davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

a candidate against the other, and
hence ample cause to justify me not
to take part between them, were not
a candidate myself.
With best wishes for your success,
l am now, as ever, your friend,
FRANK DIBRELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

"Carmack cannot get any appoint
ments for his constituents" say the
Taylorites No more can any other
Democrat If it is federal appoint
ments you want, you had better send
Clay Evans or Boss Brownlow to the
Senate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

When anyone with normal eyesight
stands at right angles to a ray OF sun
light. II is easy to see floating dust
PARTICLES which are not discoyerable
with the aid of the strongest micro
scope. What is seen by the unaided
eye is not the particle Of solid matter.
but the cone of light reflected from it
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
Mr.. DibreII's Reply,

Comptroller of the Treasury Frank
Dibrell. Nashville, Tenn, April 80,
1906: Hon. w. NJ. Nixon, Chatta-
nooga.
Dear Will:-Your esteemed favor
of the 2Sth inst. received and noted,
and assure you of my appreciation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
BACON, LARD AND FREsH MEAT.

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal wholesale meat dealers, butchers
and cattle buyers.
HseeH;z=Hams, Sc q 10h Shout
ders, $Thc; Sides, Sh; Jowls, &c o.
31sc; Lard, Sc, " Ill.,.
Fresh Meats;--At stores, Pork, 100
@12kc; Steaks, sc@12kc; Roasts,
5c@10c; Sausage, 10c.
Hogs:-Gross. Hogs zoe lower.
Top Hogs, IT'S ID and up, sb.25; 100
q 10 ID, $500; Pigs, $3.50; Roughs,
S425. 4,
CattIe:-The cattle market Ia
10 to Is cents lower. Choice
butchers cattle, 1,2OOtb and up, S4.25;
100000, 200ib, $500; Feeders and
Stockers, sS.OOG$S.5O; Choice Heifers
SO OO@S3.25; Cows, s2OOQ$3.OO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
FIELD SEED.

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal seed and grain dealers.)
CIcver:-Red Clover, $3.50 q $500;
Red Glover. at stores, s7.5O@s9.O0
AlsylSe, at store. $3.50 to $500.
Cats:-50c; at store, soc.
Seeds:-Timothy, at s.ore. S1.SH -
$500 bu.: Blue Grass, at stores, 7k@
9hc ID; Red Top, fancy tx 110c 10;
Orchard Grass Il 65Q$1.75 nu.; '"!.-
let, Coo !, stores. 65c bu.; Caro- seed.
7Oc07bH I stc-es. 95cIs1 90; Stock
Peas, 5. :" o., at stcres, s1.40 bu.;
Barley, 4J' + stores. Csc bu.; Rye,
SOC bu., n sto-cs, 75c Blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

In the eye socket of a huge masto-
don unearthed in the Forty-three Cold
Run claim. near Dawson, last month,
was found gravel that washed Sl'6oV
in gold.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

It is hard for a great many men to
make up their minds to vote against
Bob Taylor; but il is harder still for
them to get their consent to vote
AGAINST a homo man for a second
term.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

Now please let me hear from you
about the outlook in your section.
Tell the Carmack men to stand firm,
for just as sure as the sun rises, Car.
mack will win this race"
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
CANS IS GIVEN DECISION
IN fORTY-SECOKD ROUND
One Of the Greatest Fights In PuelL
'stle History Brought to An End
When Nelson Fouled the
Colored Man.

Goldfeld. Nevada.-Tn the forty
second round OF one Of the greatest
pugilistic battles in the history of the
country, Battling Nelson fouled Joe
Cans, the colored fighter, and Referee
siler gave the fight to Cans.
Referee Siler claims the foul was
altogether a palpable one. After the
blow was struck, Cans slowly sank to
the floor and was carried to his cor.
ner. Referee Siler Immediately dis.
qualified Nelson and gave the fight to
Cans on a foul. The blow was struck
low, after Nelson apparently felt
around on the negro for vital point
TO place II. The decision OF Siler met
with the approval OF nearly every one
present. At the time the blow was
struck the final outcome was still In
doubt Cans had long lead on
points, but the Battler was still com.
ing on for more and was apparently
as strong as Cans. Twice during the
battle Nelson was knocked down, but
In each case came up as strong as II
II did not affect him. After the fight
Cans claimed he broke his right hand
In the thirty-third round and fought
from that time until the end OF the
contest entirely with his left hand.
Referee Siler warned Nelson against
fouling by butting with his head sew
eral times during the contest, and
said he did not disaualify Nelson at
the time because he believed Cans
was not hurt and the crowd wanted to
see fight
President TEX" Richard announced
before the fight that the actual purse
was $33.500. of which Nelson was to
get $22,500 and Cans $1,000.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
UTAH WON GRAND PRIZE
FOR HER FRUIT EXHIBIT
Display at National irrigation Con.
gress Awarded silver Cup Against
All Competitors.

Boise, Ida--Utah won back on
Wednesday the supremacy in fruits
which 1t lost to Idaho at Ogden three
years ago. The victory was decisive
and the unanimous decision Of the
judges was approved by IS per cent
or more OF Bosses inhabitants and Wis
itors.
Four silver loving cups were Of.
fered by the congress. That for fruits
was won by Utah; grains and grasses.
Canyon county, Idaho; vegetables. Ada
county, Idaho. The cup for sugar
beets has not been awarded. The
judges have examined the displays and
sent the beets to the chemist Of the
Nampa sugar factory for a test az to
sugar contents on which the decision
will be based.
At the morning session OF the con.
gress on Wednesday William X. Nc
Alllster OF Denver. the first speaker,
dealt with the immigration question
and raised issues that involved the
congress In most earnest discussion.
The Coloradoan advocated foreign i'm.
migration. John p. Irish OF California
asked the congress II II would not be
better to close the country's gates to
the more than 100000 Of foreign
immigrants who were coming annual.
ly and give the youth OF our own land
a higher opportunity. The Califor.
MAN declared that the immigration
today was not patriotic immigration.
but a parasitic immigration. G. w.
Mott OF st. Paul, general immigration
agent OF the Northern Pacific railroad.
agreed with Colonel Irish.
The morning session closed with an
address by w. II. Newell Of the recla.
nation service on the methods under
which irrigation projects are con
tructed.
At the afternoon session discussion
Of Laws Governing Water Rlghts
and Methods OF Approprlatlng Water
by Different States" was introduced
by DR.. Elwood Mead OF the rcclsma.
ton service. State engineers repre-.
senting ten states were present. but
the only speakers were John W. Lewis
OF Oregon and John w. Wade OF Hell.
ena. Mont. president OF the State En-.
gineers' association.
Richard w. Young Of Salt Lake City
read q paper on Sugar Beet Legisla.
ton" His argument was against the
free admission Of sugar from the Phil
lppines. as has been persistcntly advo-
Gated before congress.
Colonel Robert II. Harrington OF the
South Carolina delegation presented
"The Drainage Needs Of South Caro-
lima"
Questions OF chmatology and rain
fall were discussed by Mr.. Branden'
burg. in charge Of the weather bureau
at Denver.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Guns BELCHEO
FORTH WELCOME
A Magnificent Array Of War;
ships of Every Class Re-
viewed by President.
Representative Gathering OF the
American Navy, About one-third
Of the Fighting Forces Being
In the Review, Anordins
Imposing Spectacle.

Oyster Bay. n. Y.-Under skies that
broke brilliantly blue before a whis
Ting gale which swept down Long
Island Sound and blew out to sea the
sullen clouds and tempestuous rains
which had threatened to immeasur'
ably mar the spectacle, President
Roosevelt on Monday, within hailing
distance OF his summer home, re.
viewed the most magnificent naval
feet ever assembled under the Amer.
lean flag. Forty.hve OF the most
splendid types of the fighting vessels
afloat lay at anchor in three long col
umns as the naval yacht Mayhower.
which just year ago was written
into history as the meeting ground OF
the peace plenipotentiaries Of Russia
and Japan, passed up and down the
lines. The Maynower's journey was
made amid a continuous boom OF sa-
luting cannons, and gun after gun
spoke the navy's honor to the com.
mander in chief OF all Americas mill
tary forces.
President Roosevelt had as his
guests on board the Maynower the
secretary OF the navy and several 9th
err government officials, members OF
the senate and house committee on
naval affairs, and the naval attaches
OF eight OF the powers OF the world.
There was something OF an object les
son in this gathering OF n representa-
tive array OF the American navy.
about one-third OF the lighting forces
being in the review.
When the parade OF the Maynower
was over and the president had looked
with critical eye at each Of tho hag'
dressed vessels, his yacht came TO
anchor and he received on board tho
commanding officers OF the fleet. Then
folio wed a gala luncheon. at which the
officers. the government onicials. the
attaches. senators and congressman
were guests, together with a number
Of the personal friends OF the proHi
emit
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
THINK ONLY OF PLEASURE
DURING REIGN OF TERROR
Russians Seem Indifferent to Fate.
Having No Thought Of Tomorrow,
Spending Vast Sums In Riot
Gus Living.

81. Petorsburg.-Ther renewal Of Ter.
rorism on a large scale has greatly in
tensiaod the hostility of the ruling
classes against the Jews. who long
have been regarded as the brains of
tho revolution, and. 1t is believed,
has correspondlngly diminished the
chances OF the Jews obtaining more
than a nominal enlargement of their
rights. Every official report of assas-
sination or other crime emphasizes the
role played in II by Jews; and the last
week saw the launching of two par
ties. the National" at st. Petersburg,
and the Russian Popular party" at
Moscow, the principal planks in whose
platforms are for the exclusion OF
Jews from all political activity ano
from service In the army. the latter to
be commuted as in the cases OF Tar
tars and Firms for money consider
alton. The Moscow organization pro-
poses TO rid the country OF Jews by
endorsing the Zionist movement and
urging the government to assist II.
II is remarkable that amid all tho
crime. bloodshed and horror with
which the country Is fillod. the music
hall and cafes are thronged nightly by
gay crowds. A brother OF Premier
Stolypin. writing In the Novoe vrem-
va, calls attention TO this weakness OF
his countrymen, who. in the presence
OF the greatest crisis. he says, think
only Of pleasure. NJ. stolypin says IL
was always thus In Russia: that of.
ficers on the eve Of battle carouso
and spend money that would feed
starving peasant families. lie calls II
the spirit which inspired the orgies OF
the middle agcs. while thousands wero
dying Of the plague. The only reac.
ton noticeable IN tho increase in tho
activity Of the Black Hundred organ.
ization. Count Konovnitsin. the head
OF the organization known as the
"1ruo Russian People" whose life
was attempted recently. calls on his
followers TO revenge his death by tho
destruction Of thousands OF those who
are tcrorizing the nation unacr the
fag OF liberty" In case the next at
tempt Ia successful.
In tho vendetta between the govern
mcnt and reyolutioharies. women. and,
especially girls. who have always
a prominent part In tho liberation
movement. continue TO enact leading
roles, Many OF them arc high born.
Princess obolenski was arrested Sat.
urday at Rybinsk, near Yaroalav. for
participating In n conspiracy.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
INTERVENTION THE ONLY HOPE.
Uncle Sam Mus, step In and Settle
Trouble In Cuba.

Havana. ="Neilher side can whip
tho other" IL the concise statement
now heard everywhere in Havana. and
II may also DO fairly construed 10 be-
the growing conviction Of thoughtful
persons throughout tho island. AZ
Havana, at least, this separation has
led, among all uhprejudieed persons.
"a expressions Of an ardent hope that
the pferogatiye of tho Plat resolu-
ton will soon be utilized by the United
States for the purpose OF effeetually
putting an end 10 a condition that
everybody believes 10 otherwise bound
20 grow more and more intolerable.
Nobody appears To believe that the
insurgents will take Havana. although
this IL not regarded as impossible. es.
peeially when Il 10 considered that co
operation In such a movement assur-
edly would come from within.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
AWFUL CRIME OF YOUTH.
stuns Boy With Brick and Then
Buries Him Alive.

Chicago. Gordon, aged 16,
has confessed that he struck Joseph
Reed. 8 years old, with q brick, stun
ming him, and then buried him alive
beneath the sidewalk In front Of his
fathers home, 2s7S Archer avenue
The boys body was found where Cor.
'son said he Sed buried 1t. After an in
vestigation by the police Gordon was
taken into custody. When taken to
the station and questioned by the 20.
lice. Gordon broke down and confessed
that he enticed the boy to the base.
mont OF the Reed home, mistreateo
him. and when he attempted to escape
struck him on the head with a brick
He then buried him alive. Five other
boys, ranging In age from Is TO 20
years old. who had been drinking with
Gordon at the rear OF the Reed home
before the murder became known
were taken into custody. The Reed
and Gordon families live near one an.
other and have been friends for years.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
NO RELAXATION OF VIGILANCE
Russian Cabinet Decides to Continue
Fight Against RevolutIonlsts.

81 Petersburg.-At protracted
session OF the cabinet Friday evening
the conclusion was reached that, In
view OF the existing conditions, any
relaxation In tho rigor OF the govern.
ment's policy is utterly out of the
question, and that It is necessary to
continue the battle against the revolu.
tionary forces with all the means at
command IL also was decided that
the elections for members Of parlia-
ment should be held on the same date
throughout the empire, instead OF over
a period OF several weeks, as was the
case In the former elections. in order
to prevent the opponents Of the gov.
eminent concentrating their efforts In
various districts In succession.
All the ministers were instructed To
prepare and have ready for submission
not later than Sept. II the projects Of
necessary legislation which will be
divided into two categories-the first,
those which are urgent and should be
enacted Immediately In the form OF
temporary laws or administrative
edicts. and the second, such as will
require To be polished by the cabinet
before submission to parliament when
II assemblies
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Meets Death Through suffoeation.

Bingham. Utah.-Jim MCGEE was
found dead in front of his cabin In
Upper Bingham. Death was caused by
suffocation. as when found he was
lying on the ground with his face
buried In deep mud. II Is supposed
that upon emerging from his cabin
he was seized with an epilepuc 1T, To
which he was frequently subject, and
fell forward into the deep mud caused
by the heavy rains, MCGEE was 35
years old and heavy drinker, work
ing only at intervals.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
'FRIsco's DEATH ROLL.
Number Of Victims In Great Disaster
Nearly Five Hundred.

San Francisco.-In all 49, people
persisted as the result OF the disaster
OF April IS. the local health depart
ment 80 stated in a formal report SEN,
to the state board OF health.
or the victims 26G were killed by
the falling walls, 1T persisted by nTe'
seven were shot and two died as the
result OF ptomaine poisoning due To
eating emergency" canned goods Of
poor quality; s5l were females and
seventy-seven males; 40 are believed
to have been white, eighteen Chinese
and four japanese, Eleven were less
than a year old The figures given re-
late TO the deaths proved 10 have oe'
CURED.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
The Balloon Exploded.

Wichita. KAMA special 20 the
Eagle from McPhersnl s0ys, While
hning a balloon preparing "a make
an ascension, Jack Leroy was fatally
burned as a result Of the explosion Of
the balloon. when gasoline was thrown
on the IRE, Burning from head %
foot, he broke through tie crowd 1T
terryrsh icken spectators Several
men caught him ami torr his clothes
froh him, but he was so severely
burned that no hopes for his recovery
are entertained.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
HOME BUILDERS
MEET IN BOISE
Fourteenth Session Of Irriga-
tiOn Congress Held In
IdahO'S Capital.
Utah Man Has Honor Of Presidinu At
Opening session-viee President
Fairbanks Is Present, Whiie
President Roosevelt Sends
Greeting.

boise' MOre tnan tnOuStnu
delegates, representing about half OF
the states OF the Union, we're present
on Monday when the National 1rriga.
ton congress assembled for Its four.
teenth annual session.
Oregon was represented by nearly
200 delegates. Utah sent nearly as
many. and the California delegation OF
about sixty was third in numbers.
Vice President Fairbanks. who ar.
rived at Boise before daylight, was
escorted to the theatre in RiyeINde
park at IL o'clock and received n
hearty welcome. the audience standing
and applauding for fully a minute.
Immediately after the arrival Of the
vice president the congress was called
to order by L. w. Shurtliff OF Ogden.
first vice president. Governor Sfeorge
c. Pardee OF California, president OF
the congress. was detained IN Call.
fornia and will not be present.
James A. Pinncy. mayor OF boise,
and Governor Frank r. Gooding vel.
coined the delegates to the capital Of
the Gem state
Governor Gooding spoke at some
length OF the several great irri cation
projects now In course OF COMP ction
in Idaho.
=
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
WOULD EXCLUDE JAPANESE.
California State Senator strs UP the
Republican Clubs.

Santa Cruz. GAIA spirited debate
was created at the convention OF the
State League % Republican clubs
Tuesday, when State Senator Edward
Wolfe, a delegate from San Francisco.
introduced a resolution placing the
convention on record as fayoring the
exclusion of japanese, Among those
who spoke In favor Of the ex.
elusion ~ Japanese were Judge lisa.
dore Golden 81 San Francisco, w. II.
Briggs Of stockton and Assemblyman
Grove l. Johnson Of saeTSmento. The
resolution was adopted by viva yoce
vote
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
MuRpeRousLY INSANE.
Iowa Maniac Is overpowered After
Shooting Several Men.

Council Bluffs, Ia.-August Kruger
a wealthy Pottawatomie county man
went insane suddenly Saturday after
noon at his residence In the town OF
Hancock. From his front porch he
fired a rifle into a crowd OF men who
were passing and dangerously wound
ed DR.. Albert Stevens. He shot sew
eral times, wounding Jesse sidebot
tom, Frank Johnson and James Dun
can, all well known residents OF Han
cock. A mob OF citizens organized,
armed with revolvers and guns, sur,
rounded Kruger's house and rlddled
II with bullets. Kruger was shot four
times, but not dangerously, afief
which he was captured.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
sssrehIna ior Ms.Issn Murdsrsr.

Los Angeles, GAIA long distance
telephone message from Mobroyia
states that Alfonso Albitre. a Mexican
employed until lately al the Pattinger
sanitarium, shot and killed his wife.
apd is nov hiding among the ehAparral
and cactus Of the San Gabriel river
wash, somewhere between Monroyia
and lTNildale, Through this Jungle
OF breasthigh brush an armed band
OF nifty men eiTeled ana beat all day
long, but without success.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
ANOTHER PRISON SCANDAL.
New Mexico offielsI Found to Be Short
In His Accounts.

albuquerque, n, MA report sub
mitted to Governor Hagerman by en-
perts who Investigated the Affairs Of
the New Mexico penitentisry states
that there is a shortage OF $1,000 In
the funds OF the institution, II, G
Bursum, who managed the anairs Of
the prison up 20 April ~ last Is held
responsible by the accountants for the
alleged shortage Of funds. BuTsum Is
also charged with having destroyed the
records.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
GRAND UPRISING PLANNED.
People In All Central American Re
publies 10 Rise.

New orleans.-Tho existence Of m
alleged junta which II said TO be col
lectlng funds and supplies for a royo'
luton to be started simultaneously
about November I in the Ave Central
American republics. Costa Rica. Hon
duras, Salvador. Nicaragua and Guatc-
mala. In announced here, Don An
CELLO Urgatel, who says he Ia a cousin
OF Policarpo Bonilla. brother 81 the
president OF Honduras. said In AN In
teryiew:
Il am informed that there N 10 be a
general uprising in the ave republics.
NV mission II 10 collect funds for a
revolution In Honduras, where Poll
carpo Bonllla, my cousin, will lead the
lnsurgent forces. The people ~ the
Ave republics In Central America are
all dissatisfied with their rulers"
Urgatel added that he believed an at
tempt at revolution In Salvador Will
be- in n failure, but that he hopes for
success In the other republics,
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
1splosIon In Bio Mlnsrx.

Fresno, cal.-As result OF a ter
rihe explosion the shock Of which was
felt for a radius of ten miles. one
man was killed and another danger
ously wounded and 5000 600 worth Of
property was destroyed on Tuesday
al the big calwa winery q the Cali
fOTnia Wine association, about three
miles IRON town, on the Malaga road.
The explosion was followed by IRE.
which completed the havoc and was
responsible for the major portion Of
the loss.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
stanford Jewel Collection to Be Sold

San Francisco.-The world-famous
collection OF precious stones and Jew
elry, the property OF the late Mrs. Jane
Stanford, valued at nearly 100000,
will be sold by the trustees OF Leland
stanford, Jr,, University association
as soon as possible, This action Was
decided upon al meeting ~ the trus
tees held last week. Part Of the
lection will be disposed Of at private
sale, many offers from leading eastern
jewellers being already on fle. Those
unsold will be put up al auction IN
New York and London
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Terrible Crime OF Nearo.

Oakland, Cal.-Wilham Wells. q ne
gro teamster OF San Francisco. shot
his wife several times, iniicting NOR
tai wounds. fred three shots into the
abdomen OF Edward ID, Jones, a col
ored stevedore, and then sent a bullet
through his own brain. The tragedy
took place at 759 Campbell street, the
home OF John Austin. where Wells
wife was boarding. Mrs. Wells recent.
~ left her husband and refused to live
with him Both of Wells victims will
die
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Seattle Shoemaker esrslsssly steps IN
Front Of Machine and Dies.

seattle.-Iauritz Bakken. q shoe
maker about 65 years Of age. Was the
victim Of the FIRST fatal automobile ae-
eident In Seattle shortly after noon
Saturday, becoming confused al the
corner Of Pine and First avenue, he
stepped directly In front Of q touring
car driven By lis owner. John Megrath.
Vas thrown 10 the pavement and died
within feN minutes as the result of
. fracture on the bsek Of his skull.
NJ hegFath Is a POm'h contractor
~ Seattle
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Oakland Man Killed by Auto.

oakland,-while returning from a
trip 10 San Jose al about 3 o'clock
Wednesday morning, in a heavy tour
ing car, Leo G. Rowley. the owner of
the machine, and a party OF friends
were thrown into ditch about a mile
and a half east 81 Alyarado, Rowlsy
was pitched forward over the front
wheels OF the machine end was in
stantly killed The other members Of
the party were uniniuTed Young
Rowley was the son OF DIR. NJ a. Row
ley who resides in Berkeley. There
were six people In the party.