davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
RUSSIAN FLEET
LEAVES THE BAY
Specific Orders Sent to Admiral Ro-
jestvensky.
DESTINATION IS UNKNOWN
FRANCE RELIEVED FROM AWk.
WARD SITUATION.
++%++++++++%+44++++++4++++

p Paris, April 22.-The French I
; government has been officially in I
formed that Vice Admiral ROjest- I
, vensky's squadron left Kamranh I
; bay today. The destination, of the I
, squadron is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23

price is fixed at a figure considerably
greater than grazing land As a re
suit. Idaho has accumulated a vast sum
Of money from the sale of its public
lands"
More Grazing Land" Taken.
Although all except one of the twelve
men who filed on coal lands in S;jli7a
canyon last month deny they acted as
dummies" for. the Utah r'unl cOmPa-
NY the corporations attorney. Major
W. H. Bird. is betraying added interest
in the region. Major Bird, as at
torney for Laura n. Sinclair Of Salt
Lake City, filed on 2S5 acres ''as graz
ing land" adjacent TO the land flied
upon as coal land, as related in The
Herald of April O. The property - the
, west one-half of the northwest quarter:
the northwest quarter, and the north
/ west quarter OF the southwest quarter
or section 30, township % SOu-h, range
east, situated in Carbon county.
The filing shows that Major Bird acts
as notary public in the transaction, ard
signs himself as attorney. The aida
Nlts was originally signed by Laura y.
Sinclair, but the signature WAS errSe1
| and that of H. .. Young substituted
[ The latter sWedTS there is not, 10 his
knowledge, any deposit of coal within
the limits of the land.
The day following the fling. that Is,
| April 10, Fannie Candy Bird appears
| on the records as 2 filer on $50 acres
or grazing land" in sections % and 81
once more William H Bird acts as
notary and attorney, the signatUse of
Fannie Candy Bird is erased and that
| of H o. Young is substituted Vie
| latter makes d similar affidavit 10 that
made in the Sinclair filing.
Law is Strict as to Mineral Lands.
Here is the form of affidavit used IN
filling an agreement to purchase select
! ed lands:
| John Doe, being duly sworn according
/ TO law, deposes and says that he is the
/ identical person who made application to
| select the lana described in the agree
/ ment, Of which this is a part, and who
| proposes to purchase the said land from
! qualGted with the character OF said de-
/ Scribed land, and with each and every
/ legal subdivision thereof, having fire.
! QUCltiV passed over the same, that ms
/ personal knowledge of said land is such
! as TO enable him 70 testify understand
/ lngly with regard thereto, that there IS
/ not to his knowledge, within the limits
| thereof, any vein or lode OF quartz OF
/ other rock in place, bearing gold. silver
/ clnnabar. lead. tin or copper, or any de
/ post of coal; that there Is not within tht
| limits OF said lane to his knowledge, any
! placer, cement, gravel, gilSOnite, elaterlte
/ aSphaltum, other valuable mineral de
| post. that the land contains no sal
! springs. or deposits of salt in any form
J sufficient TO render 1t valuable therefor
/ that no portion of said land is claimed
for mining purposes under the local Gus
| toms rules of miners or otherwise
that no portion of said land is worked
FOR mineral during any part Of the yeai
by any person or persons; that said LAND
/ * essentially nOn-minerai land, and tina
his application therefor is not made fo1
the purpose of fraudulently obtaining titl'
to mineral land. but with the object o.
| securing said land for agricultural pur
poses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
HONEST TALKS. NUMBER ~
"GOLD BRICKS" IN THE
CLOTHING BUSINESS
Or The .zs==s.,.
HMERCERIZED" sI@=SYsI
CHEAT. -

w TTIH the INTRODUCTION Of this latest, and
w by all means most deceptive fraud in
-I-lL the making and selling OF mems cloth
ing, it would seem that the bulk of inventive
genius and human ingenuity are directed to-
ward the production of something that looks
to be what it really is not. In other words,
substitution of bad for good, yet, as in the
case at hand, directed with such cunning in
genuity and applied with an inventive skill as
yet almost unparalleled in the making of fab
RIGS, that even the most experienced eye can
not detect the fraud. This is, in substance,
what the ''mercerized'' fabric is---a cheat, a
rank swindle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23

sition, and serious complications are
regarded as being impossible
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-06

Ihe art of advertising consits il, making what you wish to dispose of anoWn to the World.-Dr E. A. Dickin- s2n. Omaha.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-06
Low Rates to Summer Resorts Via
 The North.Western Line.

Very low rates in effect daily from Chicago, with corespondingly low rates from other points to Lake Gen. 'va, Waukesha, Green Lake. Devils .ake. Madison. Milwaukee, Fond du .ac, Oskosh. Neerah-Menasha. Eagle River, Manitowish, St. Paul, Mime, ,polis. Lake Minnetonks. Ashland, Superior. Duluth. Marquette. Re r.rn limit October 31. Frequent fas' trough trains The best of every
 hing. Illustrated booklet The
 ekes and Summer Resorts of the \ orthwest" containing detailed mapa 7 fhe. lake region. list of hotels and
 ,ardins houses with rates. etc. sent n receipt of cents in stamps. w.
 'Sr'skern, P. T. M.. P Fifth ave, Chicago. 'u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-06

lauonsn!p to her real dutles aS uoes the crochet needle or embroidery hoop to the lives of less arduou~ly engaged women. It was It once her faI and her relaxation. the d.3i;ty teHi!iue ac- conn mfiiSllmert Uit', winch she 1hled away the hours after d busy day spent with pick ansl shovel. Of all this Mary was ignorant when she proposed that Mrs. Yellett SHw eff the tub handles in the cause of eutare= However Mrs. Yellett procured Il saw. yet the hand that held if fingered in it's descent on the handles. She contemplated the tub as affeetionately as Hamlet re- garding tue skull of Alas, poor Yor- ick.'
 This she observed, "is the only thing about camp that reminds me I'm a woman. I'd plumb forget if many a time if it warII't for ths little tub.
 The identity of q woman is mighty apt
 to get mislaid when dooty co!;rels her
 to assoome the pants east aside hy the
 or death. It's hen six years now since
 paws done Il thing but set round and
 wait for meals" Mrs Nellett sighed : iaboriously. Not that I'm holdin' it
 agin him none. When d man secs eighty it's time he besldcd himself down comfortable and waited for thr Eacheral course of events to weed him out. But when the boys get old enoug'! to tend to hcrdiu'. irrigat:n' and the ' work that God Almighty provided that man might get the chance to sweH, ehisself for bread, accordin' to th, . Scriptures. aim to indulge myself 'by doin' a wash of clothes every day even if I have to take clean clothes { and do 'em over again.'
 (To Be Continued.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-06

For sale by Bedell Pharmacy, , Main street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-06
@@@###### ##@# $ # @ @* 3@ # & # @
 
'YpS ua';ltIl. .

"IeS, ma am.
 "Is that the case with all of you?
 Emphatic mods left no room for doubt.
 Then we'll leave that for the pres ent. If you will tell me. Clematis, what kind of work you have been do ing in your history and English, we will get to work on those today. What books have you been using:"
 Not unnaturally Clematis. who was emotional and easily impressed. began to feel as though she were q criminal. She sobbed in helpless, feminine way. Ben spoke up from the top of the class.
 We ain't got no books" said he. in grim rebuke. as though to put an end to proiitless discussion.
 Do you wish me to understand quavered Mary. that you have had no studies - that you - can't read - that you-don't know-anything?
 That's it,' said Ben, with the near est approach to cheerfulness he had yet manifested.
 Meanwhile there lay on the teachers desk" copies of Clodd's Childhood of the World" two of that excellent se- ries of History Primers and "The Young GeoOgist." all carefully select ed in the fullness of Mary's ignorance for the little pupils of her imagination. She had brought no primer, as Mrs. Yellett's letter had distinctly said that the youngest child was ten and that all were comparatively advanced ill their studies. More than ever Mary longed to penetrate the mystery of that Irish linen decoy, for without doubt it was 10 be her melancholy fate to conduct this giant band through the alphabet.
 Accordingly. she wrote out the letters of the alphabet with large simplicity and d sublime renuncation of flourish. The class received it tepidly. Mary grew eloquent over it's unswerving veritieS. The class remained luke warm. The difference between and D was a matter of indifference to the house of Yellett. They regarded their teachers strenuous efforts to furnish q key to the requirement. of the alpha bet with the amused superiority of grown ups" watching infant antics with pen cil and paper.
 \ single glance had convinced Ben that the alphabet was beneath con- tempt He yawned automatically at regular interyals-long, dismal yawns that threatened to terminate ill q howl, the unchecked. primitive type of yawn that one hears ill the cages of the geological gardens on a dull day. eyebrows, but she might as well have looked reproof at d Bengal tiger.
 The class was rapidly promoted to cat cat, but these dizzy intellectual heights left them cold and dull. Ben began to clean his revolver, and on be ing asked why he did not pay attention to his lesson answered briefly:
 It's all d-d fooliShnesS.'
 Cacta and Clem were pulling each others hair. Mary affected not to see this sisterly exchange of torture Ned wllittled a stick, and, in chorus, when their teacher told them that dog spell ed dog, they shouted derision and af firlned that they had no difficulty II competing the obedience of Stump even without this particular bit of erudition.
 With the handleless tub as an elbow rest, the teacher took counsel with her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-06
CHAPTER NH.

4 AIRY had been q member ot N the Ycllett household for
 something over Il week, and \ the intellectual conquest of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-06
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
 Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.

FURNl PuDDEPHATT FURNITURE MAN uFAcTuRINe COMPANY OFFICE AND sALESROOM a23425 MAIN STREET.
  city visit line.
  BROS, HARDWARE cockery granitewre Headquarters China At every day the
 GOODS lsAAcE DREYFUs. Good Furnishings Quick delivery and quantities Fl Pine Bluff, Arkansas
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS WEsTeRooK We sell Clay
  Field Seed
 DERs. DlLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY Logging bo.-fs mil machinery, Machinery
 COLLEGES JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS CILLEGE patronage Bookkeep studies Dav and night sessions W. JAMES, Pin, Pine Bluff, Ark
 s3nnlAnERs AN D EMP.a NEssFITzHUGH CO., w carry complete used the uuefaking trade being considered Eoan saeatv Open at all ho" 'e"E"p" anu ' phone eordes prompt attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-06

self. Strategy must be employed with the intellectual conquest of the Br05- dingnags Summoning all the peia- gogical dignity of which sue was cap able, she asked:
 "Boys, don't you want to know h1~ to read?'
 "Noap." responded the head of the class.
 Don't you want to know tow to writeY'
 ''Noap."
 "But, my dear boy. what would you do If you left here and went out into the world, where every one knows these things and your ignorance would be evident at every turn! What would you dor"
 "Slug the whole blamed outit!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-06

ply awIuI When we forget tU Drlng nm to meals" Mary ran on.
 When. after the lapse of some thirty minutes or so, the stentorian voice of Mrs. Yellett recalled Mary to camp she found that the tin breakfast service shad been washed and returned to the mess box, and the beds had been neatly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-06

Advertising undoubtedly takes away the business from those who do not advertise and gives it to those who Mont, Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-06

VI
 Advertising is 10 business what steam is to an engine-the power which makes it mo> e.-Edith R. Gerry in Printers Ink
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-06
A FACTPROVEN.
tIOuld Convince Even the Most skep
 tfcaI of Its Truth

If there is the slightest doubt in tl .inds of any that DanGruff germs do nt "ist, their belief is compelei by u, act that 2 rabbit innocllated with tl crms became bald in six weeks tim It must be apparent to aEv perso therefore that the oa.y p.e.e.at oa [ ,alGnees is the deetrGc.:oa of t1}e germ which act $ suececsfssl', accHs,nltsae n orc hHn9rad per cent. ef e9see he application e slewh.o'~ He@T.ssiie Dandrr'e is caused by ''3n sane fr-s. which canee= halGness and can Ne ". 'onted with the same remedy dy-Ne"bre ierpicida.
 Accept no substitute "Dest9ay | .lse you remove the effect"
 a'd bv 7natlllse druggists. Se'1 ! '1z
 s'ns for sample to The tfArr'7'
 @trh
 For sale by Bedell Pharmacy, ?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-06

Mary looked at he1 watch SrhpC had lasted just forty five mmutt; Had tine tecolHc retrliiedf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-06

T eve ny whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores cov- cred my body. ] seemed beyond cure. E. B. B. has made ne a perfectly well Woman.' Mrs. Ghas. Hutton, Berville, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-06
PURE BLOOD
NECESSARY TO HEALTH
The Owl Drug Co. Guarantee vinoI
to Make Pure, Rich, Red
Blood

1--WE see every day on our streets
many people whose faces plainly show
impure and Impoverished blood We
want everybody in Los Angeles to
know that Vinol is a splendid blood
purifier and blood maker" said a mem
ber of The Owl Drug Co.
"Vinol is the best preparation we
ever sold in our store to make pure,
rich, red blood, because 1t contains in
highly concentrated form all of the
medicinal body building elements of
cod liver oil, but without drop of
oil or grease to upset the stomach.
"Vinol tones up and strengthens the
nerves of the stomach and enables it
to obtain from the food eaten the nee
essary elements to create pure, rich,
red blood and in this way every organ
in the body is strengthened and in
vigorated and the skin Is cleared from
all disfiguring eruptions."
Mr.. f. w. Bean OF Wilmington Del.
writes: II suffered for months with
poor blood, loss of flesh and strength.
My physician prescribed different rem
edies, none of which helped me. / was
discouraged when a friend asked me to
try Vinol. / did so and never saw any
thing like II; ii purified and enriched
my blood, Increased my appetite and
/ look and feel like a different man. +"
1--WE guarantee Vinol Will purify and
enrich the blood, create strength and
build up every rundown person In Los
Angeles, or stand ready to return the
money In every case where II falls
The owl Drug Co., 800 S. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-06
SAY BOY PASSED
WORTHLESS CHECK
LAD MASTER OF BAD FINANCE
AVER STOREKEEPERS
Business Men of Pico and Fgueroa
Streets District Complain to Pc.
lice That They Were SWIM
died by Youngster

If little affair which has been re-
ported to the local police turns out to
be as it first appears, there will be a
new hero added to the list of criminals
who adorn story books and the modern
stage and Raffles, the wonder of the
age, will have been supplemented. The
newcomer into the field is still young
yet, having reached the age where
he is in knee trousers.
Yesterday a report went to police
headquarters that small boy who
could not possibly have been more
than twelve years old, was causing a
small sized scandal out around the
Pico. and Figueroa streets district by
giving to storekeepers in that vicinity
checks which were not worth the ink
they were written with. The youngs-
ter, it is said, worked the game like
a veteran and when it was all over he
disappeared.
1t is asserted the boy with the checks
to manipulate went first to the Figue-
roa pharmacy and from the clerk in
charge purchased a hot water bag and
some other articles rendering in pay
ment a check for $12. which was
drawn up and signed with the sigma
ture of DR.. Kirkpatrick
The check was accepted by the clerk
and the boy was given the change and
had started away with the goods when
the proprietor of the store happened
to come in. When he was told of what
had happened he told his clerk to fol-
low the boy and the latter did so.
In some manner the youngster, it is
said, became aware of the fact that he
was being watched, so instead of keep
ing on his way he returned to the drug
store and on the plea than the things
were not what were wanted returned
the goods and money and got the
check in return.
From the Figueroa pharmacy, it is
alleged, the young master of finance
proceeded to the c.. H. Lewis drug
store at Ninth and Figueroa streets.
There he tried to get some toilet ar
ticles and rendered what is believed
ment, but the proprietor would not
accept the paper.
AS last resort the boy went to
Vance's drug store and purchased a
hot water bag and fifty cigars. He
was given his change and left the store.
That was the last seen of him, and also
the money and goods. for although the
police and detectives have been pros
ecuting a diligent search no trace of
the youngster has been found.
BY the officers it is thought that
the hoy who presented the check is
but a tool of some older and more ex
perienced person, and that If he is
caught the instigator will be appre-
hended
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-06

rank Of his profession and everybody
loved and respected him. His whole
life was worthy Of emulation. He de-
spised little things and as citizen he
was true to every trust and duty.
There was no stain in his life on the
honor OF his country or his party. He
had spent his boyhood days in Califor-
MIA and had grown to manhood in this
state, where he had achieved many
successes in his chosen profession. In
his home life JudgeNvariel was a type
Of noble manhood, devoted to his fam
lily and always true to his friends. He
was also a worthy exemplar Of the
teachings of the Masonic fraternity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-06
SKY CHAUFFEURS
ARE COMPETITORS
AERoNAUT DISCUSSES POINTS
OF AIRSHIPS
He Claims the "5ulIeF viii Prove a
Big Improvement over Captain
5aldwin's "californla
Arrow" -

The day Of successful aerial navi-
ton Of competition enters into the
field. In another year or two air
ships will be as common as automo-
biles, according to experienced sky
chauffeurs, and now all that the fur
ther progress in manufacturing them
by the hundreds and thousands is
hinged on is the ever-increasing,
American desire for competition.
Even in Los Angeles there is aerial
competition, as evidenced by the fol-
lowing interview with q prominent
local aeronaut, which is, of course,
termed comparison, but in reality sig
nifies future competition. He says, re-
garding the new airship, the Bullet,
recently built in Los Angeles by Had
dock G. Trombly:
"What the Bullet can really do, of
course, will not be known until a trial
trip Is made, but it should be able to
fly and come back to the point from
which 1t started, for even If the en-
gine, does balk and stop, Trombley, the
man who made It, will be sitting be-
side 1t to doctor the trouble and start
it again. In this respect he will have
q great advantage over Knabenshue
when he is in the Arrow, as it is i'm
possible for him to get to his engine
should 1t stop while in the air. There
fore, he is forced to let out gas
enough to bring him to the ground.
"Capt. Baldwin is at present build
ing an airship nearly as large as the
Bullet which he intends to call the
city of Los Angeles This ship is
to be fitted with an especially fine
engine and will carry a number of
persons, with a pilot and an engineer
on all occasions. A comparison, then,
between the Bullet and the Baldwin
ship which is now under construction
is more to the point than comparison
between the Bullet and the Arrow.
1.-THE feature of the Bullets con-
struction which may cause trouble is
the triangular plane which is formed
by the forward end of the gas bag.
The resistance Of the air against this
plane will tend to force the ship up
ward and the faster she is driven by
the engine the greater will this force
be, so that it will be a difficult prob
lem to control the height at which the
ship flies. Again, this plane will make
it hard to bring the ship to the earth
without permitting a great deal of
gas to escape.
1.-THE idea of having the forward
end of the gas bag held firmly to its
lines looks good, and those interested
in aerial navigation will watch with
interest the working of this scheme"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-06
FELLOWSHIP INAUGURAL
Large Crowds Attend Morning and
Eveninu Services

Evening Services
Yesterday was the inaugural day Of
the Los Angeles Fellowship, of which
the Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills is the
permanent minister. In the morning
Mr.. Mills delivered the inaugural SER
mon. All the seats were reserved for
members and special guests until five
minutes before the commencement Of
the service, and after that hundreds
Of people were unable to gain admis-
sion to Masonic hall, where the service
was held.
In the evening the recognition SER
vice took place in Simpson auditorium
and here again the seating capacity
was greatly overcrowded. If the tre-
mendous spiritual and moral enthu-
siasm and the great crowds have any
significance, the day certainly marked
an epoch in the religious life of the
community.
Yesterday was the last day in which
people could inscribe their names as
charter members of the. Fellowship,
and hundreds took advantage of the
opportunity, so that although the total
number of names has not yet been
ascertained, there are something over
800 already enrolled.
One of the interesting features of the
day was the vocal solo. IF l were a
Voice." by Miss Mary Mills, the
youngest daughter of the minister.
The large auditorium was crowded
to it's doors for the recognition SER
vice in the evening. Among the speak
ers were Mrs. Mills, Charles Amadore
Moody, the Rev. Dr. Dunham of the
Universalist church of Pasadena, Rabbi
Hecht the Rev. F. S. Forbes, the Rev.
]. NJ A. Spence of Green Bay, Wis,
and the Rev. Anthony Mills of the
Unitarian church of San Jose.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-06
Coal Maanate Dying
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, March S.--R c.
Luther, second vice president of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company, is dying at his home
here. He is rapidly sinking and all
hope has been abandoned. Mr. Luther
is the executive head of all the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron
interests in this city and member Of
the anthracite board of Cancellation
created by the coaQ strike commission
of 1902.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-06
vlceroy Arrives at Calcutta

by AEsOcldleu FreSSs
CALCUTTA, March 5.-Lady Curzon,
with her husband. the viceroy of India.
has arrived at Calcutta, where she was
given unique reception.