davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Get your newspapers for lighting 6res and laying under carpets fin bun dies of 100 for 25 cents. Review of nce
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13
Cochise County.

There were high winds throughout the week. Light rains occurred in the valleys, heavy rains upon the mountains on the 9th and 9th. Frost formed on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th.-l w
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-13

wANTEo-Clean rags at Reveiw of flee, at once.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
JEWISH TREATMENT OF JEWISH
WRITER'S.

recent appeal in behalf of Morris
Rosenfeld, the stricken Yiddish poet,
supplies The Chronicler, Jewish
weekly newspaper of New York, with
the text for an interesting exposition
of the prevailing difference manifest
ed by the Jewish public towards the
works of Jewish authors. 1.-THE peo-
pie of the book" exclaims The Chron-
icler, "are living on reputation some
how made in the far-off past, and are
taking credit under false pretenses,"
since the writer of today who belongs
to the people of the book finds that his
book is without a people," Jews talk
about their writer's constantly, we are
assured, but nevertheless it was
found necessary to organize "a society
in this country to force Jews to buy
Jewish books, and the Jewish Publica-
ton Society has been fighting an up
hill battle all the time" Good books
or bad books, asserts this critic, 1.-The
Jews do not want to pay for them"
The case of Rosenfeld, "who has
presented his people with spiritual
treasure beyond the compensation of
anything earthly" leads the writer in
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
M e MoRIEs.

Tonight am alone, dear heart,
In the twilight sad and gray,
Thinking of all the world apart,
AS the dim light fades away.
The scent of flowers is in the air
Yet their fragrance brings me pain
There lies in my heart mute despair
While my tears are falling like rain
Memories come at this tranquil hour
And plead in voiceless prayer
To my heart for it's lore of renewed
power,
Which is carefully guarded there.
Thus standing alone in the wanin-
light,
With grim shadows to sharpen nv
pain,
/ wonder, dear, If ever on earth,
We two shall be friends again?
Dolores Watts.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

The report of the government COM
missioners in regard to beef and pork
packing house methods in Chicago
shows a condition of affairs so revolt
ing that it almost passes the belief OF
those who have no personal knowledge
of packing houses and their ways
Every word of the report, however, is
true and free from exaggeration. The
writer from daily personal observation
spread over a number of years knows
that the conditions as portrayed by
the commissioners exist in the pack
ing houses of Chicago and South
Omaha. Filth, stencil and uncleanli
ness are supreme, and the utter dis.
regard of the owners of the packing
houses for the health and comfort OF
their employees and the complete alb
sence of all the decencies of even half
civilized life have long been features
of those establishments. Some pre-
tense to care and cleanliness is made
ullB Tic CdHltu UlCutS WHlCH Ill
exported to England, France AMI Ger
many, but in the preparing of those
intended for American consumption
anything is considered good enough
To those who have visited the alb
battoirs of Paris or Berlin AMI from
them taken their ideas of such places,
which there are conducted with the
most scrupulous regard for cleanliness
and health, the American packing
house is unthinkable in its extreme
disgustingness. In Berlin one may
walk right within the gates of the
abattoir without perceiving any Of
fensive odor or detecting anything that
would indicate that he was in slaugh-
ter house, while the packing houses at
South Omaha spread their sickening
fumes and offensive odors for miles in
every direction. The Chicago packers
are already out with their plea, the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

usual one, that the report of the inves.
tigating commission will injure the
sale of American meats and injure the
stock raiser and farmer. They also
say they know their methods are
good" Very good for making money
for them, but good for nothing else
It's pretty hard to understand how it
would injure the stock grower If the
packers were compelled to keep their
places clean and put up Their meats
under sound and healthful conditions.
The packers plea is worse than no
plea at all.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

The Chronicler to enumCrate other
cases. He says
"Mendele Mocher Sphorim "a. j.
Abramovitz), the father of modern
Yiddish literature, and one OF the
greatest writer's of the time in any
language, the man whose books will
remain as a precious heritage of his
people, is at the age of seventy com
PEELED to work for a living day by
day, and not only have his countless
admirers kept him in poverty, bu,
publishers in America have pirated his
| works right and left, have taken the
bread out of his mouth, as he says
himself, and no one has uttered even a
murmur of protest.
"lhe brilliant productions of J. l..
Peretz could for many years find no
better presentation to the public than
through paltry and cheap pamphlets,
and through occasional magazines and
Iyear-books published by the authol
himself. 1t was only through the
munificence of a small band of adj
mirers and friends that Peretz's COM
plete works were put between decent
covers.
instance piles itself upon instance,
and when you come to look into ii
you find that Jews have merely been
talking about their talented writer
and taking pride for which they have
not paid, and delivering eulogies which
are hollow mockery. Sholem Alei.
lchem, Spector, Dinensohn, and all the
best Yiddish writer's have been sadly
neglected and ignored by the Jewish
Ipublic. Poverty has been the reward
Iof our best literary workers, and wha,
is true of the Yiddish is also true OF
the Hebrew writer's, most of whom
have been reduced to peddling their
Town books
Fortunately, he adds, the English
Jewish writer has recourse to the Gen
tile public; 'he can help himself by
writing for the goim."
Thus the man who has given us the
best Jewish stories in the English
language must still entertain the goin
to gain any practical results of his
labors. Books like THE Dreamers OF
the Ghetto go a-begging for readers
Nor does this close the Indictment
The writer continues:
Most of the Gentle publishers whc
: have brought out Jewish-English books
with view of reaching the large, in
telligent and prosperous Jewish pub
lie of the country have been sadly
disappointed, and here is hint thai
might be of service to some budding
author: If you have book on a Jew.
ish theme for publication, it will be
safer for you to take it to some pub.
Usher who has never as yet published
Jewish work. The publishers who
have been successful in handling Jew.
ish books are few and far between, an
those who have failed and are now
perhaps well on the way toward anti.
Semitism are by far in the majority
Gentiles, on the whole, buy a very few
Jewish books, and Jews buy fewer.
Literary Digest.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

That cartoon in the Tribune OF last
Sunday was a peach. If there was a
feature of merit in it, possibly it's Gre
ator might point it out, but no reader
OF that paper could designate or dis
cover it's meaning. 1t looked like a
collapsed balloon and the little ham
let of town shown is about the size
Of the Tribune's appreciation OF Salt
Lake City. Since the days of Worth
ington the Tribune has not had car
toon worthy the name.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
CAUSE CT DEATH IN DOUBT.

The April number of the Life Insur
ance Independent, published in New
York has a most scathing article di-
rected against the Bankers Life AS
ISOLATION of Des Moines, Iowa, and the
allegations seem to be supported by
the facts Among other things the
article says:
"The Bankers Life Association of
Des Moines, Iowa, Is purely an assess
ment company. 1t cannot write an alb
solute contract at a fixed rate, but
reserves the right to increase assess
ments at any time. Like other assess
ment companies-there are not many
left now outside of the fraternals-it
pretends that, by some mysterious
process, it will beat old Mortality in
the end, and be able to continue per-
petually to pay the increasing death
claims resulting, from the increasing
age of its members, by means of the
contributions from new members.
"The association, however, makes
use of certain more practical methods
of attaining this end. 1t is well known,
for instance, that it keeps close watch
of risks that are in declining health
let such an one, through inadvertence,
miss payment of an assessment by a
single day and he is promptly counted
out. There are no days of grace in
Bankers Life contracts, and no posi-
bility of reinstatement except by fur
nishing satisfactory evidence of good
health. There is no extended insur-
ance, no paid-up insurance or other
surrender value for the policy holder
who chances to miss his payment,
though he may have been paying pre-
miums for years.
"The association not only watches
carefully for chance to cut out i'm
paired lives, but it keeps close track
of it's old men. Let one who is ad-
vanced in years miss an assessment
for single day and he is out for COOL
and all. Such methods are, of course,
strictly within the contract, and the
association claims that it is warranted
| in thus protecting itself against the
accumulation Of bad risks.
"a third method of fighting an in
creasing mortality, and an effective
one, is to take advantage of all possible
ltechnicalities in the adjustment, of
claims, and its policies afford many
opportunities for such practices. We
give below schedule of claims COM
promised or scaled down during some
years past. 1t is noticeable th't such
cases have increased greatly in the
last three or four years an increasing
mortality having admonished the man.
agement that more drastic measures
must be adopted to hold it in check A
perusal of this list should cause the
man who is thinking of the Bankers
Life Association to stop and consider"
Then follows list of about 140
claims which were compromised or
scaled down by the Bankers Life, with
the reasons given for the scaling down,
which were either Suicide" "cause of
death in doubt" untrue answer in ap.
plication," or untrue statement for re-
instatement." The record shows that
that company scaled down, compro-
missed or refused to pay one claim to
every seventeen claims paid in the
year 1905. Cause of death in doubt"
was the reason most frequently as.
signed for not paying in full.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
Business and Pleasure.

You think you're Johnny on tho
spot" sneered the arrested pickpocket.
NO, merely detective on the spot,
and you're spotted"
Smiling at his own humor. he
snapped on the handouts.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

Now that Lovey has returned to H.
Illuminate the first page of the Herald
with his genius, the next best thing the
paper could do is to procure an editor
who can write.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
Capable OF Profound Trouoht

me intricr les of life should have
no terrors Tor woman, when we con-
sider That she can comprehend the
descriptions of dress PATTERN
Philadelphia Record.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

The objections of the public to eat
ing the filthy and noxious food pre-
pared by the beef and pork packers,
the packers call prejudice.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

II the paper Is not desired beyond the date
subscribed for, the publication should be
notified by letter two weeks or more before
the term expires.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

The newspaper reports of the al
legged hold-up in the Reed hotel, Og
den, have a very fishy flavor.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

Suppose the Salt Lake Tribune
would spend as much energy and de-
vote as much of its space to telling
the world of the resources and ad-
vantages of Utah as it does to defam-
ing and slandering the state and the
people wouldn't it be very advantage
GUS to all who reside within her bor-
ders? Wouldn't it help to bring Gen
tiles here instead of frightening them
away as the Tribune has been doing
for years? Isn't an influx of Gentiles
the only solution CT the Mormon ques-
ton, If there is a Mormon question
outside of the Tribune? What do you
think about it you business men?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
Disturbances.

Remember that the publisher must be noti-
fed by letter when a subscriber wishes his
paper stopped; all arrears must be paid in
FUN.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

Postmasters sending subscriptions to TRUTH
as commission.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

Requests of subscribers to have their paper
mailed to new address, to secure atten-
ton, must mention former as we'll as pres
ent address.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
John W. Hug h 90 Editor and m anassr

Entered June 10, 1903, at Salt Lake City, Utah
of March 3, 1879
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

Address all communications to TRUTH PUB
LISTING COMPANY. Salt Lake City, Utah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-19
A ZAKOPANE House.
They Were Well Built, as Is Proven
by Examples in the Center
of Europe.

A Zakopane house is a very careful
ly finished wooden structure. built OF
tight-htting. heavy logs OF spruce,
which become reddish brown with
age, and are surmounted by a very
steep. high shingle roof which gives
good protection against the heavy
falls Of snow and rain, and with It's
triangular gables OF acute angles har-
monies well with che Tatra peaks
and the tall spruce trees. The frame
Of ,he door is built Of very heavy
blocks Of wood, surmounted by SEMI
circular arch. Joined together by two
anchor-shaped pieces, and held In
place by rows Of deliberately curved
wooden pegs, The big rafters OF the
ceiling a'e embellished with carved
ornament Of a very unique concep-
tion. The circular kolo zboyeckie, the
heart-shapCi pazenltsa, and the syas-
tica, with sharp points, are some OF
the main motives Of this. odd orna.
mentation with which the goorals in
a very 1udicious way edOrn their ash-
wood furniture. wooden vessels and
instruments. II is wonderful how in
the center OF old Europe they have
remained unaffected by the leyeing
force OF modern civilization. and have
developed a style absolutely unlike
Poland or In neighboring Hungary
Century
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-19
HUMAN ENGINE is COSTLY

According 70 researches OF Prof.
Fischer. the amount OF heat given on
by the food absorbed by a grown man
and stored each day would be about
5000 to $500 kilogram calOries. The
larger part OF thOs amount is utilized
in the body for respiration. digestion
aud fof the various functions Of animal
activity. while about 300 kilogram cal
ories are spent during a working day
OF eight hours for continuous mechan-
ical work equivalent 70 12IOOO kiIO-
gram meters.
AS each horse power hour is equal to
270.000 kilOgram meters, the daily
work OF a grown man would be about
.47-horse power hour Under the above
conditions the author calculates the
cost price OF iO0-horse power IN the
case OF man, OF horses and OF ma
chimes. Two hundred and fifty work.
men at three francs a day being neces-
sary to yield lhh amount OF work. the
cost VIII be 750 francs In the case OF
human work; ten horses doing the
same amount II work the expense Will
be % francs whns a gas engine An
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-19

Joh1 sielly. United states c0mmis-
sioner at Mineral which is oaly six miles
from the New Mexico line, and about as
Far west as one can go and remain in
Oklahoma. was here this week to fad
out what the school land board was go
ing to do with the Beaver county lands,
which weit recently taxen up for the
benefit OF the Oklahoma educational
institutions. he cattlemen have -been
using some OF the land in question SO
tong that they feel as though they could
hardly get aleng without II, and are very
anxious FOR tAs board 10 complete its ar
rangements for Leasing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-19
After the DarknesS---Dawn.
BY ELEANOR G. REESE.

Casino yesterday morning with my
back turned to the crowd when I
heard a woman's voice say: There he
is now, isn't he interesting looking9'
did not turn around but some one
drew a chair near mine and sat down
to read. read a long while, until the
place was quite deserted except for
this stranger who had his back to me.
Suddenly, he threw down his book,
walked over 10 the window and began
to speak. evidently supposing himself
quite alone. At the first sound OF his
voice ! kept very still in my chair.
What will Il all come tor heard him
say. 4 have done all could. but even
for her dear sake | cannot marry an
other woman. In Heavens name why
should /? II would all he damnab!s
lie from beginning to end, there would
be no peace here nor hereafter All,
Jean, Jean, II | had never looked in.o
your great, soulful eyes. II my arms
had never held you close, Il might
have been, but now-neverl You said
you would not marry a man who had
idly won another woman's heart. You
meant to 20 right, little girl. but you
did not know the other woman. you
did not know how despicably deceitfuI
she was. and | can never tell you
1T was then that my purse dropped
loudly to the iloor. With an angry ex-
clamation he stopped to pick II up for
me, not looking at my face, but as he
handed II to me, | held his hand fast,
and oh, dad, If you'd seen his eyes
when he looked and saw It was II He
started TO take me In his arms but,
remembering our parting, he straight-
ened himself up and begged my par
don, said he supposed | knew he had
not done what | sent him to do, and
| then g~'d he would leave. couldn't
star ~, dad, 80 I just asked him II
he hr been away long enough
you can ess what his answer was, 3
we are waiting for you to take the
next train east. for Ralph says unless
marry Sim right away he will bs
afraid OF my sending him of on an
other matrimonial venture. He need
not worry, never will. but don't tel
him that--it wouldn't do.
The sea is such dancing, gay ses
to-day. all blue and sparkling, and th'
waves frolic along in the merriest pos
siDle manner. Come quickly. deares
dad, for I'm so happy-happier than
ever believed one could bel Your low
Ing girl, Jean"
"P S. You should see Aunt Heleni
She does not yet believe Ralph is any
thing more than a boardwalk ac
quantance, and we have such fur
with her. Won't II be glorious wher
you come and tell her all? Jean"
Copyright. 1905, by Daily Story Pub. Col
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-19

and won admiration from all. He is
an artist from start to finish and has a
warm place in the hearts OF Guthrie's
theatre gOers. Miss Genevieve Russell
as "Annie D'nison." proved that she
IL an actress Of ability for no artist
could have given the role more life
Ike Interpretation Many splendid COM
plimeats We're paid to her, one in par
tlcular made in her favor was, "she
must be grant in the role OF Camille
which she pays lext Wednesday night"
Clyde Canicotte. as William Graham
was all that the part demanded l..
Rufus Hill gave a perfect portrayal of a
mal that has fallcn in the path Of life
and has but one desire to kill the man
that ruined his once happy home. r. j..
Mack as Denver Dan, made a hit, his
perfect border dialect aad rough but
gentlemanly manners created many
hearty laughs. Retta McOwen and
Louis Carter were amolg those in the
cast that deserve praise for their worS
James I.owery, in his vaudeville act re-
ceived several encores.
Tonight North Bros. present the first
Of their special bills. Mansheld's great
success, DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, with
Mf, huius nm III tue uuh fole' ms
production will be on a par with the
original metropolitan performance. as
Mr.. Hill was for several years in the
Mansfield company and Often played the
stars part when he was unable 10 APP
pear. The cast will be a strong one as
North Bros. desire TO make this oae II
their banner productions.
A special musical program will be
rendered.
oo, ,ie,aT,z mentO h m shrdlushrbha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-19

Pitcher Companion and Ned Pettigrew
with the Guthrie baseball club last
season. were here this morning betwaea
trains enroute TO Oklahoma city with
the Hutchinson baseball team. The two
players went with the franchise when
ST. Joe sold several weeks ago TO the
Kansas town Both are making good
this season in the association.
T F. McElroy in town today from
Ponca City.
H. W. Theis is among the Enid vivi-
tors mere today,
j. D. Lacy came over from Enid on
the morning train.
C. w. knight has returned from a
business trip to saltwater.
w. II. Pool came up from Oklahoma
city on business this morning.
Attorney simons and Col. c. J. West
returned to Enid on the afternoon train.
Mrs. J. w Duke will leave soon for
Mexico where she win spend the sum
mer months,
C. B. Kenogg came up from Okla
homa City this morning to spend today
al the Capital.
n, rfta-,.,t nj t,,,tfo ,va Il
onuet are among the Oklahoma City
people in town today.
Mrs NJ AyeIs of Duglas. Kansas
who has been visiting Mrs. w. O. Pipe-.
returned this moraing to her home.
Mrs. Ella Mann and three children
who have been visiting j. ~ ''mi AID
family, returned today to theh home AT
Humboldt, Kansas.
Mrs. Charles Egbert aad little daugh-
ter are here today from Chandler. Mrs
Egben is the proprietor OF a leaging
hotel IN Chandler
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Howe are ex-
pected TO return home this week from q
three months trip 10 Europe where thes
! journeyed 20 see Kiag Haakon crowned
I Ia Sweden the land OF their nativity.
Assistant Attorney General Don G.
/ smith returned this morning from r
Reao where he has been the past couple
Of days looking after case Of dllege,
pmctlcing without license by physi.
clan "a that locality The matter vii
probably be taken up at the next meet
ing OF the board OF health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-19

Engineer Elmer Johnson. OF the Uni
ted States geological survey. accom-
pained BY corps of assistants. han be-
gun making surveys for an extension OF
the T.awtOn waterworks system IN order
that a water supply may be obtained
from springs "A the Wichita mountains
This work viii be partially accomplish
ed by an appropriation Of $50. 600 recent
ly made by congress out OF the fund de-
rived from the sale OF lots in Law
ton fve years ago. The fund win be
supplemented by an additional appro-
priation when II Is necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-19
FEED Up"
Is the Way TO Make Old Men Young.


One Of the most remarkable evidences
OF the power Of proper food Is found Ia
the following interesting story by a Ca
madam:
II am now II years OF age and have
been ailiag more or less ever since / was
l6 years old part Of the time an Invalid
suffering with stomach and bowel
troubles.
About two years ago, having learned
Of the good Grape Nuts food was doing
for some frieads OF urs. I resolved 10 try
II myself and I Immediately found help.
more viBor and power OF endurance.
fhat summer the heat did not AFFECT
me az It did before. ! used Grape-Nuts
and after about four months constant
use began TO realize what IL was 10 be
well and found my bcweis adjusting
themselves 50 that now I am free rrom
the old trouble. l had long despaired OF
such results and can safely say / am
enjoying better health today than for
many years past, for fhis wonderful food
has literally made a new man Of me-"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek Mich
there Is nothing wonderful about II.
only sound. scientific reason that anyone
can prove BY trial.
Look In pigs Ter a copy or the famous
little hook. The Road 70 Wellylll-."