davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

Most men. no doubt, can hardly be-
lieve that they have expectorated on
the walk when policemen so inform
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

1t Is suggested that the elevation Of
Ben Rich to the apostles quorum would
be in the nature OF favor to Idaho.
but could Idaho think so?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Saturday, February II, 1906

Secretary Harris is having a delight
ful time in the Northwest. making two
speeches a day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

Is not Maj. Young showing that he Is
not such an unyielding Democrat that
he would not make a good apostle. hin.-
self
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

But it viii he Just like tickle people,
much as they like the sunshine now, TO
try to avoid 1t in n few short months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

Anyway. IL members of Company II
cannot realize that whatever the COM
mander-in-chief does iB right, the Gov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

ernor cannot believe that they are
really worthy OF places in the Gunrd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

New York-Astor House. waldorfAstoro. I'm
perial Hotel.
Chicago-Pulmer House
WnshnGton-Now Willard, Raleigh.
Omaho-Union Station Newsstand,
Portland-OreEon News Agency, c. II. Ysncy.
Los Angclcs-Amos'S News Stand.
san FTanclsco-ArdnGs News Agency N.
Whcatlcy, Hotel ST. Francis, Foster & Orcar.
Seettle-W Ellis. Hotel Northern j, r, jus
tice Wilson. McNcy co.
Denvcr-Julius Black, Brown Hotel, Kendrick
Book and Stationery Co.
Boisc-Idsnha notcl Boise Book and Music
Store. Arch. Cunningham Co. ii. Seller
Co
Pccntcllo-Chancc & Co. II. H. whttescy.
.Ionopsh-O Neil & Co. \. II. Rounswoll
Goldhcld-Fitchctt Cigar store Hunter Adv.
& Pub Co, c. a Marsh
Puttc-fS"cfo Bros. j. q. Evans
Provo, Utah-A. V Robson. 4 East Center
Street Provo Book and Stationery Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17

Tho Tribune is on salc at oil the principal
s-stands In the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-17
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Entered at tho Postonncc OF Salt Lake City
as becond-claes matter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18
Foiled After All.

During the Pcninsular war num-
Der of English officers had establish
cd mess in Il Spanish village. with
native cooks. whose efforts were fair
~ satisfactory to the keen appctitcs
of the campaiyncrS. They were joined
however, by certain pccviSh. cam
tankrrnuS majur. who bitterly com
planned that every dish was favored
with sugar. after the Spanish fashion,
and quite un"atablc. Finally he con-
fined himself to diet Of eggs boiled
in the shell. "Thcy can't sugar
those!' he cried triumphantly. But
his triumph was short lived. Next
morning some miSchicvouS subs were
at the mess table before the major
and cmptird all the salt cellars. re-
placing their contents with powdered
sugar. The major soon appeared and
with gloomy cnmpaccncy began upon
an egg, with which. as usual, he took
plenty Of "Salt.' At the first mouth
ful his face turned purple with rage.
"Sugarcd, by Jovc!' he exclaimed
and rushed off to his tent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18
TTIE HERALD AND NEWS.

him to intervene in the conferences
then in progress and that the Iowa
senator had agreed to do SO. ..
Later Mr.. Allison had seen the pres
ident. On April 13 Mr.. Chandler had
advised that he (Mr. Tillman) and
Mr.. Bailey see the attorney general.
Consequently they had met that Off
cial on the 15ths finding themselves
in perfect accord except. as tola small
difference JIM. the matter6f injunction.
.":There was absolute accord from the
first of the proposition that the court
review should be limited to the injury
whether the commission had exceed
ed it's authority or violated the car
riers" constitutional rights.,n
Mr.. Moody had then agreed to sup
ply the senator's with a memorandum
Of his views and had done so, "and
we have the original of it," said Mr..
Tillman. ...
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18
The Last Long Sleep.
Scribner's Magazine. %.lsv,=

p
4 Familiarity with death is apt to al
ter ones earliest conceptions of it.
Two ideas are very generally accepted
which experience shows to be false.
One is that, the dying usually fear
death and the other that the act of
dying is accompanied by pain. 1t is
we'll known to ali physicians that
when death is near it's terrors do not
seem to be felt by the patient. Un-
less the imagination is stimulated by
the frightful portrayal Of the sup
posed "pangs of death" or Of the
sufferings which some believe the
soul must endure after dissolution it
is rare indeed that the last days or
hours of life are passed in dread.
Most sick persons are very, very
tired. Sleep-long. quiet sleeps
what they want. I have seen many
people die. I have never seen one who
seemed to fear death, except when it
was or seemed to be rather far away.
Even those who are constantly haunted
while strong and we'll with dread Of
the end of life forget their fear when
that end is at hand.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18
The Voice of Prudence.

Youth 5 Companion.
Robert. old and black and of no
supcrlluouS courage. had allowed his
masters fiery thoroughbred to get
away from him at the stable door and
go carcrin" off across the country.
"What was the trouble, Robert 20
asked his master. "Wcrc YOU afraid
of DiNey7'
Robert shuitlcd his feet mutinously
and muttcred something under his
breath.
" 'Fraid7 Ole Robert 'fraid7 No
sub, | amt 'fraid cr ary hoss eber
foaled," he replied, with a great dig
nifty. "But wen CT hoss 'gin ter
ramp roun' ell pull at dc rope, sump n
hit keeps a-w'isperin'; 'Tu'n i'm
loose! Tu'n i'm looseH twel let
i'm go!"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18

"Don't you Think" asked Mrs.
Oldcastle, "that. the new minister was
somewhat recondite last Sundayq'
"I didn't know what it was at the
time," replied her hostess as she toy
ed with her diamond-studded fan
"but I do remember that his face
looked kind of red and his eyes was
sort of CLASSY. Still we oughtn It to be
too hard on the poor man. He might
Of taken it for the la grippe y
Chicago Record.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18

Some time after Senator Tillman
had completed his statement, Mr..
Lodge came into the senate chamber.
He said he had not heard Mr.. Till
man, but that he had read portions
of his statement. He said he could
hardly believe that part in which
ex-senator Chandler was quoted by
Mr.. Tillman as saying that the presi-
dent said he had { come to complete
disagreement with senatorial law
yers" mentioning Senators Knox,
Spooner and Foraker. Senator Lodge,
! continuing, said he had gone to the
official stenographer and obtained tho
exact, sentence used by Senator Till
man and had called up tho White
| House OH the telephone, that being
the most rapid way Of reaching the
president.
81 read the sentence to the presi-
DENT said Senator Lodge, "and he
said that the statement which T read
to him-attributed to him by Mr..
Chandler-was deliberate and un-
qualified falsehood; that Senator For
aker's name was never mentioned at
all in the ci aversation, that Senator
Spooner's name was only mentioned
by him to express cordial approval
of Senator Spooner's amendment. As
for Senator Knox, he said that he did
not agree with q portion Of his pro-
posed amendment, but thought that
made q very strong argument for
granting affirmatively the jurisdiction
of authority of the court.
81 think, Mr.. President" contin-
ued Mr.. Lodge, "that it is mere act
of justice to allow this statement to
go out with that which was read and
attributed to the late senator from
New Hampshire.
AS Mr.. Lodge seemed to have con-
cluded, Mr.. Bailey asked if the sena-
tor would tell the senate whether it
was admitted by the executive that
the alleged conference too place.
Mr.. Lodge made the remark in clos
ing that it must be obvious to the
senator from Texas from what lie
Uodge) had read that. the president
admits fully that he had n conversa-
ton with ex-senator Chandler on the
subject Gas he has had with dozens
and dozens Of senators of both par
ties in this chamber.'
President Roosevelt and the White
House stenographers were at work
until late hour tonight and it is be-
lieved that the president prepared
statement to answer Senator Tillman.
The statement may be made public
tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18
DESTRUCTION SAN FRANCISCO
At The Jamestown Exposition-Stu-
pendous Disaster To Be Shown
49, in Miniature. w..
Charles Frederick Stansbury.


Norfolk, Va, May 17.-The de-
struction of San Francisco by earth
quake and fire is to be made the sub
ject Of the most elaborate mechanical
spectacle ever devised which is to be
seen next year at the jamestown Ter
, Centennial, near Norfolk, on the bor-
dcrs of Hampton Roads, Virginia. The
spectacle is to be on the lines Of the
Johnstown and Galveston Flood pro-
ductions The New York man who
controls Il large tract Of space for
amusement concessions at the James
town Tcr-Ccntennial exposition next
year said: "ArtiSts and photograph
ers are already on their way to San
Francisco to get the material for re-
producing the disaster in miniature,
with fidelity Of every detail. It is
probable that the spectacle will be
worked out under the direction of f.
J. Austin, the English artist, who
made successes Of the Johnstown flood
at the Buffalo exposition and the Gal
weston flood at the st. Louis World s
Fair, both of which are now Mt Coney
Island. From n Snowman 9 standpoint
the Frisco disaster offers great posi-
bilitics and we are going to take AL
vantage of them.'
The destruction of tho great Amer
lean city with the miraculous escape
Of the bulk of its 100000 inhabitants.
outclasscs in interest and dramatic
effect most Of The great disasters in
the history Of the world. The DRAMA
of this dreadful event as reproduced
in miniature at the jamestown expo
sition will bring il before the mind
Of the bcholdcr with Il vividness sec.
ond only t." having seen the actual
event. In fact it will give far clear
cr idea Of the frightrul ruin Of IL
great city in Il few moments than
could possibly have been gained by
being present in the western city at
the time of its destruction. This is
true because ii will he seen in its en-
tircty, Il Thing impossible to one who
was actully in the horror, and it will
be seen without the natural fright and
unnatural discomfort which accompa-
MED the witncsin" of the actual event.
TO the visitor to the jamestown cx-
position the drama Of ruin will set
forth with all the romantic interest
that attaches to the history Of the
last days of Pompcii and lIcrcula>
neum.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18

WHAT'S the matter, dear, you look
puzzled2" said Tess, meeting Jess on
avenue. I'm sure I lost something
just now.' replied Jess; "but [ can It
think what it was" "Probably it
wasn't anything important" "No,
it wasn't; I remember now. It was
that little Mr.. Sniffkins who was
walking with me. .''-Philadelphia
Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18
Conferred With Moody.

The next day, Mr.. Tillman said, he
had seen Mr.. Moody and had assured
him that 26 democratic votes could
be secured for the compromise propo-
sition and had told him that it would
be necessary to get 20 republican
votes. cit was understood that we
should work together to get the votes
necessary to pass the. compromise.
The attorney general had expressed
doubt Of getting enough republican
votes to assure the acceptance of the
Bailey non-suspension provision, but
had said that he felt sure Of the Over
man amendment. Mr.. Moody had,
he said, assured him that it was the
fixed purpose to insist upon the Long
amendment and he (Mr. Tillman) had
had no suspicion of change Of front
until May 4, when the president had
his interview with the assembled
newspaper men.
The reading of the statement cvok-
ed many smiles and some laughter
from senators. There was especial
mcrriment over the statement of as
surance by the South Carolina Sena-
tor that the president need not be
alarmed over newspaper reports. He
had, he said, told the attorney Hcncr-
al that there was danger of the result
as to the bill if the president should
adhere to his plans.
lie then had the clerk read the
Moody memorandum covering the
points agreed upon as the basis of
amendments.
Mr.. Tillman's time expired before
he had completed his statement, but
he was permitted to proceed by con-
sent. He said that he and ex-senator
Chandler had been informed at the
time of the president change of at
iitudc. They had gone together to
Alr. Bailey and all three had repair
cd to the residence of Mr.. Moody,
"thc fourth conspirator," and had
found him apparently entirely inno-
cent of knowledge of the change.
lie admitted that he had hesitated
about entering upon the negotiation
with the president because of his
"just Indignation for past wrong,"
but he had concluded to pocket his
pride in the interest of great cause
He also said that Senator Allison had
promised him % votes on the repub-
lean side; hence he had felt justified
IN his assurance to the president s
representatives.
Mr.. Tillman further said if the
president had stood fast to his origi-
nal declaration "we would have won
OUT "As for his treatmen of me
shall say nothing.'
Leaves It to The People.
y closed by asking whether or not
til resident should be entitled to
the glory Of the legislation which was
conceived in democratic convention.
He would leave the answer to the
people Of the country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18

care you ready to live on my in
Gomez" he asked softly. She looked
up into his face, trustingly. "Cer-
tainly, dearest" she answered. eff
II" eff what7" eff you can
get another one for yourself. -
Judge. ...
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18
Not To Blame.

Meegendorfer Blatter.
Mrs. Swellum (severcly)-What |!
Begging again2 Weren't you told
never to come to this house again9
Raggles--Oh, madam, it was only
the cook told me that. I was never
officially Informed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18

Nell-I really believe she married
him for his money.
Belle-Well, eliminate his money,
and what else would there be of him
Philadelphia Record.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18
-How's your wife

Jinks-How's your wife9
Binks--My wife is lost to sight, to
memory, dear. ...
Jinks-Why, my dear fellow, I nev-
or heard your wife Was dead. D..
Binks-Sbe isn't. I'm paying her
$50 a week alimony.--Life. H..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18

First Tramp-Says in this 'ere pa
per rs 'ow some Of them milionaires
works eight and ten hours a day, Bill.
The Philosophcr-Ah, it's a 'ard
world for some poor blokes Punch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18

The Wife-He told me that if I
married him my every wish would be
gratifed.
The Mother-Wcll, is it not 500
The Wife-No 7 wish I hadn It mar
ried him.-Cleveland Leader.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18
ALL KINDS
Of Plumbing
Done on
Short Notice
J. w. WHITE.
A PIANO OR ORGAN FOR YOU

To the head of every family who is
ambitious for the future and education
of his children, we have Special Pro-
position to make.
No Article in the home shows the
evidence of culture that does Piano or
Organ. No accomplishment gives as
much pleasure or is Of as great value In
after life as the knowledge of music
and the ability to play we'll.
Our Small Payment Plan makes the
ownership of high grade Piano or Or
gan easy.
Just few dollars down and a small
payment each month or quarterly or
semi annually and the instrument is
yours.
Write us to-day for Catalogues and
our Special Proposition of Easy Pay
ments. Address
Malone's Music House,
Columbia, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18
Senator Tillman Makes Another At
..& tack on the President. e.


|. tack on the President.
The associated press sent out the
following special from Washington
Saturday night .&. .-j ~~...
During the consideration Of the
railroad rate bill in the senate today
Senator Tillman made an attack up
on the president. He referred to the
long amendment, saying that he did
so with the purpose of making an ex-
planation. He said that the senator's
probably would be surprised to know
that he had been in conference with
the president. He then, contrary to
his usual practice, read statement
Of his negotiations regarding the bill
as follows:
"On Saturday, March 81, l was in
formed by ex-senator William Chand-
lor that President Roosevelt had sent
To him ii note asking him to call at
the White House that evening; that
he had obeyed the call and had been
told by the president that he desired
through him to get into communica-
ton with me as the senator in charge
Of the railroad rate bill and with SEN
ator Bailey representing the demo-
Gratis Of the senate for the purpose
of ascertaining whether there could
be such united activn among the
friends in the senate of the Hepburn
bill as would make a sure majority
i'll its favor and against injurious
amendments. Mr.. Chandler said the
president named various republican
seGators who he thought were true
friends of the bill, but said that it
might require all the democrats to de-
feat obnoxious amendments. Mr..
Chandler said the president had sta
ted that he had come to complete
disagreement with the senatorial
lawyers, who were trying to injure or
defeat the bill by ingenious constitu-
tional amendments; naming Senator
Knox in addition to Senators Spooner
and Foraker; that the president sta
ted carefully and deliberately the ba-
sis upon which he thought there
should be cooperation, viz; an amend
mcnt expressly granting court re-
view but limiting TO two points. CD
an inquiry whether the commission
had acted beyond its authority ultra
wires and (2) whether if it had viola
ted the constitutional rights Of the
carrier. Mr.. Chandler stated that the
president repeated that the right Of
review should be thus limited; that
thus far lie would go and no farther;
that his decision would be unaltcr-
ablc.'
Proceeding, he said that Mr..
Chandler said that the president had
assured him that he would be in IA
vor Of n rest riction against the issu-
ancc of eX partc injunctions to meet
the wishes of Senators Tillman and
Bailey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18
The Chandler Interview.

After informing Mr.. Bailey Of inc
purport of the Chandler interview Mr..
Tillmnn said that on the next day
he had told Mr.. Chandler that in his
and Mr.. Bailcy's opinions there would
be no difficulty in coming to an under
standing on the basis opposed by the
president. con the evening of Mon
day Mr.. Chandler told me he had 50
assured the president and asked him
not to be disturbed by the newspaper
items growing out Of the talk about
Senator Longs amendment published
in the newspapers as one agreed upon
ut the White House conference on
Saturday,
lie then said that he and Mr.. Chan
dler bad continued the conference and
on April 5, the ex-senator had gone to
the White House to make favorable
report to the president. On April 8
Mr.. Chandler told him that he con-
fcrred with Senator Allison asking
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-18

q closed by asking whether or not
til resident should be entitled to
the glory of the legislation which was
conceived in democratic convention.
He would leave the answer to the
people of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-30
Recent Nominations conArmed.

The Senate, in executive session. yester-
day afternoon confirmed the following NOM
nations:
Henry c. Ide of Vermont, governor gen
eral of the Philippine Islands; James f.
Smith of California. vice governor OF the
Philippine Islands; Lloyd c. Griscom. Penn
sylvania, ambassador to Brazil; Albert II.
Nicholson Massachusetts. consul at Turin,
Italy.
Josiah A. Van Orsdel of Wyoming assist
ant attorney general; Charles A. Goss Of
Nebraska, United States attorney for the
district of Nebraska
Lieut.. Commander Roy C. Smith to be n
commander in the navy; Col. Frank Thorp.
Artillery Corps to be retired, with the rank
of brigadier general
Collector of customs Robert w. DOVE.
Texas, at Saluria. Texas; James J. Haynes.
Texas, at Corpus Christi, Texas; Walter 1.
Lille, Michigan. district of Michigan.
A number of postmasters and several
army and navy promotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-30
JUDGE J. M. DEUEL.
HIS DISBARMENT FROM PRAC-
TICE MAY BE ASKED.

1t is understood that as a result of the
testimony in the Hapgood trial, District At
torney Jerome has decided 10 ask the appel
late division of the supreme court to dis
bar Judge Deuel. from practice. Favorable
action by the court on this request would
it is said, imply the removal of the justice
from the bench, as he would be unable to
hold judicial place the moment he lost
his standing as a lawyer. No move will
be made, however, until after the return OF
Mr.. Jerome from Lakeville next Monday.
Numerous rumors concerning Justice 10
seph NJ. Deuel. were set ahoat YESTERDAY
one story having it that he had resigned
from the court of special sessions. The JUS
tice last night declined to indicate his in
tentions.
WINGED that Justice Deueis speedy retire
ment is inevitable appears from the fact
that there was much talk yesterday about
the mayors selection of his successor. 1t
was even asserted that the man was al
ready picked out. and that the recent Gus
tom of filling vacancies on the special ses-
sions bench by promotion of city magis-
trates would be followed in this case.
The preparations for the prosecution OF
Col Mann editor of Town Topics on tho
perjury charge brought against him by
Robert ]. Collier, continued yesterday
under the direction of Assistant District
Attorney Hart, and with the help of James
w. Osborne counsel for the Golfers.
Among the persons called in by them
were four handwriting experts, A. L. Os-
borne of Rochester, Col. Hay of this city.
Cartoonist Tyrrel of Milwaukee, and David
n. Carvalho of New York. All four testi-
fed in the trial of Roland b. Molineaux
These experts examined the letter from
Count Reginald Ward to Moses ellis
Wooster on which appear the letters 20.
X w D. NJ" The perjury charge against
Col Mann is based on his testimony that
he didn't write the letters in question.
Col Mann has demanded from District
Attorney Jerome the letter which Secretary
Loeb wrote to Judge Deuel., in which was
inclosed corrected proof sheet and the
four photographs which appear in Fads and
Fancies, and which reproduced on the
two pages in that book devoted TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Mr.. Jerome. who has the letter and the
proof sheet, has declined to give up the
documents.