davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
Hobart A. speakman pead.

Or. William c. speakman last night
received a telegram from Los Angeles,
Cal. announcing the death Of his
brother, Hobart a. Speakman. He was
30 years OF age and went to California
about four years ago.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
Rubber TIres For Apparatus.

The Water Witch Fire Company Will
Mt its engine and carriage wheels with
rubber tires and ball-bearings. The COM
pauy also c0ntemplates improvements
TO its home
Evening journal., 1906-10-27

ing caused seven deaths. One body
has been re ,vered. The police saw that
there are at least six bodies in the
ruins.
WASHINGToN-Truck and poultry
farms are wanted in Panama. accord
ing to report from Consul James c.
Kellogg, of Colon. to the Department
Of Commerce and Labor. The sllpplv
of vegetables on the isthmus. he saws,
does not meet the demand. ana much
cf this supply is shipped from Jamaica,
New Orleans and New York, causing
high prices.
CAPETOWN-News Of a tragedy of
the sea was brought to-day by the
British steamer Matatua. which landed
the passengers and crew Of the steamer
Haversham Grange. of the Empire
Transport Company, which was aban-
doned at sea on October "a because she
was on fire. and 1t was impossible to
subdue the flames. No lives were lost.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27

THE EVENING JOURNAL REPRE-
SENTS THE LARGEST clRCULA-
TON AND THE GREATEST PUR-
CHASING POWER IN THE DELLA
WARE NEWSPAPER FIELD. IT
PAYS TO BUY THE BEST.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-14
IEOIIR'S AMIABLE WEAK
NESS.

They are telling, in cloakroom n
lohhv some amusing new stories or
former Premier Balfour's absent
m~indedness. The latest Of these is tna1
7,bbing shoulders the other day WITH
Mr.. Horridge, Mr.. Balfour turned
around and asked a colleague VINO Inc
new tall member was. Being MORN
ed hat MIR. Horridge sat for East Mall
chester. a dazed look came over M:
R%alfour's face, and. he remarked; vi
course. East Manchester. n that d
constituency which | unced represent
cd mvself?" Liberal members declare
that story IS another Illustration OIL
Mr.. Balfour's affectation. and tnat JIG
knew very we'll who Mr. Horrloge
was. But members who are orougn'
into close touch with Mr.. Baifour ae-
clare mat the story illustrates Tue
fact that he is the most detached pun
lie man in private life. He Is cer1a1mis
traordinary grasp Of principles. Inc
thie does not deprive him OF an ex-
fraordinary grasp of principles. Inc
harm of his personality arises yer?
largely nom his mental lapses, ano
now hat Mr.. Chamberlain IS lnVailo-
cd Mr.. Balfour has once more re-
s,1med the leadership Of his party
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-14
Resolutions Presented.

Washington, December THE reso-
l,+ion of Senator Penrose yesterday
calling ON the president for all the
Facts REGARDING the d~ischarging of me
negro troops belonging to the 25th IN
fantrv was received ait the White house
+odav and at once turned over by the
president. to Secretary Taft Who wall
F,,rnish the information desired. Inc
Eoraker resolution which also was
nassed at. the same time but which IS
5i~acted to hes secretary Of wal had not
been received by Secretary Iait up ~
a late hour today. Secretary latt saio
however, upon returning from the cao1-
net meeting, that he would comply WIN
both resolutions to the fullest extent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-14
By William True Hawthorne.

LOudOa. Nov. 24.-Williau Yates. a
mysterious millionaire has amazed
London by fiinging money right and
lefa in the streets, and distributing
considerable sums among hawkerI
porters, and newsboys in the market
places fm them Ito do good with"
To an obliging employee OF the hotel
where he put up, Mr.. Yates handed
$500 In gold, and at every turn in his
progress through the city in quest of
art treasures he startled dealers and
their assistants by lavish distribution
OF hank notes and gold among them.
And yet MIR. Yates is really no more
eccentric than Andrew Carnegie. az
inquiry proves. Instead of giving
away thousands for the beoeft Of
communities, Mr.. Yates goes in for
individual ~endowments Of cash. The
publicity Of his generosity brought out
the circumstances that he lives at
Shepperton and that his home is the
abode Of a cOnnOiSSeur, a man of re-
fined. artistic tastes.
AS a result Of his bounteous showers
of gold in the streets, MFR. Yates awoke
next morning at the Tavistock to n
himself embarrassingly famous. Half
a hundred kilograms and some 1000
letters reached him during the day.
MI. Yates smiled YEARLY, and the
hage pile Of envelopes is still there,
Untouched BY 9 o'clock fully fifty
people, clarmoring for "just one word"
with the philanthropist, thronged the
corridors, but Mr.. Yates declined to
see any one. The crowd awaited his
appearance, but he escaped through
a side door and went for a drive IN a
brougham. Some children standing
on the pavement were startled by a
shower of gold coins from the car
riage. Hearing Of this, those IN the
hotel made q rush for the street, but
the gold giyer had disappeared, ieaV-
ing them empty handed. AT Shopper
ton Mr.. Yates generosity and open
~handedness is a household word, and
there are many people VINO praise the
good deeds he has done while indul-
ging his mild eccentricity.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-14
Results Of the Watts Law.

There are now only 81 registered dis
rilleries in North Carolina, whereas
four years ago the number totaled $50
This big reduction, it is claimed. is due
TO the operations of ten Watts law.
Last wear these 81 rum mills used 172.-
152 bushels of grain, while four years
ago nearly five hundred whiskey pro-
ducing institutions only
256,52S bushels Of grain These
figures show that h Watts act only
affect thes mall distilleries, which have
a hard time existing unless they can
defraud tbs government. The Watts
act created havoc among these small
distilleries. but has not affected to such
an extent the production of whiskey
in the state,-ReidsviIle Review.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-14

Catarrh Of the nose and throat
should lead you to at least ask us for
a free trial box Of Dr.. Shops Ca
tarrh Cure. Nothing SO surely proves
merit as a real, actual test-and DR..
Shoop, to prove this, earnestly de-
sires that we let you make that test.
This creamy. Snow White healing
balm. soothes the throat and nostrils,
and quickly p~urifies a foul or feverish
breath. Call and Investigate. Robert
r. Bell2rr.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-14
r. YOU like Coffee but dare not drink

IT o like Coffee but dare not drink
it. try DR.. Shops Health Cohee. 1t
is true that real Coffee does disturb
the stomach. Heart and Kidneys. But
DR.. Shops Health Coffee has not a
grain of true coffee in It. Being mace
from parched grains, malt, etc, IL
forms a wholesome food-like drlnk'
yet having the true flavor OF Old ava
and Mocha Coffee. Made in a MIA
ute" Call at our store Tor a lres
sample. Sold by S. ". Sanders
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-14
EXCITEMENT AT SMART SET
WEDDING.

Col. Paul Levkovitch gave dainty
Evelyn Green, his bride-elect, a mad
half hour; indeed, the situation was
one of the most trying Cupid has ex
perienced h~ereabouts in many moons
There was much excitement at the
.lChurch of the Annunciation, where
Nthe first part of a double ceremony
was to be performed. Principally AT
half past three the bride and Lord
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-14
BRITISHIZATION Of UNITED
STATES.

Al eading periodical has al article
proving that the cutlery about Yankee
i~nvasions'' and the AmerianiZation Of
John Bull is mere bugabOo. OF a faGL
the shoe is On the other Not
only is this true Of America, but O
the world. John Bull is at the tore
in the United States and everywhere
else. The article shows the pronll-
nent. if not dominant, share taken by
orr countrymen in the government OF
foreign countries, such as emma,
Korea, Siam, Turkey, Morocco, and
others: but the most remarkable o
ing is the record, extending over V
eral pages, of BritOns occupying I'M
putant posts in government n rnu-
| nicipal employ, in the church, edu-
| cationaI service. and the colleges OF
| the limited STATES Te writer points
| ont that it is far more remarkable
that E%nglishmen and ScOtchhiei
| should fill SO large a place in the pub
| lie life Of the United States than tnat
| they should take a lead in civilized
! countries. The most astonishing thing,
however. is that we should have all
! this superfuoous energy and abllity
! for service of other countries over ano
above all that is employed IN the
worldwide business Of runninS lne
! British empire.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-14
ITO BE

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
quickly drive the poisons from the sys-
tenn and thus afford relief. A weeks
treatment for 25c. Sold by T. h.
Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-14

Judge Peter S. Grosscup. of the
United States court of appeals for
Northern Illinois. heartily agrees with
the view that judges should not be
above criticism. There are a few more
constant ~aii-around critics-New
York Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-14

Ordered TO Build New Freight station
Especial to The Messenger
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 10.-The corpo-
ration commission orders n u
railway to build a new freight station
at Reedville within 90 days from jan
uary list.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-14
PASSING ANlr OF MEMO
4 Prototype Of One of Dickens
Characters

The Strange Mantle Eeater About
h World and the Sad EE.s To His
Unhappy Lafe-Thc Third Drummer
Has his Innings and Tells of the
breakdown OF WAN.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-14

For chapped and racked hanos SeI
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. sofa ny
r. +. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-14
AND GOSSIP

Camden, her half-brother. arrived at
the church; but 1t was whispered that
there was no bridegroom, and tie car
rage was driven around the square.
On it's return the bridegroom was still
absent, with no word of explanation.
The bride alighted, visibiy i'll at ease.
and waited in the vesIry ror the tardy
groom Half an hour later, and just
as the wedding party was about TO col
lapse with nervousness. Col. Lev
h0vitch arrive, bland and smiling. He
was in full Russian uniform, and had
his breast covered with medals. It
tanspired that he was detained by
reason OF the dime occupied in DON
ming his elaborate and cumbrous uni
form and pinning on the medals In
their proper places. For once the
bride, who wore a simple white satin
dress, with a tulle veil and a modest
bouquet Of lilies, was quite eciipsed
by the gorgeous gallant at her side.
After the English ceremony the happy
half-married couple drove to the Rus
sian chapel, where he Very Rev. Eu-
gene Smirnoff completed the ceremony
of tying the knot. A belated reception
in Belgrace square, where Lady Cam
den. looking charming in a princesSe
gown of blue hilton velvet and a very
mart blde hat, welcomed the small
army Of guests, to whom the colonel
made his most DrOfuse apologies Tor
the delay, brought this AnSlo-Russian
wedding to a happy conclusion. May
they live happily ever after.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
atene for FevndetjeW.

=. 8. Frost II prepared to furnish
stone and build foundations. Address.
General Delivery. Lewiston. Idaho. q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
Hearst and hsartisrn.
Henry Watterson)

Who Ii Hearst and what IL Hearst
ism? want to be entirely fair, de-
ceiving neither myself nor my readers.
That there should be such word as
"Heartism." though Of recent coinage
and that we must do something to
ward 1t on" Is alone. and. to begin
with, full OF Significance.
The vote which Mr.. Hearst received
In the national democratic convention
Of 1904 indicated nothing as far as
intelligent observers could see. or d.
vine. than money, enterprise and au-
dacity. The vote he received for the
mayor OF New York city may have
been. as his assailants claim, freak
vote. All the same 1t is conceded that
Hearst and Hearstism represent a
quantity which the politicians will
have to reckon with. and II Mr.. Hearst
be elected the governor of the Empire
state next fall this quantity will be
magnified to giant proportions.
The objections to Mr.. Hearst have
been sufficiently exploited In these coll
umns. Lying upon the surface they
have not been far to seek. The char
acter Of the newspapers he has created
and the haziness Of hes personality,
the extremism Of his opinions and at
titudes constitute the familiar indict-
ment. with it's more or less fantastic
bill OF particulars. 1t IL not worth
while repeating thrice-told tale. In
case Mr.. Hearst IL elected governor of
New York--a contingency which the
journals like the New York Evening
Post and the New York Herald tell US
Is not only possible but imment-the
whole political situation will take on
new aspects and conditions. II he
il not, he will still remain q force, ex-
ercising pressure upon the Politician
which. in SO muggy q state Of weather
they are likely to heed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
Il is the Duty OF Parents

to have their children's eyes examined
periodically. The future welfare Of
the child IL dependent upon the care
OF the eyes during school life.
From the age Of 8 to Is the eyes Of
children are at their weakest stage.
1t il during this period that the eyes
develop either perfectly or imperfectly.
II the process Of development 10 i'm
perfect . properly ground pair Of
glasses win arrest the imperfection.
The glasses need not be worn all the
time; during study hours II all suffi-
cient. Two or three years use Of the
glasses will overcome the imperfect
progress; the glasses may be then dis
carded.
on the other hand II the imperfect
progress IL permitted to go on the eyes
become permanently weak md the
child becomes dependent upon glasses
for its entire life time.
DIR. 8. SALSBERG.
Optical Specialist.
Rooms and I. Bee Hive Bldl.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

Take your prsscriptsons . The ow,
Drug Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
ALLY
OF eARlBALD|

Rome, March 29.-Signora Jessie
White Mario. who went through the
0arabaldi campaign for q united italy.
II dead at Florence. AZ young GIRL.
named Jessie White. she left her homo
In England while still In her teens.
to study art In France and italy. She
was the daughter Of well known
boat builder Of the Isle Of Wight. In
Italy she made the acquaintance Of
the Garabaldi family and acted a .
sort Of governess In the GaTabaldi
household.
In 1857. Miss White was engaged In
Journalistic work and contributed to
English newspapers. articles dealing
with the political situation in Italy.
About this time she married Major
Alberto Mario. one Of Garabaldrs Of
ficers. she threw herself with ardor
into the struggle for Italian unity. and
was Imprisoned with her husband for
: month or two. being banished ct the
end. After ! stay in America signor
and Signora Mario returned to Carl
baldi's camp.
with "Garabaldrs red shirts" Sig
mora Mario went through the Italian
campaign Of 1859 ana 1850. She had
on several occasions to escape from
dangerous situations in disguise. and
she frequently rislked her life by TAX
ing the place Of others who were be-
ing pursued and IN imminent peril Of
capture. Garibaldi spoke Of her a.
the bravest woman IN modern times
and Victor Emanuel. and other italian
leaders were warm In admiration Of
her. She refused all rewards for he1
services with the exception Of two
gold medeals. which were struck In
her honor by some Of the wounded
whom she had attended In her Office
as inspectress Of the ambulance, Z
post conferred upon her on the battle.
field by Garabaldi.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

Have Your tfsenQo Oousv vvUSG
Special one way Colonist rates In ef-
feet from Feb. 18th to April 7th to
Lewiston and points In this territory
from Kansas CITY,, st. Joseph. ssoux
city, Omaha and st. Paul-$22.60: st.
Louis. $3.50: Chicago. 5000; 1lem-
pills, $500: New York. $47.50; New
Orleans. 1850: Philadelphia, SAFES;
E3oston. s47.5o; Asheville. N. c.. 3lb.s6.
Deposits accepted at this Office Or
with any o. r. Z ". agent, who win
nave tickets furnished at point Of START
tng. For rates from points not nasn-
sioned. call on or write
G. W. MOUNT.
0en1. Ast. o.. r. q N. 20.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
Tommy Murphy y. Matty Baldwin

Tommy Murphy ". Matty Baldwin.
Boston. March 2s.-The Lincoln
club Of Chelsea has arranged good
boxing show for its patrons tonight.
The wind-up will bring together Tom
Murphy. the conqueror Of Benny YAM
ger. and Matty Baldwin. the Charles
town lad who has shown up remarka-
bly, well Of late in the numerous three
round bouts in which he has engaged
In New York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
yEsTERpAv's RACE WlNNERs,
AZ The Dsnninss Track.

AZ the oennin0o Track.
Washington, March 80. Five aha 4
half furlongs: Pater won, Loricate was
second and Baby while third. Time,
100 As.
Bath Marie second, Campaigncf third.
Time So.
Seven Eighths: -Worlkman won.
Henry Warning second. Saladin third.
Time, 1.32 As. a
Two miles: Garter Knot won Life
Buoy second. Durno third. Time. Asa.
Three fourths: Bette Bouncsr won.
Malabar second. Phoebus third Time
1.49 SIS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
70 sell STATE land at Weissr.

Boise, March 29.-Forty-nine 40
acre tracts Of state land in Washing
ton county win be sold to the highest
bidder April 80. at weiser, The land
ID appraised at from SO to SIS per
acre. Some Of 1t has been slightly
improved by squatters and the value
Of the improvements win be added to
the price.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
AZ the Oakland Track.

Oakland. March 2s.-Thirtenn Six
teenths: Josie's Jewel won, Fred Bent
second, Chief Whitman third. Time
1.22 la.
Mile and 20 yards Critical wen,
Haviland second. Christians third
Time LA Ii.
Mile and Sixteenth: Roycroft won
soufrierre second. st. George third
Time, 1-14 3-4.
Thirteen Sixteentha: -Wrenne Won
Boloman second. Lisaro third. rims
1.22 Ia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
IA uniew MadDe.

The famous Spokane 49, en oraMght
or In bottles. Wholesale eu0 roeAm q
the Brunswick The opoeane 49, y
union label. We e1yo the hSUoet eln0
Of beer In the city tee 1ve oente wltA
tree lunch. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

List your property with II. I. Kreil
484 Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

Take your prescriptjan % the Owl
Drug Store.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12
1 PIoNEER COM Io REsr

A PIONEER GONE 10 REST
There was a gloom cast over this
community when it became known
the parting of the spirit and body
of Neil Gardner had taken place on
Friday, the 9th of July; every one
spoke in whispers Of this sad event,
as he was looked up TO us Il Father
in Israel, loved and held in high
esteem by all There is no death,
what seems SO is but the transi-
ton from thus elementary proba.
ton to a higher and holer grade.
Coming to Utah when quite a
lad with his father, settling in
Mill Creek, near Salt Lake City.
came to Spanish Fork at the time
of the "move" in 1857, where he
has lived and labored all through
the incidents of pioneer, taking
part in causing this once wild and
barren waste to become "A fruitful
garden, blooming now MS the rose;
hard working, extensive and pro-
gressiye farmer and stock raiser;
holding several important positions
of trust, among which that of "A
director of the Spanish Fork Co
operative Institution, till the time
of his departure; has been on mis-
sions to Canada and the Southern
States, in the interests of the Lat
ter-day work; he has been liberal
giver in word and action for the
advance of the cause of revealed
trdth from the most high; gentle,
mild,quiet and unasuming, a happy
smile was always on his features;
sagacious in counsel, strictly
Winding his own business.
He has left behind him noble
record for his sons and daughters
ITO follow, which they have and are
trying TO do to the best of their
ability; his wife and several of his
| children have preceded him to the
spirit world, His family can say:
A light has from our household gone,
A voice we loved is still,
The place is vacant on our hearth,
Which none on earth can fill.
The funeral services were held
on Sunday IN the First ward meet
ing house, Bishop Il. w. Nickel
presiding
Prayer was offered by Bishop
Hales' of the Third ward.
The speakers were as follows:
Elder Allen Adamson, an intimate
friend of the deceased; Elder VIM.
Spry, companion to Bro, Gardner
in the missionary field Elder S.
Bradford, fellow pioneer of lS47,
and Bishop McKell; all of which
bore strong and truthful testl.
mony to the merits of Neil Gard.
ner.
The spacious meeting house was
packed with sympathizing audi
ence.
The singing was very appropri-
ate, especially the quartet of the
Fourth ward.
The closing prayer was by Presi-
dent Lennon, one of the Nebo
Stake presidency
Some of the pall-b bearers were AZ
pioneers,
The grave was dedicated by
High Counsellor John Hayes.
Among the many wrcaths and
flowers there was a most beautiful
one from the Spanish Fork Coop.
NJ b.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-12
POSTMASTERS' QUARTERLY
SESSION.

Postmaster l.. O. Lawrence of this
city has sent out the following invita-
ton and program to the different post
masters Of the county:
Please take notice that the Utah
County Postmasters' Association will
meet in quarterly session ut Ameri, an
Fork, the guests of Postmaster Peters,
Thursday, july r. 1906, commencing
at 10 a. m. Your presence is desired.
The following program will he rem
dercd:
address of welcome, Mayer OF Americ an
Fork
: Response Postmaster Ro>, OF ,.ohi
S-Sonr
4-Forwardng and returning letters, POST
master Glove OF Provo
Discussion led by Mrs. Parsons Pos,m's-
tress OF Salem
G--Fuwardiug and returning Of register d
matter Miss Grahap OF Provo Postonico
7-Keepng track Of the profits OF odd sale OF
stamped paper, Postmaster Pc crs American
Fork
S--D.,cussion. led by Postmaster Pa Of
Payson.
e--care Of K, +. d, roads Postmaster Law
renee OF spanish Fork
lo-Diseussion, led by Postmaster Dousall OF
Sprugyllc.
il-Msccnaueous discussion, Questions and
answers. Respectfully
l.. O. LAWRENCE, President.
MRS LUCY PARSONS See.