davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
WISCONSIN SENATOR IS GOING
 TO NEW JERSEY AND IT IS SAID
 HIS IMPRESSIONS OF THE sEN- ATE ARE NOT COMPLIMENTARY.

Washington. July 2.-(SpeciaD.- LaFollette may even up for the hazing he received during the session just closed from the republican side. The Wisconsin senator declined to be governed by old fashioned senatorial courtesy, and in fact offered amendments and made speeches whenever he thought he should
 Senator LaFollette had practically all his amendments voted down through re- publican unanimity, but he has figured to no small extent in the record. The re- suit is that he has invitations from all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Investiqate Rebate Charges.

Cleveland. Ohio, July 2.-United States Judge Taylor issued an order today Tor a grand jury to investigate alleged charges of rebatting and discrimination against the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern and other railroads In favor of the Stan dard oil company. The jury Is to con- vene July g, and will follow up certain testimony developed during two recent sessions of the interstate commerce com mission Subpoenas have already been served upon prominent Lake Shore and Standard Oil officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
FRESH FROM GUATEMALA.
Opinions Seem to Differ as to Status
 of Revolution.

City of Mexico, July 2.-American Con- sul Jenkins of Salvatore, also American Consul General Winslow of Guatemala City and party of Americans from both Guatemala and Salvador. are in the city en route to the United States.
 Consul General Winsow, who has been appointed to the consulate at Valparaiso, Chile, says:
 'In the city of Guatemala the revolution is regarded as ended. Rumors are current telling of the progress of the revolution and that is about all I know of the mat ter"
 While MT. Winslow talked cautiously other members of the party paint the situ- ation in Guatemala as being very gloomy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
Salt Lake Man Sets 1o6,30o Ems In
 Eight Hours.

Salt Lake City, Utah. July 2.-All lino- type records were broken last night by Charles A. Nichols, who set 106,300 ems nonpareil in eight hours, correcting his own proof
 The former worlds record, 96,000 ems nonpareil, was made by George A. Green of Boston at competition in Chicago in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
CANADA LOYAL.
So Says Premier CampbelI-Banne rman
 In Parliament.

London, July 2.-Replying to a question on the subject of the speech made by Senator Ellis in the Canadian Parliament, June 27, during which he said the Canad- ian movement was leading absolute inde- pendence, Premier campbell- Zimmerman today advised the questioner not to be frightened by the speech of Mir Ellis or anyone else along that line.
 The feeling in Canada well as in the other colonies, the premier added, was well known, and tended not towards dis intergration but to a closer union between the colonies and the mother country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Want Reduced Rates in Texas.

Dallas Texas, July 2.-Following the latest Southwestern Passenger associa- ton. along which the Texas common point territory was materially changed. 1t de- velops that the line crossing the East and West roads was contracted, leaving many important points in differential ter- rltory. Today the state railroad commis- sion sent letters to every road In the state demanding reduced Texas rates to these points and threatening public hear ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Should Not Operate.

Itbaca. N. Y.. July 2.-Before the social economic section of the American Asso- citation for the Advancement of Science here today. Allen Ripley Foote of colum- bus read a paper on municipal ownership.
 MT. Foote contended that the most ben ifcent service government can render the people is to correctly regulate, not to own and operate public service utilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
HrItIsher to InvestIqate Meats.

Washington, July 2.-Lieutenant Colonel Hobbs of the British army today visited Secretary Wilson with a view of getting his assistance in investigating American meat products. Colonel Hobbs was as- signed by the commissary department of his army to inquire into contracts which the British government has with Ameri- can packers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Fresh Outbreak Among Sailors.

St. Petersburg. July 2.-Fresh disorders are reported to have occurred among the sailors of the eighteenth division. who were the ring leaders of the Cronstadt mutiny. The outbreak arose ostensibly owing to bad food, but this course is a mere pretext. Nevertheless the demands of the men were satisfied and the trouble is said to have subsided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Perkins' Resignation Accepted.

New York, July 2.-The resignation of George w. Perkins as trustee of the New York Life Insurance company was ac- .epted at a special meeting of the board oday. Mir Perkins rendered his resigna- don last December, but no action was aken until the last meeting of the board when the trustees declined to accept 1t. At todays meeting MT. Perkins insisted won It's acceptance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Workmen Are Poisoned,

Cairo. H.. July 2.-Poison was put into the drinking water at the Singer Manu- featuring companys plant today and four workmen were poisoned. All will recover. It is supposed that drunken painter poisoned tine water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Commercial Treaties Dissolved.

Madrid July 2.-Premier Moret today confirmed the report of the rupture of the Spanish commercial treaties with Swift zerland and France. Jules Cambon, the French ambassador at Madrid. 10 conferr- ing with Premier Moret on tho matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Reid Entertains Americans.

London. July 2.-Ambassador Whitelaw Reid gave luncheon at Dorchester House today in honor of the members of public ownership committee of the Ma tional Civic Federation of the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Lane Is Sworn In,

Washington. July 2.-Franklin Lane of California, who was appointed as a mem- Der of the Interstate Commerce commits sion to succeed Joseph w. Fifer, was sworn in today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
The Golden Rule

"All things whatsoever We would that men
should do to you, do ye en- 50 to them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Unusual Races
sacrament,

DACING is generally conceded to be the
N most popular sport, and there is good
reason for It's popularity. Other sports, such
as golf, tennis, cricket, require knowledge of
rules for proper understanding, but with
racing all that is necessary are eyes to see, and
consequently the number and variety of races
are almost unparalleled.
A race in point, novel in MANY features,
was once held in San Francisco when three
men tried their speed against three horses in
a go-aS-you-please race continuing for six days.
The first horse covered five hundred and fifty
nine miles, beating the best man by nearly
one hundred and eighty-fve miles. A similar
race was also held in Chicago, but with the
opposite result, the man making five hundred
and seventy-eight miles in one hundred and
fifty-one hours, while his, equine opponent,
Betsy Baker, rlade ten miles less.
In July, 877 one of the first notable matches
took place between a pigeon and railway
train. The pigeon was Belgian bird that
homed to a house in Cannon-st., London,
while the train, a continental mail-express,
ran between Dover and the Cannon-st. Station
and was scheduled not to make any stops
between these points.
Armed with an important message from the
French police, the pigeon was tossed through
the window of the train at the moment of
starting. For more than a minute the bird
circled overhead, till it reached altitude of
about half a mile. Then it headed straight
for London, flying in a direct line.
The train quickly gathered speed until it
was making sixty miles an hour; but it proved
no match for the pigeon, which reached home
twenty minutes before the train dashed into
the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Free Candy To
Every Woman
People Who Appreciate Quality
Declare Taylor Made Chips
The Ideal CORRECTION.

a delicate, brittle wafer of honey and molasses
covered with rich vanilla choC late! That's a
"Taylor-Made" Honey Comb Chocolate Chip, and
a better piece of candy never was made The
purity OF all the Ingredients the fresh clover
honey the New Orleans sugar cane molasses and the
specially blended chocolate-this and the original
"Taylor-Made' process distinguish these chips
from all other CONNECTIONS and explain their pop
ularity.
This point of quality is the one point on which
the success Of "Iaylor-Maden Honey Comb Chloe
olate Chips has been established and it is the one
point thai is lost sight of in the great factory
Of the Taylor Bros. Co. in Battle Creek Mich a
factory, by the way, which is declared to be the
model candy factory of the world, clean in every
sense, flooded with pure air and sunshine, and
free from any possible contamination.
Ask your dealer for "Taylor-Made" Honey
Comb Chocolate Chips The name is on every chip
and it's name worth looking for, for Taylor
Made" means best There are no cheap Taylor
Made" candies; no second grades The name is
your guarantee of quality. For sale by druggists,
grocers and confectiOners.
To any lady sending five 2-cent stamps and the
name of her candy dealer, druggist or grocer to
Taylor Bros. Co, 119 Taylor Bldg Battle Creek,
Mich, they will send, once only, fancy box of
this famous CONNECTION free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

"A1l things whatsoever We would that men
should do to you do ye e en- 50 to them"
THE Golden Rule may be said to have
existed always and to be a part of all
birth of Jesus there ran an Egyptian vale
to the dead a." He sought for others the good
he desired for himself. Let him pass on
A century later than this-thirty-four hun
dred years away from this present-when the
Hindu Kingdoms were being established along
the Ganges, 1t was written: The true rule
in business IS to guard and do by the things
of others as they do by their own"
The Greeks in 1870 BIC. came yet nearer
the wording Of Jesus, with: DO not that to thy
neighbor which thee would take i'll from him. y
The books and scrolls of the Hebraic law
ught the truth. In a time-stained parch-
ment believed to have been inscribed first
some twenty-five hundred years ago, is to be
read: Whatsoever you do not wish your
neighbor to do to you do not that to him. ]"
And to strengthen this, the teachers of 600
B. c. added Immediately. This is the whole
law. The rest is mere exposition of it
Confucius in 55I b. c. advised What you
would not wish done to yourself do not unto
others"
At the first Buddhistic Council, held at
Rajagriha in All B. c., the scribes almost
duplicated the advice of Egypts priests,
writing: Zone should seek for Others the
happiness one desires for oneself"
A century and half before Christ the law of
Rome once more repeated the theme: The
law imprinted on the hearts of all men is to
love the members of society as themselves"
1t is practically certain that no land which
has at any time laid claim to a more or less
true form of civilization has omitted some
phrasing of this basic ethical teaching from
its moral or civil philosophy When Alexander
of Macedon marched into Persia in 334 B. c.
did he not find there before him the most
usual of all these closely paraleled formula?
Do you would be done by, ran the
ZOTOaStrlan precept.
Finally, Mohammed gave yet another ex-
preston to it, for the Koran instructs: Let
none of you treat his brother in way he
himself would dislike to be treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Time for Sacrament

4 PROFESSOR in chemistry one day asked
~ student: Suppose you were sum-
moned to the side of patient who had acct
dentally swallowed a heavy dose of oxaic
acid what would you administer"
The student who, studying for the ministry,
took chemistry because it was obligatory in
the course, replied: u would administer the
sacrament ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Gods Country
81 M'LANpBURGH wILsoN

Yes, / m back from Europe.
And their culture may be right,
But our Uncle's postal service
Beats the others out Of sight.
Here's an instance Once in London,
Underneath foggy lid.
took pen and ink and paper,
Wrote letter to the kid.
When thought where it was going,
Kind of rose before my eyes
Pictures where the yellow prairie
Rolled away to meet the skies;
So when doing the addressing,
Why, my pen Just ran away
And | wrote it out Gods Country"
Stead of saying L. S. a.
But those stupid British postmen-
Sakes alivel their heads are fat
Never sent it out of England
Stranger, Whatever think of that?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
HENRY d. LOTT. s18 Third Avenue, New York.
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE

Many colors, back
ground solid gold,
circle of beautiful
flowers, center deco
rated wi b words
" G o d Bless our
Home" Large size,
16xW inches, finished
in 10 different colors.
This picture is new
and a tremendous seller.
Agents delighted. We will
send you an assortment
Of God Bless our Home"
Family Records and other
beautiful pictures. You
sell them at Is cents each,
send us the money and
we will send you a hand
some Shawl. Fur Scarf,
Velvet Hat, Genuine
Garnet Ring, Melton
Walking Skirt. Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

Distance Telescope Upright Steam Engine other premi
of selection from large premium list We
all postage unsold We all thu
risk Don't selling rubbish God Bless
Home sells siFht III. z. CO., 63 Washington ST..
Oept 486 Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-01

The members N the sirls hooksy
loam of oahu rollege save . trolley
Ilae lssl flldaY Nenlns lhe spesls
heirs lskpn pNeg FYrry rnpip IN lhs
l'l Ahap' lhlfll'aNs lopns people
sni9lsa lhg Ilap
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-01
SAD FATALITY IN PUUNENE
MILL.

w. II. Pickett, surveyor employed
by II. c. e. $. Co., was killed In a
shocking manner in Puunene mill Sat
urday night. His body was brought to
Honolulu on the tug Fearless TO be
embalmed and sent to Fresno, CAL.
where the victims parents, sister and
brother reside. He was 26 years of
age.
Pickett was visiting the mill With
two friends and, while descending a
ladder, his coat was caught in the
journal of a shaft operating some
minor machinery The Portuguese en-
gineer courageously, at risk of his
own life. pulled off the belt controlling
the shaft, which made it stop revolv-
ing. 1t was too late, however, to save
Pickett, who had been whirled over
and over His skull was fractured and
when the shaft stopped turning his
lifeless body dropped to the floor.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict
of accidental death. Pickett had been
employed eighteen months by the Ha-
waiian Commercial & Sugar Co., sur
veying for its ditch system, and before
coming to these islands had followed
his profession for some time in Manila
and other Oriental places.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-01
WILL SOON OPEN LANDS ON
MAUI.

The Land Department is getting
ready to open a lot more lands on Maui
for disposition i'm various ways. Among
these will be some homesteads at Ka-
maole, near Kihei. These are dry kula
lands. and the natives in that vicinity
want them opened.
II will give them as much of It as
they may want" said the Land Com
missioner yesterday.
Besides these there will be offered
for sale between four and five hundred
acres OF land at Kamaole. Also, 1t Is
proposed to make a clean up of the
remnants Of land in the vicinity of
Olowalu. There are about 1000 acres.
of which something like 400 are in
cane. This cane land. however, is in
scattered tracts and is hard to get
water on. For that reason II is not
going to be held for settlement pur-
poses. The lands. in fact, lie all along
the beach at Olowalu, and are broken
into in various directions by kuleanas
and private holdings. 1t is expen-
sive land to work, for the reason that
in planting 1t cannot be plowed but
must be broken up with pickaxe.
The balance of this 1000 acres con-
sists of the dryest kind of pasture land,
salty and sandy. 1t is thought this
will be ready to put on sale about June
80. as will the Kamaole lands.
The Department is likewise getting
ready to survey the Hakalau lands.
which have been applied for by the
Portuguese Settlement Associations at
Hilo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-01
ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
HAS WONDERFUL ELASTICITY

"Torney and the civilian surgeons
and the San Francisco health authori-
ties" DR.. Shiels went on to say, "have
worked in unison to solve and solve
successfully the grave problem of hy-
giene that arose as q result of the ruin
Gus fire. Every man produces his own
poison and under the trying conditions
here he had TO be taught to take care
of himself, so as to prevent epidem-
les of typhoid and other diseases.
And the way the distracted popula-
tion was taught to care for its health
preservation is worthy of the utmost
praise. Orderly hygiene was inaug-
urated without delay and simple rules
given the people to follow. In fact,
the simplicity with which the problem
was handled and the way the great
mass of homeless, as well as those who
still had roofs over their heads, were
brought to realize that they must avoid
the poisons around them is a striking
feature of the whole matter. The peo-
pie readily responded to the hygiene
treatment, so there was cooperation
on every side.
This latter fact, to my mind, is a
greet tribute TO tne elasticity or the
American character and shows that no
matter how cosmopolitan great
American city may be-and San Fran
cisco is surely cosmopolitan in nation
ality-the dominant force is its Amer
lean character, with the intelligence
and adaptability to circumstances,
sympathy and cooperation which
make such character possible.
Another fact also stands out PROM
inenty. 1t is the elasticity of the med
ical department of the army. In tho
trying ordeal the city has gone through
that department opened up and for the
time being absorbed into its ranks
physicians and surgeons from civil life
I'm order to get their assistance in ham
ding the great health problem. Now
that the great danger to health is
mostly gone, the civilian doctors are
dropping out gradually and the army
medical department is quietly and sys-
tcmatically continuing the work. BY
this elasticity the army medical de-
partmcnt shows it is equal to great
emergencies There has been no fight
ing or squabbling. Everybody has act
ed In harmony and history will make
record Of this hygienic accomplishment
as surely as it will record to the end
OF things human the fire which de-
stroyed the old and gave rise to the
YAAA n IN1ss. ..t..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-01
TRANSPORT sHRvIon,

Logan sailed nom han Franclseo lol
Honolulu ana Manila, May 20,
sheridan sailed from Manila foy Homo
lnlp ana san Franolseo, Mar a.
Thomas, "a san Franchise,
phrlman, sailed log ipam ana Manila
MAY AZ,
iANfpn AZ san FTaHrlsc0
anpply, II ngsla,
Asaas, "a heAlls,
pa, ~ Seaille,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-01
OF THE MULTITUDES

who have used it, or are now us.
ing it, we have never heard O,
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In com
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this trade
mark" is put on every bottle of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-01
AN OLD MAXIM APPLIED TO A
MODERN REMEDY

Everyone speaks ~ the feast as he
nnds it' Is a maNim NJ the Portuguese.
Judging by the letters receiYea from
propln all over the country, pralslng
nlaWhoea Remedy u 10 evident This
remedy has been found satisfactory,
u is lhe best knoNn Wmedy for
ilaFrhoea. ana po caFe has Nei been Te7
parted where Il has fallei l0 glse co.
liei ana u has heen M gfnrTal pss gor
mnrp thar a quAuer ~ NrnluB far
Gals W AZ apslegg ana aFpsFlSlg Rea,
500 saith 4 roll hld'l ssgpls ~ ha'
Nan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-01
The RECORD
FOR HEALTH

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1S-"In the
whole history OF hygiene there is moth
ing to be found that equals San Fran
cisco health conditions. Here was a
disorganized army. so to speak, Of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 people that
had to be protected against disease
and epidemic under the most trying
circumstances that attained after the
awful conhagration. The problem was
successfully faced and solved AS a
result, there has been no epidemic here
and no danger of one from any kind of
disease. Health conditions are aston
ishingly good The boasted system Of
hygiene in British India can not COM
pare to what has been accomplished
here and what is still being main
tanned.
THE japanese army, with its re-
markable hygiene organization, is
worthy of commentator, but it can
not compare with the hygiene attain
ed here with a panic-stricken, dsor-
ganlzed population fleeing into the open
from the ravages of fire and the wreck
of thousands of homes"
SO spoke DR.. George Franklin Shiels
and other wellknown physicians and
surgeons here. DR.. Shiels gives the
main credit for the handling of hy-
gienlc conditions here to the medical
branch of the United States army on
this Coast headed by Lieutenant
Colonel Torney. Deputy Surgeon-Gen-
eral, while at the same time acknowl-
edging the work of the municipal
health authorities and the great aid
given the army surgeons by civilian
surgeons and physicians, whose SER
vices were readily accepted by Deputy
Surpenn- General rnrnaY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-01
zULUS nEPULSED
BY BRITISH TROOPS

(Associated Press Cablegrams-After-
noon Service)
DURHAM, May 3O--A force OF Zulu
warriors attacked the British forces
again today and were repulsed. Many
OF the attacking force We're slain.
ANARCHIST PLOT,
BARRON, Transoauoasia, May So
An attempt has been made to kin Gem
eral AliXhanon by means OF bomb,
Several other persons We're killed by
the explosion OF the bomb,
STEAMER CAPsIZED,
RIGA, May aO-An excursion steam
er capsiaed near here today, siNly-nye
of those aboard being drowned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-01

Owing to delay in getting the cargo
out of the freighter American, that
vessel was unable to leave yesterday
afternoon for Kahului. Heavy ma
chinery for Kahului was in the way
Of freight for this port and had to be
shifted before the stevedores could get
at the local freight. The 300 tons of
sugar awaiting the vessel here is all
in the holds, however. The vessel will
depart some time today for Kaanapali.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-01

II the good teachers are not SO held
and raid they win be perfectly 1ust-
Ted in going elsewhere. They are not
classed with garbage men in more ad-
vanccd American communities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-01

A new oil-tank steamer, the property
Of the Union Oil Company, is expected
to come to Honolulu in the near future.
She will have a carrying capacity OF
about $4,000 barrels, double the capacity
of any boat now coming to the is
lands. The vessel is to operate mainly
between Port Hartford and Honolulu,
although she may make occasional
trims elSeM here.