davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-21
Good Advice for Women.

George Eliot says: "To manage
men one ought to have a sharp mlnC
in velvet sheath" But why should
we everlastingly strive to manage
men? Why not let men manage
themselves? That would give all
plenty to do and rid the world of most
of its mischief -Exchange
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-21
The Difference.

In England the youth is perhaps the
exception who is not waiting for
Is the exception who is not taught
from the beginning that it is his bust
ness to turn something up.-The
Young Man.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-21
To ventilate a Hat.

A hat should be properly ventilat.
ed-not by merely few punched
holes, but by apertures so arranged
that there is current of air passing
through it. You want apertures near
the brain, and an exit-aperture in the
Morning Leader.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-21

what / suf.
fered no one
W Ill We r
know | used
about every
known rene
dy that Is
said to be
good for kid.
ney COM
plant. but
without de-
irving per.
manent re-
lief. Often
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-21
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softcna the gums reduces IN
allays pain, wind colo. 25c bottle
war Prisoners Are eeheaded.

) Prisoners of war are never spared in
Morocco; they are beheaded. as are
the wounded foes, and their heads
placed on the falls in cities as a warn.
ing examT'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-21
A WoMAN's MISERY.

Mrs John La Rue. of IFS Paterson
Avenue, Paterson, N. j.. says II was
troubled for about nine years, and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-21

DON'T FORGET
A large 2-oz. package Red Cross BAN Blue only
cents. The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21
IN THE SENATE.

washington. Dec. 2o.-When the
Senate met today Keen reported ana
the Senate passed a resolution auth"r-
ling the committee on lnduslildl IN
nnsitions to employ messenger
Snooner then asked how many commit
tees were left which had no messen-
GERS and when told that there were on
" two suggested that they shouio o''
nIsced on the list and thus prevent
discrimination. Hale expressed 'iie
oninion that the remaining two Wouiu
pot he long in coming to the surface.
Foraker obtained leave to nave Priil'-
cd the record in a number OF cases re-
comfy before the interstate commerce
commission involving charges OF as
eliminating in beef shipments. lie sai.,
that the commission had not reported
its conclusions for almost three years
whereas the United States court iol
the Northern District of ILLINOIS had
tey,en the matter UP and reported
anaI decision within five or SIX mohths'
Culberson called attention TO the re-
conf sneech of Foraker in when the
latter had said that since the Eihiia
Continued on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21
Party Of Trans Continent
al AutoiSts Are Found
Nearly Dead in a Snow Drift
Near Flagstaff, Ariz.
Were Without Food or Fuel and Would Have
Soon Persisted Of Bitter Cold.

Flagstaff. Ariz., 20-Thc searching
party which left here yesterday to To-
cate the lost trans Continental auto
mobi!ists, Percy MoSargel of New
York end David +. Fassctt of Lansing,
Mich, found them last night in Il des-
perate condition, showed in, without
food or gasoline, Is miles from town
near deep pass il the mountains. In
4 few hours longer, they would have
persisted from the bitter cold.
Botn men suffered from the cold, but
had managed to save themselves from
being frozen TO death by the use of
gasoline to build Il fire. Smoke from
this fire led the rescuers to the SPOT.
Ky mere chance q squirrel had been
shot during the day and cooked over
their fire. 1t was their first food for
over Sc hours
While searching for the trans Con-
tincnt1l aGtOmObilists The searching
party came across the frozen body Of a
logger named Thomas Smith, who had
been lost for two days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21
REVCLUTlCNlsTs CONFIDENT
That Strike to Be lnaugurated Today
Will be a Success.

st. Petersburg. Dec. D.-Q.O p. NJ
inc proclamation of Il general strike for
| tomorrow ut noon has created the most
intense excitement. If it can be success
iuily 1nauguratcd and maintained the rev
olutioniSts are confident that 1t will break
the governments back. III government
circles. however, confidence is expressed
that the prOletariat organlzat lions cannot
erect complete tic-up and that the
strike must be of a short duration
rms hope seems to be based on tho
theory that the extreme program of the
Reds has alicnated the sympathy of Il
larSe proportion of the real workmen and
also upon what they claim to be absolute
knowledge that the organizations are
without funds. Tho governments cdlcu-
lations. however. have proved to be de-
plorably ut variance with the true situa-
ton in the past, and the strike leaders
declare the government is again hopeless
ly ignorant of the magnitude Of the str1Ig-
gle confronting it, Their plans are OK
cecdingly ambitious. From the nature of
the appeals of the leaders to the troops
it is evident that they expect to precipi-
tate a crisis in the army.
Tn" central committee Of the railroad
men OF Nc scow which determined the is
sue last night by voting in favor of q
strike, has telegraphed over the railroad
lines that the employees Of 22 roads are
ready to stop all traffic. The decision is
to close everything in the empire rail-
roads. manufactures wholesale and.
On account of some confusion the gen.
eral strike was proclaimed at Moscow to-
day at noon instead of tomorrow, and
was inaugurated there with a complete
suspension of the street railway service.
The government enters on the new
struggle greatly crippled. The situation
lily worse and IN the Caucasus the renew
81 OF the outbreak of the Tartars and
ArmeniIns has produced another reign OF
terror
The inhabitants of Tihis and other cit
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21
Hunnle| Found Guilty on
Charge Of Conspiracy
In Celebrated Dodge Morse Case
THE Maximum Penalty
One Year and $500 Fine Impossible.
leased on $4,000 Bail.

New York, Dec. 2O.-Abraham II
Hummel. the lawyer, today was con-
victed of conspiracy in connection with
the Dodge Morse divorce case. He was
sentenced, within a few minutes after
the Jury's verdict had been pronounced
to one year Imprisonment and a fine
of $500, which is the maximum penalty
for the lnisdemeanor of which he was
adjudScd guilty. A motion of his
lawyers for an arrest of judgement TO,
"a hours WAS denied and Hummel was
taken to the Tombs preparatory to go
ing to the penitentary
Eiummel was released from the
Torbs at 10 o'clock tonight under $40.
600 bail on Il writ of reasonable doubt
secured from Judge Woodward Of the
supreme court in Brooklyn.
The rapidity of this entire proceeding.
coming as it did against one of the
most prominent and successful Of New
York lawyers. caused great surprise.
Depending upon the result of this case
are actions in other indictments against
prominent persons which have grown
out of the Dodge Morse divorce case.
\ hushed courtroom waited for the
1ury's verdict on the lawyer who had
worked his way up from the position of
office boy in the firm of which he is now
the head. When the foreman said
Guilty" Hummel flushed slightly and
turning to one of the court officers he
said: See that no one gets away with
my coat, will you?" Mr.. Stanchfeld
then proposed that sentence be passed
immediately and District Attorney
jerome was hurricdly summoned to the
court room. He consented saying as he
made the motion that Hummel had
been menace to the community and TO
public deccncy for the last 90 years. In
his cell an hour later Hummel said to
reporters.
1T would be shocking bad taste for
me to say anything, but l cannot HELM
but feel that [ have been uniustly con-
Victed. chiefly due to vindictiveness
notwithstanding what Mr.. Jerome said
about my being a menace to the COM
munity for 20 years. l am behind the
bars With clear conscience, strange
as it may seem to some people en-
pect to spend the night in the Tombs
Proceedings, however, are under way
so that / will get an early hearing. TO-
morrow before some judge whose name
l cannot give You for the present"
While the jury was celebrating on
the case this afternoon they sent for
the letters which Dodge had written TO
Lawyer RuScr requesting him to
represent him in his wife's divorce, and
also for Dodge's signature. These
were furnished them and this evidence
apparently settled the case in their
minds, for few minutes afterward a
verdict Of guilty was announced.
An indictment for subornation of per-
Jury is still pending against Hummcl
III connection with which he is under
bonds in the sum of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21
Strike Successfu!I|ylnaug-
urated in Moscow.
Is Spreading RapidIy---EIectrlc
Light Plants Are Closed.
Even Firemen Join and Demand More Pay.
British Boats Wait for Subjects at Riga.

St Petersburg, Dec. 20.-6.20 p. M
Reports received here from Moscow
late this afternoon indicate that the
strike was successfully inauguratcd
and is spreading rapidly. Even the
electric light plants are closed. Gov.
Gen Doubassof has declared the city to
be in partial state of siege which
gives the civil authorities exceptional
power of arrest, etc. The next move
will be to declare a state of siege in
which the military supersedes civil
power. 1t is expected that the inaugu-
ration of the strike here tomorrow will
be followed by a similar measure but
if the situation becomes worse as an
ticipated martial law will be declared.
The provincial authorities have al
ready been empowered in anticipation
of the contingency of their being cut off
from the capital to act on their own
responsibility even to the extent Of the
proclamation of martial law.
The railroad stations at ST. Peters,
burg were occupied by troops this
afternoon, and the government made
an attempt with the aid of the railroad
battalicns to maintain some sort Of
train service, especially to the German
frontier and also keep open cable COM
munication with points abroad
Professor Milukoff, leader Of the Con-
stitutional Democrats, this afternoon,
issued last. despairng appeal to the
prc.otsriat organizations against a gen.
eral strike. declaring his belief that it
could not succeed, and inevitably would
lead to repressions and perhaps to
great bloOdshed which might be fatal
to the whole emancipation movement.
His moderate counsel, however, was
not needed by hot-headed revolutionists
who are determined to try conclusions
with the government under the con-
viction that they can overthrow the
monarchy.
The strike promises to be on a far
more extensive scale than any previ-
Gus movement of the kind. 1t was as
certained tonight that many Of the
largest works, including the Putiloff
and Nobel concerns, will cease opera
tons tomorrow.
Almost all the papers suspended by
the censorship are appearing under
new names and are meeting with huge
sales. 1t is estimated that the insur-
gents have seized the state treasury
at Tukum. province of Courland.
The railway union at Moscow has
resolved to run troop trains from Man.
churia and to convey grain to the
ADMINISTRATOR districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21
LATE REV. DR.. PARSONS,
Remains Sent to Washington, From
Haven, Where Funeral Will be Held.

Ellsworth. Me, Dec. 20.-The body OF
Rev. DIR. William Edwin P.IrsOn, pastor
of the Church of the Reformation of
Washington, =. G., who died dt Haven
yesterday, was sent to Washington to-
day. nr. ParsOn. who was 60 years old.
a foremost clergyman of the Lutheran
church of this country and one of the
first educators to so from this country
at his summer home where it was
hoped his health might improve
II" had Il shock at his home in Wash
in9ton early this fall and came 10
Haven NOV. 90. He arrived in IL
prC$tratc condition and had since been
confined to his bed. ON Dec he had
Il second shock ANA since that time fail
Cd gradually. all though the fact was moi
known outside Haven ana his Wash
inPton home. His Gcath was not ex-
perted NJ to 2 few hours before it oc-
CURED when Il" sank rapidly and died
Ms. PaTson Was in Washington. being
unable to reach his bedside before
dissolution.
DR.. Parson had boon passing his sum
mcrs mt Haven, which is a part of the
town Of Bro"kline. for several years
past and Frequently occupied pulpts in
nciEhboring towns. He leaves a wife
ana six sons.
Arrangements have been made to
have funeral services and intcrmcut
1T Hanover, "a, Saturday. Tho body
Will j" taken direct to Hanover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21

The hearing scheduled for Wednes-
day on the petition of the Internation-
al Paper Co. to the United States Cir
cult court at Portland for an injunc-
ton restraining the Bodwell Water
Power Co. from building and main
tanning dams in the Penobscot river
and the Saltwater Branch was not
held. A new date had not been fixed
Attorneys stated the delay was due to
efforts to arrange a satisfactory adj
justment of the matter. which is ex-
pected in the near future in the form
of commission to regulate the water
flow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21
LEWISTON AND AUBURN UNIONS
Addressed by c. L. Blaine, Sec. and
Treas. Of Boot and Shoe Workers.

Auburn, Me, Dec Go. T, Raino
of boston. national secretary and treas
urer Of the Boot and Shoe Workers
Union, addressed a meeting of the
LIE" iston and Auburn locals here this
evening. Mr.. Baine spoke upon the suh-
jcct of organization and also devoted
considerable time to the local issue.
1t is expected that the cutters vii.
soon submit a wage scale to the man
uiacturers and ask that it be adopted.
The wage scale which was prepared by
the executive board of the local was re-
ferred back to the board at the meet
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21
Has The Busiest Day Of
Session at Bangor.
State Master Obadiah Gardner
Of Rock|and, Is Reelected.
Great Interest in the Meetings. Oiher
Officers and Mere Reports.

. ~ lcooi,n -Tt;
i'diS'r' Ni1' ~
has been the puSitat "'S VI ''i1 WIN
for the 800 Patrons OF ltusbandry rep
,,.,,tino thc 50 subordinate Oranges
I,a.,,,,,,, ,-,.,,,,,ev IN All eoc,ione
anu
q the Statc' WHO arc ilo" Sa'hel I" III
bangor in attendance upon the I'D an
,,.,I ,n.,tinr If the Maine State
~. ,t,.,r r,,s.;noe, or ,,o ,;,,,
ana 'i'"t ~ " ',',n ~ i'al,;I f -
5' i'''+ Mill, i,.%-.,,, u ~ .a,.itn tbis
,, ,,,;,,,,,.d ;r.n tt, Of
.".,,,'',,I ar course tho most ;ntoroct
,,o,.ti>,,, ~, .,..,t, ,.,o,,o,. and
"'' - '''' 49,,
= "''' ,.,s, ,'. a,.,,.S,,
"''' va w - 49,, ,;r.I, ,,,,
49,. a,all, ,.,i,, ~ ,,flt.,,., c,,,..
,,.
WiA'' '''''
y :. i'oI ui'uSt ~ ~. NJ - ..-,.e
S'S '''t 10 q 80 -'i3
.,,,[,,,, ,hn u.mbcrs of the order
,,,rou-hou. the state that he has held
M, Office long enough ana that no one
man. however popular or capable
should h"ld the office Tor so many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21
JAP EMPEROR RULES.
W'lI be IN Direct Control Of Corean
Affairs-New Cabinet Under Way.

Toxic. Dec. m.-Thc regulations govern.
lng the new organized office OF rcsidcn,
general of Japan in Corca passed the
priVy council today and will be publishcd
tomorrow. According to these The resi-
ocnt general will be undcr the direct con
under the direction Of the government
The Marquis Ito will be appointed resi-
dent general. principally in compIiance
With the wish of the Corcan Emperor
The marquis tenure of office, however
will. it is believed. be short
There is every Indication that MARQUIS
Saionji, leader Of the Constitutionalists.
is forming Il new cabinet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.
Leroy Fletcher Arrested in Boston for
Stealing from Bangor Hotels.

Boston, Dec. 2O.-Leroy B. Fletcher
was arrested here today on a charge
OF being a fugitive from Justice in
Bangor. Me. Fletcher was recan+1y
before the Maine courts on cboreos of
stealing from Bangor hotels and ho-
fore the case was disposed If = e
he left that city. : i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-21
RAIN OR SNOW COMING.

Washington. Dec. 2o.-F'orccast for
New !Inelani: Increasing cloudincss;
Thursday followed by rain in south
portion; Friday rain or snow ana
colder, increasing north winds bccom-
ing hi:rh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-26
Poli,s Theater.

Mrs. Annie Yeamans and daughter Jennie are furnishing lots of comedy as the chief attraction of the Poli bill this week. Mrs. Yeamans makes plenty of fun in trying to teach acting to a rich young lady, a part enacted by her daughter. Jennie comes in for good share of attention this week.
 Ladies and children are having the treat of their lives in witnessing the act of Coin's dog. troupe These. fifteen canines enact an entire drama in the town of Dosxille. This is one of the real good novelty treats of the season Patty brothers, European sensation of aerobratics, makes good. Alexander Patty walks down a. flight of stairs on his head. Watson and Morrissey ii songs and dances, Dempsey and Burke as the comedians, and the electrograpf with sHop Q my Thumb a series ot motion pictures, completes the bill Prices Evenings, ,10c, 2Oc. BOG; matinee 1oc. 2oc; ladies at matinee, 10c; box seats, soc. ~e 7'~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-26
"sUPERBA,"

The prettiest girls ever engaged for "Superba'' by Hanlon brothers are said to be in this seasons new version of the spectacle which comes to the New Haven theater next week. In the se- lection of the principals great care has been expended to secure the handsom- est and most attractive women obtain able and a group of pretty girls Is the result.
 Among the notbale illusions and me- chanical novelties in the new edition of 'Suoerba' will be the visit of Pierrot to the lions den. the X-ray machine, the giant Scotchman, the human stove. the mysterious tables, the hungry ba- bies.. the scenes on the Pike" at the worlds fair, the revels in the artists studios at Paris, and numberless sirrii- lar effects. "SuDerba" will be at the New Haven theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday There will be a matinee Saturday.
 A special train is required to bring the production to this city, and the Hanlons carry a stage force of twenty men and a special scenic artist The house will furnish thirty odd stage me- chanics and electricians to properly work the show. Over fifty workers being on the stage during the perform ances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-26
but were placed on the grave.

Acting as ushers at the church were Frederick A. Betts and James A How arth, of New Haven: Henry Dryhurst and John ". Coe, of Meriden; Walter
 D. Coe, of Stamford; Royal W. Thomp- son, of Hartford, secretary to Senator Morgan G. Buikeiey, and John c. Brins- made, principal of the Gunnery school, Washington.
 Rev. Robert E. Carter, pastor of the
 church, and Rev. Storrs Q. Seymour, D ! D., rector of St. Michaels church in Litchfieid, were the officiating clergy men. The simple Episcopal middle ser vice was used, the singing being by a choir of thirty voices under the direc- tion of William G. Brinsmade
 Senator Platt's favorite hymn, For
 All the Saints" was rendered by the
 choir. The hymn nAmeriea" was sung
 next, concluding the church service. l lContinued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-26
"IsLB OF SPICE"

B. c. Whitneys musical comedy, the .Isie of Spice" will be presented at the Hyperion theater Saturday mat inee and evening, with the complete cast, scenery, costumes and mechanical and electrical effects, that were used in the five months run at the Majestic theater. New York city, which has been recently brought to a highly successful close. The book and lyrics are by Al- len Lowe and George E. Stoddard, and the music by Paul Schildler and Ben. M. Jerome. The company includes such we'll known and popular artists as Ger trude Trimmer, formerly of the Boston iai1s; Carlton s. King, several seasons as leading comedian with The Storks;' Denman Maley and Harry F: Watson, comedians of high repute: George Fiske. last season tenor with the Bos- tonians; Leslie Leigh, Mattie Martz, I.isIe BIoodgood John Hendricks and Otto Booker. The chorus numbers six 8ty pretty and dashing young women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-26
RICHARD MANSFIELD.

Every effort will be made to prevent speculation in Richard Mansfield. One of the best means to defeat speculation is to write for seats in advance, en- close remittance and enclose address stamped envelope. In this way, if more than a few seats are secured on one order, the manager can look into the genuineness of the purchaser. There is, of course. a disposition to encour- age large orders for Mansfield seats, and there will inevitably be large blocks taken by theater parties, clubs, schools and colleges. But some identi- fication will be required. Mansfield is to appear at the Hyperion theater May a2 in his production of "The Merchant of Venice" appearing himself as Shy lock. .t. t-A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-26
.THH EART, AND THE GIRI, :,

The plot of "The Earl and the Girl" the new Shubert musical production, which is to be given at. the Hyperion theater May 10, Il, 12 and 1s, is very much Hoytiail, and in fact the names Of the characters sound as though they had been taken from that playwright s own works. The cast includes such names as Jim Cheese, Crew, Doodle, Bunker Bliss, Eiphin Have, Liza Shodham, Mrs. Shimmering Black, Daisy FalIowfield, and Virginia Bliss. It is all the more strange to think that these names are used in an English musical creation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-26
COMING

An event of more than ordinary inn portance in the theatrical line will be the appearance at the New Haven theater for twelve performances, com- mencing at the matinee Monday, of the sterling popular priced attraction, the Myrkle-H Harder Big Stock company. In presenting this company for the public's approval, the manager has striven to give them something out of sthe ordinary, and to offer more at popular prices than any manager has done before him. Manager Harder has succeeded beyond, his most sanguine expectations. and judging from the fattering press notices will be a big success. Matinees daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-26
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If it did there would be few children that would do 1t. There is constitutional cause for this. Mrs Nj. Summers, Box 515. Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money, Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child The chances are it cant help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-26
tNTERTAIRM ENTs.
irypcrion T. Thcater.

N Among the properties carried by
 Mrs Temples Telegram is a desk that once belonged to the i'll fated Elm ? press Eugene of France. It is a hand some inlaid affair and was brought to this country by gentleman who was presented with it by the chamberlain of the court of Napoleon III. This attrac- tive play will be given to-day, matinee and evening. at the Hyperion theater with the entire New York production in evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-26
New Haven Theater.

There was a large audience at the
 New Haven theater last night to see tn prformance of the musical comedy,
 s,McF'adden's Flats" The Specis broth CTS, who play the Yellow Kids, are we'll known here, and keep things go- ing lively throughout the performance. Harry Fentelle pleased the audience with his songs, especially with one en- titled Happy, Happy Soldier Man. which he sang with the chorus, cos-