davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
CAR CLIMBS STEPS AND BREAKS GLASS
Automobile Smashes Things in Queer rel
formauce-Chauffeu May Die.

An automobile hanson created considerable eA-
i+aa,t In Broadway last night by lis queer ahtics
first ii tried to climb upstairs and then 1t eIaseu
into a large plate glass windo" The chauieui
was thrown from his seat and received "u, .1 -
,stc,srs of the Roosevelt Hospital
m machine was driven by Frank j keenan,
- ~, 30 West 52d-st In front of No. LOS Broau-
WAY. II bolted and headed for the stoop OF me
ronse II wrecked the steps, and then nacNeu ill,'
~ -. Missing automobiles and trolley car
me machine backed into large BIae gl5S The
OF 6pjna through its last antic, stopped Oh ''''
a;5a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

organized at yesterdays meeting would have
good standing in society and are not irresponsl-
Bile agitators. The police have exceeded their
authority, with result derogatory to the honor
and dignity of Toxic. Popular Indignation has
been set on fire and the police finally have been
unable to keep order IF the conditions continue
the contagion may spread and innocent people
and their property may be damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

washington. Sept. u. Martin Miller, the wash wash
iiie 20" 1,oo.aaIt consul TO Aix-La -Chapelle. but
snss exeouatur has been withheld by the German
~ Harr1ert Tending inquiry relative to of
MI hIiIlsr's writings called at the State Depart
rnent to-day and had a tax w acting Secretary
,, - been reached with reference TO Mr.
ef,,iess future but IT s understood that the sub
~ -, 80, referred the President and that
NIr Miller will be trahsi ~ post IN another
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
GENERAL CORBIN At Annoy.
Another Uprising of Coolies Expected in
Few DAYS

Annoy Sept THE transport Logan. With MAJOR
General CoFbiR and his party board, arrived
here this morning. Many OF the party went OF
shore and viewed the of the recent rios
The present condition of affairs in connection with
the anti-Anleriean boycott is uncertain, and tBs
coolies are expected u make "a serious outbreak
or o- about SeutefnbeF Is All the members OF the
marty are reported well The Logan sailed fer
Shanghai at o'clock this afternoon
The riots referred TO took place July n \
mob Of Chinese fanatics. after attending meeting
where resolutions declaring boycott or American
products were passed, attacked tho American Con-
suIate and threatened the native servants az CeH-
sui Anderson with death The local autnorlties
promptly YUt down the uprising which for a tiUls
assumed serious proportions aad pvuislaed the Of
tenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
DETAILS OF MOROCCAN CONFERENCE

Paris. Sept. 7-Dr Rosen. the new German
Minister TO Morocco, conferred with Premier
Rouvier to-day relative to the Moroccan con-
ference the remaining points to be decided
being the place of meeting, the policing OF the
frontier, the reference to the conference OF the
ouestion of the German loan OF s2,9ootF1 TO
Morocco and the German acquisltloh OF uocN
r,riI,IIepes at Tangier The indications are that
the conference will be conducive 10 an arrange
,nenf Of the question is under discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
SITUATION REGARDED AS GRAVE.
kilograms to Picking Apparently Censored
by japanese Government.

Picking, Sept Messages received here fron1
a good source a Toxic represent the SITUATION
there as grave. The japanese, government Is
apparently censoring the kilograms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
TYPEWRITER AT PEACE CONFERENCE

Portsmouth, n. H. Sept The typewriter
played conspicuous par in the Peace Conference
al Portsmouth. Six Remington Typewriters with
Russian. French and English keyboards were in
constant use By the Russian and japanese Pleni-
potentiaries. and the hna draft OF the treaty for
engrossng was prepared on these machines This
recalls the fact that the Articles of Peace between
Spain and The United States and between the
British and the Beers were also written the
Remington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
,=Aov REPORTS GALL WELL"

Dor 1Iarbor, Me. Sept Morris h Jesup. a
friend OF Commander Robert T. Feary: VINO is
ii'7 = .-+e1oDt 10 reach the North Pole. IS in
Hi'A9 . message from Commander Peary.
49, from cape York, August and received here
i51 T telegraph from St Johns n The message
read:
Unusually favorable yoyasss nqs sdn, S0 d cs Al
rived cape Io Leave BIah August l6. AL well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
JAPANESE GIFT ANNOUNCED.

Concord " H, Sept. AT the meeting OF the
Governor and Council in this city to-day Governor
ucIane formally announced to the Counci the
g,ft 70 the State by the Japanese pienipotehta
.. s,o oSo To he divided among the chariues o!
ot siyi sr,nsbtre consideration was postponed
.'ntn The next meeting of the Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
-nomINATE PRESIDENT PALMA.

Havana. sept. THE Moderate party VIII
hold It's convention on Saturday ana II Is I'M
derstood viii unanimously renohlina'e senior
po1n,a for President and Menoez Capo'e' the
Isrt,y leader, for Vice-Presldent'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
eoRkY NAY SEEK ELECTION.

St Petersburg. Sept. Tt Is reported thai
Maxim l;orky. The author. win be candidats
for election TO the National Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

OF Home Affairs because he closed the Hibaya
Park TO them than from anger at the govern
ment on account of the recent peace negotla-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

How can the government retain its dignity ~
the PRESENCE of such rioUing2 The committee
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28

th'n ever. before. No street in the
city, therefore, needs paving worse
and ny paving it the city authorities
would bring moro encomiums on their
work from moro people than on anv
ether act during their term of office.
Inc busy season on this street will
begin about the middle of August.
When the merchan(s begin to receive
their tall and winter stock of Rooda,
ana II the city authorities decide to
pave itthey should secure large
lorce OF hands. begin the work ut once
anu au rnsh 1t to completion by the mid
uno th ot august 30 as to not blockade
comes.
II. Newton Reid died at his home in
augusta. Ca, last Monday after n long
anu painful illness of cancer. MI
held was about 20 years of aga and
| me second son of the late Th0s. l.
| Neid, or this county, where he was
| porn ana reared. In his young man
/ nooa he was salesman in one of the
sores OF Anderson. and later learned
tne Iraue OF machinist. During tho
EiI EiI War ne was an engineer on tho
que que Kidge Railroad. which position he
niled tor some time, when he resigned
and moved to Augusta to worl, in +.
machine shop. He married Miss Mar
Earet Archer, a daughter of tho late
| VIM Archer, ST., of this city, and sho
with four sons and ono daughter arc
lett to cherish his memory. The de-
ceased was most genial, upright man
ana leaves a wide circle of friends and
relatives in Anderson County, who
VIII regret TO hear of his death. Hi
remains were inferred in Augusta.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28
SiCkening Shiverinu Fits

of Ague and Malaria, cnn be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is pure, tonic medicine, of especial
benefit In malaria. for it exerts Il true
curative influence on the disease, driv.
Ing It entirely out of the system It ia
much to be preferred to Quinine, having
none Of this drugs bad aiter.e fleets. E.
). Munday, Of Henrietta, Tex, writes:
MY brother was very low with malarial
fever and jaundice. till he took Electric
Ritters, which saved his life. At Orr,
cray a. Cos. drug store; price soc, guar
anteed.
D-knitting Mill help. Would
like 10 hear from several families.
j. M. Norris, Westminster, s. C.
;, The Mccormick Mower. sold by Sui
ilVan hardware Co., IL the machine that
has triumphantly stood the test Of time.
and today represents the highest attain,
ment II the manufacture OF harvesting
machines.
All OF the latest and most approved de.
signs In Builders Hardware are carriad
by Sullivan Hdw. Co They can finnish
everything needed by the builder in the
line Of Hardware.
Greatly 10 Demand.
Nothing Is mere In demand than a
ments for blood aud system cleanser.
such es DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
are just what you need to cure stomach
aud liver troubles. Try them. At Orr.
Gray q Cos. drug store, 25o, guaranteed.
MONEY TO LOAN for home clients
on easy terms.
Simpson g. Hood, Attorneys.
"should Old Acquaintance Be Forpot
And Never Brought to Mind"
When you need anything usually kent
IN Drug Stores don't forget that White
q Wilhite are generally open from 10 a.
ID. ID 20 p. m. Lucas Paints. as good as
che best and as cheap as the cheapest, al
ways on hand.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have lust re-
ceived their third full carload of Ameri.
can Field Fence. The best and cheapest
renee on earth. Every farmer should
look into the merits OF this Fence and
learn ofthe low prices at. which it is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28
Wild Hog News.

ID. s. Moore has been to Pickens
county to see his sister, Mira. S. j :.
barnett, who is very low with gallop-
ing consumption.
;, Kew. 5. +. Phillips will preach at
zion every second Sunday.
". .. Barnett has been suffering
with a sprained arm.
The Sunday school at Zion is flour
lshing under Uncle Robbie" Graham
as Superintendent.
, Leonard jackson. the Hotel man at
Portmau, has moved bsck TO hia home
near Green Pond and will be succeed
ed by Mrs. Lythe, of Anderson.
Hurrah for "lsying by'' time, ripe
watermelons and picnics.
johnnie Burns is quito sick with a
bilious attack. Blnke.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-17
Just the Scratch of a Pen
Will Bring Abiding Health,

trouble a
NA/ to Astounding, a
= w will our
y = o send America
I2AAAANS 1 to
sica o 10 worlds
who herself family
should read but thoughuly
There is nothing pedantic in
practical tells
you whereby
tells
in follow is
business home duties
There is absolutely
today-NOW.
Creek Mich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-27
FAUST CREAMERY
q SUPPLY COMPANY

ward a hundred In attendance. The
people OF LeayenwOrth have never been
asked TO help, and my invitation was
accepted with enthusiasm and they are
now having friendly rivalry to see
which society can present the most at.
tractiye program on Thursday evening,
Sunday mornings ! have been supply
ing the pulpit OF the First Congrega-
tional church I'm Leayenworth and viii
continue 10 do so until they secure a
pastor. The Soldiers Home has 400
inmates. | was out there Wednesday
and talked TO the dear old chaps. The
two federal prisons on the reservation
have about LOO men confined ] have
not yet had time TO visit the prisons.
They have their own chaplain.
THE best news | can give you is
that this climate seems 10 be helping
my scatica, and | am now almost we'll.
No duties outside Of those pertaining
to my profession have been assigned
me so that my whole time is given to
the work / love. pick up my stere-
optioon and run into the hospital I'm the
evening and give the sick men a quiet
little entertainment with but little trou-
BILE At first felt that | would enjoy
smaller post better, but the posslbil-
tiles of this place are dawing upon me
now, and I realize how good II is TO
have people and things TO work with"
Chaplain Axton will be I'm Salt Lake
shortly 20 remove his family from this
city 10 Fort Leavenworth,a and his many
friends here Will be glad to see him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-27
CONFERENCE TONIGHT.
Lesser Priesthood of Salt Lake Stake
In Sixteenth Ward.

The Lesser Priesthood Of the Salt
Lake stake win hold conference in
the Sixteenth ward Westinghouse to-
night, at which the following program
of addresses will be carried OUT
I, Maintaining order in Places Of
Worship--Carl Burton or Joseph II,
Taylor or ounce Nichols, Jr, Four
teenth ward,
2. Cigarette Habit, and Word Of Wis
dom-Benjam +, Howells, Fifteenth
ward,
3. Duties OF Priests-Clarence u, op-
enshaw, sixteenth ward.
I. Duties Of Teachers--Dale y. Pitt
or Nathan l.. smith, Seventeenth ward.
8. Assisting I'm the Administration OF
the acknowledgement =. Felt or An
drew Palmer or Franklin II, Smith, Sew
enteenth ward.
6. HOW to Help the Bishoprlc IN Ward
Affairs, Collection Of Fast Offerings,
etc,-Nephi Cummings Nineteenth
ward
z. Importance OF Attending Stake
Priesthood Meetings and Stake Confer,
ences-Nelson Bleak, Twenty-second
ward
s. Duties Of Deacons--Albert Harter,
Twenty-third ward.
Q. Language and Experimentation
rain Il. Jeffs, Twenty-elghth ward.
TO- Give a Description Of Your Usual
Quorum Meeting Franklin l.. Mexican,
Twenty-ninth ward,
H. Musical Exercises In Quroums-
Thomas Reese, Center ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-27
AFTERNOON SESSION.

4. lhe afternoon session was held in
us laoemaole, with a large attendance
SOW Elder william II. King as the
me choir sang the hymn;
Prayer Is the souls sincere desire
ultered or unexpressed.
II FFE2yer was offered by Elder Joseph
Iho choir sang the anthem:
I'M up tho Voice in Singing.
s, nIer William II. King was the
sttI,eef lie began by expressing the
XIV OF weakness he felt al being
Th,eeu upon TO speak on this occasion.
conat leellng became more keen as he
M luleO the cosmopolitan nature OF
mo,i.on6Tegation before him. Nor
To- " ,', said he, was a religion that
Inc 1Iats mad excited the attention OF
Won, sHized world, Some had been
soo w look upon It as a delusion and
feel ~ while others could not but
bsb,g 'at there was something moro
eASnu ! lhan az first appeared It's
oriyi,,V nls claimed II TO be OF divine
mai ana called attention to the fact
thos. ~, principles were the same ag
snIgnt anclently by Jesus Christ
Gus orsPitrs admitted that no reliQi-
were t S"iIl5sa.ion could stand unless II
truth T Tal, upon some principle OF
"Aos,, aAlng this, then as a basis
tsntion justly claimed the az.
for years me world, for Il had stood
nbplioS me most vigorous test aver
upon earth. 's'ouS organization
to- King referred 10 tho eort,, Ill.
e ~hufeh and the restoration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-27
EXPRESSIVE NAME FOR lNpIeEs.
TON.
F, G. Sehramm Has Simple Remedy
That is Guaranteed to Cure the
Trouble.

No one word better expresses the
condition OF the sufferer from weak
stomach or indigestion that "mlJerv -
The stomach Is weak and cannot digest
the food, so that there is no appetite.
there are pains and gripping In the
stomach and bowels, the head and back
ache and tho misery goes to every
organ.
Strengthen the stomach and the d.
gestlve system by the use OF Ml-o-ng.
This is the only stomach remedy
known that gives relief by strengthen
Ing the stomach and digestive organs.
II is this principle that makes Il a
certain cure for indigestion. Other
medicines may give temporary relief
by helping digest the food, but thew
do not strengthen the stomach. and
that organ gets weaker and weaker ali
tho time.
II. G. Schramm the reliable retail
druggist has 40 much confidence IN this
remarkable remedy that he guarantees
cure, or the money will be refunded
Mi-o-na costs but 30 cents a box. Ask
20 see the strong guarantee given with
every box
Ml.o-na is In tablet form and should
be taken before each meal Other re.
NEEDLES for stomach troubles and lndl-
gestlon are taken after the meal and
docompose tho good food you eat. hut
Mi-o-ra used before eating strengthens
the stomach, soothes and heals all lrrl.
tation and Inflammation. enrlohes the
blood, and puts the stomach IN such
n healthy condition that Il will take
care OF the food Itself and there Will
be no pain and suffering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-27
CHIN WINS FIGHT.
Salt Lakes Chinese mayor" Has 0
Right to Remain in United States.

The case Of the United States against
Chin Quon Chan, for many years mayor
OF Salt Lakes Chinatown, was con-
cluded Saturday evening earlier than
had been anticipated, and the decision
Of Referee Baldwin was announced IN
Chin's favor, Chin then returned with
his wife and children TO Plum alley,
where he was supreme IN authority for
over twenty years preceding 1908, and
where he has been trying TO establish
his right TO return for year and a
half.
The ruling OF Referee Baldwin was
that the certificate upon which Chin
was admitted 10 the United States at
Port Sumas Washington last Decem-
Der was regular and binding, as Il had
been accepted by the u. S. officers ut
the port The fact that Chin had
previously been refused admission upon
his return from China I'm June, 1903 was
not point against him, as he had not
been ordered deported at that time,
and had a right 20 go 20 Canada and
establish his status as merchant,
which he did
Col 7, NJ. Fisher Of Port Townsend,
narrated the experience OF the United
States In It's first attempt TO keep Chin
out OF his Salt Lake haunts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-27

OF the Gospel through Joseph Smith,
an event a greater than which history
did not record The humble lad 10
whom this divine manifestation was
given, did not declare a new doctrine;
he simply reiterated that which had
been taught before, and proclaimed
unto all the world fearessly, yet fer
yently that God had spoken from the
heavens and had revealed anew the
Gospel Of Jesus Christ
The speaker referred to the self
sacrificing expatrIatlon Of the Nor
mon" people, OF the circumstances UNI
der which they left comfortable homes
and habitatons and planted themselves
In barren desert, that they might
enjoy the freedom Of religious worship.
He spoke of the hardships endured by
the Pioneers, TO show that their COM
ing here was prompted by no Interior
motive, but rather with q pure love OF
God and desire to do His holy Will.
II had been charged, said Elder
King, that "Mormonism" meant the
rearing OF a powerful monarchy In the
midst Of a free people IN free land.
It had been alleged by opponents OF the
Mormon" sect that their organization
had In view the demolition Of Demo-
cratic government and to build up an
autocracy when would wleld a power
making serVile all else under H.
~ am not a member OF the so-called
Mormon hierarchy" said the speaker.
~ am simply a lay member Of the
Church OF Jesus Christ of Datter-day
Saints, but / do not believe that tho
charge laid at their doors Is borne out
by the achievements Of this people IN
times past"
The sneaker paid high tribute to
President brigham Young. the leader
of The Pioneers. That he was a great
man there could be no doubt. He IL
was who directed the efforts of his peo-
pie, He Il was who overcame great OBJ
stacles. who founded a great empire
under the most adverse circumstances.
And I'm Wrestling sterility from the soil.
that his people might obtain a liveli-
hood he manifested a wisdom little less
than divine and greater perhaps. than
that exercised nv men .yho urofessed
more
Nh .,oo,,o. sos,,oa ,,NSor,,,,,,,,,,,,, = =.
hoin sIJuNut ue,i'1S ~ 1911, J, thi C.
nei ., ,nve ga IA, n e az ~ iii r unV r,
pos 10 to,,r o ,.eii,io,, o. a., ~ sonsA
tbat ~ souoht ~ hiish ~ , e
80 ,,s oyrn Ne =, VA e., i ,,s nhtar,
he un,t,t,ns ~ toiSo, 10 IA oSy ~
unIfving oT raijgions tbnuabt =, u,a
not seal,ny conowests " IN ~ oo,, ,, "$a
n,oi az rol1,,coi u,ortS h,t a,ham ,,,a
,ts aim The conowest ~ trnth ana ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. LYON.
Impressive Services Held Sunday in
Twentieth Ward Chapel.

Yesterday afternoon at the Twenti-
eth ward Westinghouse, funeral SER
vices were held over the remains OF
Mrs. Mary Il. 1oone Lyon, who for
some years past has resided at Nor
gan City, but who formerly lived in
the Twentieth ward this city Bishop
George Romney conducted the exercises
and music was furnished by the ward
choir under the leadership OF d, j.
Watts. The invocation was offered by
Elder Joseph H. Simmons, after which
remarks suitable to the occasion, were
made by Elders A, r. Wright. Joshua
Midgley, David X. Lyon, William Ed
dington, Henry w. Naisbitt and Bishop
Romney. The benedlction was offered
by Elder James McGhie.
The casket was completely covered
with beautiful floral tributes from
friends and relatives. Upon the ar
rival Of the funeral cortege az the
cemetery, the grave was dedicated by
Elder Joseph II. Simmons.
Mrs. Lyon was the mother Of a large
family, six Of whom survive her, five
sons and one daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-27

stake tabernacle on Wednesday, March
20, 1905, at 1i5 p. M fun attend.
once is requested.
WIN. McEWAN
Ct7kc Clerk.
The Granite stake sun ay School,
Union viii hold It's regular monthly
meeting Monday evening March ~, 1905
at 1880 p. m, In the stake tabernacle, A
fun attendance of all Sunday school
workers IL requested.
GEORGE NJ CANNON
RICHARD s. HORNE,
JOSEPH W, MERRILL
SUPPLEMENTARY.
FRANCIS w. COPE
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-27
tiEREDlTY
Can Be Overcome In Cases.

Tho influence OF heredlty cannot OF
course, be successfully disputed, but Il
can be mnimized or entirely overcome
I'm some cases by correct food and
drink. a Connecticut lady says!
For years while was a coffee drink
err / suffered from bilious attacks Of
great severity, from which / used TO
emerge as white as n ghost and very
weak our family physician gave me
various prescriptions for improving the
digestion and stimulating the liver,
which / tried faithfully but without
perceptlbe result. He was acquainted
with my family history for several gen.
erations back, and once when I visited
him he said: II you have inherited one
OF those torpid llyers you may always
suffer more or less from It's inaotlon
We can't dodge our Inheritance you
know
81 was not 80 strong. a believer In
heredity as he was, however. and, be-
ginning to think for myself, ] concluded
TO stop drinking coffee, and see what
effect that would have, feared Il
would be a severe trial TO give Il up
but when took Postum and had Il
well made II completely filled my need
for hot beverage and | grew very
fond OF Il.
~ have used the Postum Coffee for
three years, using no medicine, and
the change has completely cured me.
During all that time ] have had abso-
lutely none Of the bilious attacks that
used 20 suffer from, and have been
entirely free from the pain and debit
tating effects that used to result from
them. The change Is surely very great,
and I am compelled 70 give Postum
coffee the exclusive credit for H."
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich
There's reason.
Look for the little book "The Road
to MELVILLE" IN each pkg.