davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

at carnival time make excellent mattresses for
soldiers, and the few trials which have been
made have proved the truth of this idea There
fore. the German Minister of War has deter,
mined to make extended experiment. and
so the non-commlssioned officers school at Ircp'
tow has Just received several wagon loads OF
serpcntins and when the members oil the school
have slept on these new mattresses Tor some
time the officials will make solemn report TO
the War Office The question Is will the non
commissioned officers venture to say that their
beds ure uncomfortable!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

OMET1NlES 1t Is pleasant to be the
youngest in the family and sometimes
it is not. II all depends upon the fam
ily. The other members Of the family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Net and Spangles

THOUSAND apologies are due
very blonde and pretty young lady by
all parties concerned Last week she
5ESNfAg attended the Cathedral reunion, where
zzsJ her fair hair and pink skin were ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
WHAT Is THE STRENGTH OF MADNESS

The muscles of maniac arc no stronger than
those of a sane person The real muscular power
of even weak person is enormous, and it is
never nut forth save under intense excitement
or madpess The ordinary sane Derson ceases Ell
fort when it is felt to be painful. The excited
person and the maniac take no count OF pain
Their will is 40 strong and their nscnsltiveness
so great that they use muscle to the point OF
inmrine il. which means in effect that only the
very strong can conquer them. weak woman,
fighting for her baby, has terrific strength
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
To a Country Maid

1--WE me maiden with hair a-blowing,
? Clean heart and cherry lip;
Give me Il maiden 'mongst green OF
N chards growing
For sweet Compdnionshp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
3 Y NJ A z T N I

-,uE line of Fate is that line which gen.
n crally runs from the wrist up to base
Of the middle finger.
e t.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-29
EI dneraijgraI5 para eStuiiar bOtinica

Ell 'Chambers's Journal ha
bla en- su ultimo n1mero de los
experiments que Sc han he
cho en- los Estados Unidos para
Iabreviar y compendiar el estu-
dio de la vida de las plantas por
medic de la fotografia animada,
8 10 que es igual, por el cine
matografo, y explica el proceed
miento del siguiente modo:
Para obtener una fotograf1a
animada ordinaria hay que to-
mar una larga serie de fotogra-
f1as distintas y consecutivas en-
una cinta de celuloide, con la
velocidad de diez y siete por Sc
gundo, y en- la reproduction de
la vista proyectarlas sobre TN
telon blanco a igual velocidad
que han sldo tomadas.
Como el organo visual del es-
pectador no puede percibir por
Iseparado cada fotograf1a, dada
la velocidad con que Sc suce-
den, resulta la Illusion de una
sola fotografla con vida y movi-
miento.
En- el case que nos ocupa, al
fotograflar la historic de la vida
de una planta, entire fotograffa
" fotograffa Sc deja transcurrir
I'm espacio de tempo relativa-
mente largo (una hora), de mo
do que la exposition completa
de la cinta abarca la aparicion
del primer brote, Ell desarrollo
complete de la planta, su fora
Ci0n y su muerte.
Con unos cuant0s cientos de
exposiciones Sc obtiene una pc
licula, que proyectada a la We
locidad ordinaria, no distrae
mas que unos minutes al estu-
dante durante los cuales puede
observar toda la vida de una
planta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-29
AGENTES de los VapOyss Nasatl6nticos DO
pINIIBOS, IZQUIERDo Yoo. De oADIn

Y A. FOLCH & Co., DE BARCELONA
oe THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co., vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Etados Undos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-29
VAFoR EESPANOL
MIGUEL NJ. PINTLLOS"

Esta a Ia carga en- Barcelona dc
donde zarpara e1 50 del corriente, pa
ra el Mediterraneo Canarias San
Juan, Mayagiiez, Ponce, Santiago de
Cuba, Habana y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-29
vApoREs A NuEsTRA CONSERVATION

Sali6 de Canarias el p del CO
jrriente directamente para este puerto
y 10 esperamos el 5 del entrante No
viembre. Terminadas aqu1 sus ope-
raciones zarpara para su ruta de San
tiago de Cuba, Habana, Matanzas,
Cienfuegos y New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07

to q reduction of local rates. Go to the
local rates have been reduced. The
mogul locomotive. the larger car, the
reduced grade and Strengthened track
have reduced the cost OF transportation.
Go to the rate schedules and see if To-
cal rates have shared. The per ton per
mile rate has fallen from 81 mills in
1890 to $50 mills in 1904 Il magnificent
reduction. Go to the tariff sheets an1
see if the local rate has participated in
it,
Murdoch submitted tables showing in
creased local rates and he favored a
provision in the bill reaching a regula-
ton of them.
Gaines. W. Va. a member of the com
mittee reporting the bill. was granted an
hour and discussed the evils and remedies
covered by the subject. Gaines assert I'll
as an answer to the argument that tho
pending bill stified competition that com.
petition was already stihed by the action
of the railroads themselves and declared
that commission controlled by the Penn
sylvania railroad existed to control the
coal output of West Virginia He thc,
read two sections from the Southern
railway and steamship agreement Givid
ing mp the territory. This agreement, h.
said, was signed by The proper officers OF
20 railroads and steamship companies
SuiZer, n. Y, viewed with some slIs-
pcion the fact that the bill was report
cd unanimously by the committee. IL
knew that if the railroads were opposed
to the bill it would not have secured z
unanimous vote. II the bill required The
railroads to live up to the law, he said
the corridors would nave been full ot
lobbyists and railroad lawyers. but
haven't seen a lobbyist here yet" Here
Sulzer paused.
docs the gentleman from Now Yori;
know lobbyist when he secs one?" ask
| cd Grosvenor.
II certainly do" answered Sulzer, land
what is more, 7 know a railroad lawyer
when / see one
He paid his respects in humorous views
to those who had opposed the bill and
then said he would take the liberty t.
point out 'the distinguished colored gen.
| tleman in the woOdpile." 1t was the au.
thority to suspend" the finding of tho
commission. This word had never bee.
adiudicated hut an Irshman or 4 No
| hammedan knew what it meant. 'w@
know what it Means he continued. 9TH
public will find out later and the poo,
shipper still later" He then told how
large attorney fees would be cntailed ant
that not unlikely the shipper would b.
! broke and "suspcnded' before he got til,
order enforced.
The House adjourned at 40 until to-
morrow at II o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
ACCUSES OTHERS.
Continued from Page One.)

used on the ole man to end his life. IN
examination Of the head showed q large
bruise on the back Of il, ana it is
thought the murderer felled Harvie
with Il billet Of wood When he had his
back turned.
That the old man made Il desperate
fight for his life is evidenced by the
blood Ecspattered walls leading to the
cellar. Relics of the drinking orgie in
Harvie's kitchen, where Stanley. Fish
er and Mccarthy and the others are
believed to nave held high carnival on
Saturday night, are IN marked evidence
in the room.
After searching all day the police
failed TO find the axe with which the
murderer is supposed to have decapi-
tate. Harvie, but late Ibis evening
they found an old hand saw hidden in
The wall Of the cellar The saw is part
~ covered with blood and the author
tiles now hold the opinion that the
murderer used the saw to complete his
aWfui work.
Tc i;lE the hcaGless body AMI the
head We're removed from the cellar and
prepared for burial. The head was a
SruesOmc sight as it was placed on q
table. The eyes bulging from their
sockets, the awful bloOd-smeared and
sashed face. with its beard and NOUS
tache saturated in crimson caused II
shUcdcr to run through even the most
stout hearted present.
Stanley is Il strongly built man about
IS years Of age. Late today he claimed
that his name was i<avanaugh and that
he only arrived at Halifax four weeks
$50 on one of The Allen mail steamers
from London.
The Fishers, father and son, both of
whoIl are in TIC custody of the police.
strongly. protest their Innocence and
place the whole crime On Stanley.
The attorney general of Nova Scotia
arrived here today from Halifax to
prepare the case for the crown.
The inquest will be resumed tomor-
row,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
CapixoI Jottincs.

The Senate in executive session
Tuesday confirmed the nomination Oh
James r. Smith of California as gov
eruor general OF the Philippine Islands
Senator Pettus of Alabama had an
attack Of Illness in the Democratic
cloak room early Tuesday but soon
recovered and took his seat in the sen
ate chamber Senator GallunSer, VINO
is n physician. was called to see him
by senators who thought Mr.. Pcttus
was in a serious condition. The Alaba-
ma senator is 81 years old.
AS a result of the retirement Tues
day of Mai Gen. Sumner, and the
promotion to that grade of Brig. Gen.
Grant, i; has been announced that the
following officers shall be promoted
from the rank of lieutenant colonel
to that of brigadier general and retired
in the order named: William f.. Birk-
hmer. artillery corps: n. a. Reed, ar
tillery corps; Palmer G.. Wood, 11th
Infantry.
The Mallory national quarantine bill
in amended form was approved Tues
day night by a caucus of so southern
representatives and one senator. the
only negative votes being cast by the
six Texas representatives. AS amended.
Senator Mallory will re-introduce the
bill in the Senate and Representative
John Sharp Williams will introduce IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
THE AGRiCuLTURISTS
OF New England Meet in Annual Con-
vention at Boston.

Boston. Feb. G.-Thc annual meeting
of Tie New England Agricultural So
cicty was held at the Quincy House
today. Gen. Francis 3. Appleton pre-
siding. The report OF the treasurer
sho"cd the society to be prosperous
financially. Twenty-four trustees 10
serve three years, four each from
Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont,
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Con-
nccticut We're elected.
Al the dinner which followed the
business meeting. addresses were made
by T. G. Pears. DR.. G. NJ. Twitchell.
augusta. Nc; c. y. Gates. Rochester.
y. H.. and +. =. Mayo. president of the
Central Maine Fair at WatcrEille.
The rooms were then turned over to
The New England Cattle Breeders As
suciat,on, which elected officers as fol-
lows:
President. r. Il. Saunders. Bristol, n
H.: vice presidents, Rev. Elmer F.
Pember. Bangor. Me-: L. II. Ycaton.
Dover. y. H.: &. NJ. WinsloW. Burling-
ton. VT: Abel l.. Stevens. Wellesley.
Mass: James d. Palmer. Norwich, CT:
Obcd II. Brown, Providence. r. l.: Sec
rotary treasurer. w. II. Neal, Mere
dith, n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
Basketball Toniuht.

Considerable interest is felt in the
games which have been scheduled for
tonight by the Gardiner High basket
bali teams and the Holmes building
will probably be we'll filled with spec
tators when the contest begins. The
games scheduled by the girls teams
of Morse High of Bath and Gardiner
High has been cancelled and the Car
diner girls will play against the Cony
High girls instead. This will be the
first athletic contest between these two
schools for several years and this fact
will add interest to the struggle. C. II.
$. first team will play Morse High Of
bath and hard struggle is anticipate
ed. The G. II. s. second team will play
the Phillips and Andrews team of Hal
lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
Hermon Lodge lnstalIs.

Hcrmon Lodge. T.. and a. NJ, in
stalled officers last evening and the
event was largely attended. District
Deputy Grand Master ]. Clair Minot of
Augusta of;iciated as installing officer
In highly pleasing manner. Refresh
ments were served after the installa-
ton. The officers are as follows:
w. NJ. Herbert L. Douglass; s. W.,
James r. I'agley: J. w.. Sidney G..
Decker; treasurer, Henry harrington;
secretary. James NJ. Larrabce: S. d.,
Frank l.. Amesbury; J. D.. Ralph A..
Stone: s. s.. Stephen A. Cobb: ]. s.,
John ]. McKenna; chaplain. Albert X.
Jewett: sentinel. Orrington G.. An
drews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

The British bark Mobile Bay which ar
rived at Apring, Island Of Formosa. Jan.
IL from New York July ., was totally
destroyed by fire Tuesday. Her crew
were landed. The bark had 1000 cases of
kerosene on board. The Mobile Bay was
built at Greenock in 1859 and was owned
by Hatfield. Cameron & Co of Glasgow.
She WAS of 1lc9 gross and I'LL net ton
mage.
Thirty-siX bodies of the Valencia vic
tins have been recovered, including j.
brought in Monday nine mon and three
women. OF The latter four have been
identified as o. w. mglehorn of Fern
dale. Wash; Gus Erickson OF San Jose,
II. NJ. Peters of Los Angeles ana Peter
Glude Of ErOwnville Wash. Another is
thought to be the body of G. Is. Mont
gomery, quartermastcr.
Michael Donnolly. president of the
Amalsamated Meat Cutters ard butchers
Workmeh Of Chicago. who disappeared
last Thursday from Cincinnati. is in
Louisville. Ky, according to the Record
Herald. Mrs. Donnclly, who is Ill at her
home in Chicago. Monday received a tele-
gram from Louisville saying that sh.
might expect her husband home Tuesday.
The telegram was signed Mike" but
contained no particulars regarding his de
parture from Cincinnati.
A dispatch to the Chicago Record-TIer-
aid from Columbus, Ca. says: Georgia
travelling men Monday began a clean
sheet crusade by drafting n bill whic!,
one of the members of the Travellers
Protective Association who is Il member
of the Legislature will introduce, rCquir
ing hotel keepers to change the bed linen
before assigning a room to Il new guest.
1t is claimed that in some of the smaller
towns the sheets are changed but once
8; W eek. no matter how many persons oc-
cupy the bed in that time
Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston, comman-
der of the department of California.
made known Monday his intention of
writing to the war department to suS-
gest that Congress be asked to pass a bill
appropriating $4,000 each to the familic;
Of Captain Charles Dakin and Hoscman
Thomas Hennessey, both of Engine Co.
No 4, who gave up their lives in the fir
on board the army transport Meade in
the early morning of Feb. / at San Fran
cisco. The appropriation will be asked
on the ground that both men lost their
lives in the effort to save the government
property from destruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
Cobbossee Athletic Club.

Members of the Cobbossee Athletic
Club held 4 Ladies' night last evening
at the Christ church parish rooms
where the club meets regularly and the
affair was enjoyed by large number.
The young men who comprise this club
have made a considerable reputation
as entertainers. consequently 1T docs
not require much urging on their part
70 get large delegation from the fair
sex When Festivities are to be held.
flames ana music held imnortant
places in The proceedings of the even
ing as E' usual. and the "snread" was
feature that appealed strongly to ali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07

The directors of the Board Of Trade
viii meet at o'clock this afternoon in
City hall. A large attendance is de-
sired. since the new shoe factory ques-
ton is likely to be one of the chief
matters under consideration every
member will probably make an effort
to be present. 1t is understood that the
committee which has been making in
designations regarding the new indus
try will make Il report. Whether or not
this report will be made public is IN
certain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Convenes at Portland With Several
Important Cases to Be Heard.

Portland, Me-, Feb. Ga number Of
lie grand jury of the United States
district court which convened today
with Judge Clarence Hale presiding.
these included the cases against John
Ashton. alias Francis. who escaped
nom the State Farm of Massachu-
sets. and William Phelps for breaking
and entering the post office at Red
Peach. Me-: against Walter H. Foss Of
Niachias held on the charge of con-
ccaling property from his creditors
while bankruptcy proceedings We're
pending. and against Mark A. Sui
howitch. a Portland pawnbroker. who
was held on the charge of purchasing
government property from soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
WANTS GOOD MEN.
Lawson Asks Gov. Cummins to JOIN
His Insurance Investigators.

DeS MoincS H., Feb. 6.-ThOmaS w.
Lawson of Boston today called on and
invited Governor Albert +. Cummins
to serve with four other distinguished
reformers of America on a commit
tee to which he will turn over his New
York Life and Mutual Life Insurance
proxies and which he asks to attend
the coming annual meetings OF these
two life insurance companies for the
purpose of elccting honest and sound
business men as directors.
Governor cumnins replied that he
would consider the proposition and af-
ter a conference with Governor john
son of Minnesota, one of the other
members. would make definite answer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
WHEELBARROWS IN CHINA.
Most Popular Transportation Method,
Says Special Agent.

Washington, Feb. G.-Spoc ial Agent
Furrill. of the Department of Commerce
and Labor, has sent from China 4 state
ment regarding, the use of NhrClbarrow5
there which shows that Cinnamon use
that method of transportation mere than
any other
Mr.. Brrrill saws:
The wooden whcclh1rrow is in univer-
sal use Throughout China. and the annual
demand for these unwicldly vehicles is 50
large that it would be impossible to make
even an approximate" estimate of the
number sold. Not only are they the prin-
cipal means of transporting commodities
OF all descriptions in the treaty ports, but
they are used to Il far greater extent in
tho interior where it is necessary to
transfer freight from river boats or CHI
nese junkS to points overland practically
inaccessible by any other mode OF con-
Vcyancc."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
Japan's War Expenses.

Ene Japanese government estimates
that the expenses of conducting its war
with Russia at over s200Oo0oO0. large
portion Of which is raised by increased
taxation. The people pay these war taxes
cheerfthly and the government has no
difficulty in raising funds Thousands of
persons who have been benefited by us
ing Hostetter's Stomach Bitters write us
famous medicine. Letters Of praise CONS
from far and near almost every day.
They are the best proof that the Bitters
will do what We claim for IT. If you SUI
fer from poor appetite. nausea. belching,
fatnlency. costiveness, heartburn indi-
gestion. dyspepsia. ch.ls. colds. grinpe or
niaiar'a. foyer and ague we urge Won to
try the Ritters at once Its results ar.
certain. Your druggist cr dealer will sup
EeS Eita " 0eY $3.50 ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07

One of the new Atlantic turbine lin
ers will carry a heavier chain than any
vessel ever carried before. Each link
weighs 100 pounds, being three-quarters
of an inch thick in the smallest part.
When three links We're sent to be test
ed to the point of destruction tney
withstood the full strength of the pow
erful testing machine. tension OF
more than $40 tons.
In Stuttgart and some other south
German cities, fishes are imported ny
the carload under municipal super
vision. and sold at low prices for the
benefit of the poor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
The longest transmission wire in the

The longest transmission wire in the
world for carrying electric power from
the place where it is generated to the
point where it is used, stretches from
Electra. Cal. to San Francisco The
distance is 154 miles. Another electric
power transmission line of great length
is between Colgate and Oakland. Cal
It's length Is 1i4 miles. Both of these
extremely long lines are made of
stranded aluminium wires instead of
copper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07

The leather sacks of the mail carriers
have been replaced with sacks made OF
canvess. Although the new sacks may
be an improvement over the old ones
the carriers are not enthusiastic be-
cause of the change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07

How is this for a showing of Andrew
Jergen's celebrated fine toilet soaps?
Z. II. Beanes window display attracts
lots of notice. not only the variety. but
the awfully low prices of Sc. a box of
cakes or boxes. 25c. Don't let the
very low price deter you from trying it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-07
IN THE SENATE.
Treaty Framing Prerogatives Brings
Forth Sharp, Caustic Debate.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
did rot have an opportunity today to
hear the discussion of Mr.. Patterson's
resolution on the action of the Demo-
cratic caucus as was partially promis-
cd yesterday, but gave the entire day
to n revival of the prerogatives of the
Senate III the matter of framing trea-
ties. The question was raised by Mr..
Bacon in a speech on his resolution re-
qucsting information concerning the
Algeciras conference. lie talked for
almost three hours and was followed
by Mr.. Spooner. who spoke for con-
siderably more than an hour. Both
speeches We're interspersed with de-
bate largely between Messrs. Bacon
and Spoonor and there were two or
three very sharp clashes between
them.
Mr.. Patterson yielded the floor at
the beginning of the days sitting to
Mr.. Bacon. giving notice that he
would speak tomorrow
Mr.. Lodge gave notice of a speech
Monday Oh the railroad rate bill.
Halo. who has been i'll, was in his
seat for the first time. in three weeks
when the Senate met today and at his
instance the Senate consented unani-
mously to reconsider the votes by
which the bill for the reorganization of
the dental corps of the army and the
bill increasing the efficiency of the
medical department of the army We're
passed.
When routine morning business was
concluded. Pattersons resolution rela-
tive to the recent Democratic caucus
was Laid before the Senate and Patter-
son stated that when yesterday he
gave notice he would speak on the res
oIution today. he did not know that Ba-
con had given Il previous notice for to-
day. He therefore announced that the
would address the Senate tomorrow at
the conclusion of the morning hour.
Raccn then proceeded with his ar
gunent on his Moroccan resolution
He announced that he meant to be en-
tirely impersonal and said there was
no justification in the charge that this
discussion was an assault on the pres
ent occupant of the executive chair.
The speech was in the main a plea for
the right of the Senate to advise and
cons. in TIE matter of the negolia-
tioli of treaties and was largely a re-
ply to Spooner's recent speech on this
question.
Tillmans resolution directing the
committee on immigration to make an
investigation of the Chinese boycott of
American goods was reported by Kean
from the committed on contingent ex-
pensps and adorted
Bacon said it had been the practice
Oh SEC. Hay to confer with senator's at
all stages of the negotiations of treat
les even before entering upon the nego-
tiations.
Snooner asked Bacon if he consid-
ercG i tie drtv If :, senator to give no
tee to tho Executive when asked an;l
E'''n r"nlin.l in thn affirmative
fcH9ter interrupted 18th = question
growing out of TIE. act ion of tha Dalrl-