The express companies were interfere'l
with but little
The South Water street Commission
Merchants, with membership of over
a@. today. decided 10 cast their lot
Win the Employers Association and to
receive goods regardless Of whether de-
hytries We're made by union or non
union teamstcrs.
There was less disturbance. today. in
u" wholesale quarter. but the fight
hig went on with its usual persistence
and viciousncss near the fashionable
shopping district. A number of nom
union men were dubbed and beaten
ana their wagon guards and the Do-
heemen retaiiated with vigor on the
rioters
The number Of injured was about the
same rs that of the last two days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-05
HENRY E. McAIllSTER,
Prominent Portland Coal Dealer Died,
Thursday, Aged 50 Years.

Portland. Me. May 4.-Henry r. Nc
Allister one of the founders Of the firm
of Randall & McAllster. retail andwhole-
sale coal dealers. died. today, after
brief ILLNESS. He was aged 60 years Mr..
McAllistcr retired from the coal firm in
1883 and has since managed his private
affair. A widow, two sisters in this city,
and a brother, William McAllister of
West Somcrville, Mass, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-05
Locked Up at Skowhegan for Assault With Intent
to kiN--Had Previous Trouble Politics.
Mother Overcome by Affair.

Sk0whegan. Me. May 4.-Herhert /.
Mason. 4 farmer of Canaan, was ar
rested, tonight. brought here and
locked up in the Somerset county Jail
an the charge OF assault with intent to
kill. on George Pottle. neiahbor.
lie will be arraigned in the munich
pal court. tomorrow morning.
Mason was a"rC stcd on Politics. COM
PLANT.
Pottle alleges that while he vas driv-
ing Will; his mother. near Canaan VIII
lage. today. they met Mason in the
road and the latter without word of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-05
WITH MASONIC HoNORs.
Funeral Of Late oliver Libby, Thurs
day, 3t Gorham.

Portland. Me. May 4.-The body Of Oil
Yer Libby. past grand master of the
Grand Lodge of Masons of WincOnsin,
who died in this city. Dec. &C. was buried
at Gorham. today. with Masonic honnrs
in which Grand Master David H. Wright
of Wisconsin, and officers of the Grand
Lodge of Maine participated. Grand Mas
ter Wright came to Portland for the
especially purpose of being present at the
burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-05

warning fired three snots at him. none
of which took effect.
Pottle Immediately drove here and
lodged complaint.
Sheriff Smith started out to find
Mason. but Deputy Sheriff George II.
Foster had. in the meantime. arrested
the man on charge of drunkenness
and was bringing him here
Mason denies shooting at Pottle.
year ago. Mason was arrested on
I'ottle's complaint and bound over to
keep the peace.
Hrs. Anna Gleason. the mother o:
Pottle, was, tonight. seized with con-
VulSions. the result. the son alleges. of
their afternoon experience.