davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-14
No peace For pi.coxcrer,.

It is remarkable how few of the dis.
coverers and conquerors of tho new
world died in peace. Columbus died
of a broken heart. Balloon was dis
gracefully beheaded, Cortes was dis
honored. Sir Walter Raleigh was be-
headed. rizarro was murdered. oJeda
died in poverty and Henry Hudson
was left to the mercy of the Indians
along the bay which he discovered
Detroit Free Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-14
Don,t Kim tbe unwIs.

Man has sinned more than any other
animal In trifing with natures bal
ance. Glover crops and tile killing of
hawks are apparently unrelated, yet
the hawks eat the field mice, the fielG
mice prey on the Immature bees, and
the bees fertillze the clover blossoms.
The death of hawk means an over
increase Of field mice and consequent
destruction of the bees.-Country Life
In America.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-14
Cinderella of the Canary Islands.

Hierros can hardly be called, al.
though nominally entitled, one of the
fortunate isles" 1t is the Cinderella
of the Canary group, and in its south
westerly isolation may be said to live
on fog. But for the mIsts that drench
It's shores the little island would die of
thirst, and no vegetables could be sent
to market. Its western promontory,
Debas, once enjoyed celebrity us the
spot through which was drawn the
drst universal meridian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-14
An Issidious Danger.

One Of the worst features Of kid
ney trouble is that it is an insidious
disease and before the victim realizes
his danger he may have a fatal mall
ady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at
the first sign of trouble as it cor
reefs irregularities and prevents
Bright's disease and diabetes. For
sale by sturm & Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-14
Men WHO walked ON All Four..

u
IN the kingdom Of Poland there was
formerly a law according to which any
person found guilty of SANDER was
compelled to walk on all fours through
the streets OF the town where he lived
accompanied by the beadle. as a sign
that he was dIsgraced and unworthy
OF the name Of man. At the next pub.
lie festival the delinquent was forced
to appear crawling upon hands and
knees underneath the banqueting ta-
bic and barking like a dog. Every
guest was at liberty to give him as
many kicks as lie chose. aud be who
had been slandered must toward the
end OF t,:c b4aguet throw Il picked
bone at the culprit, who, picking 1t up
with his mouth, would leave the room
on all fours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-14
0RIJ0
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Sold BY Sturm &Wilson.
Still HERE
Prof. Bell is Still Here and
His Offices are Crowded
I by the BEST People
of clarksburg.

He calls your name, age and occu-
patton at sight, and literally turns
your private affairs inside out Civ
ing You a plain, clear and thorough
understanding Of your true posi-
ton in life, and all the circumstan-
ces surrounding you, without You
speaking a word to guide him. He
is not a palmist, not card reader
or cheap fortune teller of any kind,
but q cultured gentleman and a
powerful clairyoyant who knows
what lie is doing. Advice on Bust
ness, Moves, Changes, Positions,
Speculations, Love and Domestic
Affairs.
Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. NJ; Sum
days 2 to 8 p. m.
Fee 50 cents to all. (Lady at
tendant.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-14
A Charity Dance.

Awkward Spouse-r see our set is to
have grand charity ball. Did you
ever dance for charity? Pretty Wife
OF course. Don't you remember how
r used to take pity on you and dance
with you when we first met?-London
Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-14
Notice

Notice is hereby given that on the
s6th day of June, 1906, the County
Court of Harrison County will award
the contract for medical services to
be rendered to the NANTES Of the
Harrison county jail, including all
drugs, to the Lowest responsible
bidder.
On the same date the contract for
medical services to be rendered to
the poor of Harrison county Infrm-
airy will be awarded to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder. The bids for this
work to be based on a stated price
per visit, the county to furnish all
drugs.
Sealed separate bids viii be re-
ceived by the clerk of the County
Court until Monday evening, June
%, 1906, at o'clock. The court
reserves the right to reject any and
|all bids.
S. S. FARts, Pres.
CHARLES F. HOLDEN,
Clerk Of County Court. 12j12t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-14

They had just moved into a new
house, and they stood surveying the
situation. ~ WISH" she said, "that
this carpet was velvet" 81 don't" re-
sponded the husband unfeelingly. 81
wish it was down"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-14
Ensy

Maisie-Aren't you coming to my
party? Daisy-How can when I'm
In half mourning? Maisie-oh. well.
come and stay half the evening"
Cleveland Leader.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-14
GrssnIaWn Cemetery NoWOpsrI

Beautiful lots under perpetual
care. Car line passes main entrance
For information or price on lots, in
quire of P. a. Koblegard, Pres, T.
]. Lynch, Secy. or L. Lee Farley.
Supt.. on the grounds. aug3dtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-14
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Service is a point we never over
look. The Justice Ice Cream Com
pany. sjst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-14

Plumbing done neatly and cheap
" by the Roberts Hardware Com.
pany. dec1seodH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-14

You can fool a woman once, but
not second time. That's why so
many good housekeepels use Pills
bury's Best Flour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-14

Sold BY F. G. FLAND. Druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-14

Cleanses the system
thoroughly and clears
sallow complexions of
pimples and blotches.
II IL guaranteed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
a FANATICAI LIE.

One OF the subordinate organs OF the
Mormon church drawing its inspiration
from church headquarters and probably
having most OF Its editorials written
there. makes this belated anounce-
ments
The Salt Lake Tribune, with flaming
headlines. proclaims to the world that
the committee has decided against
Senator Smoot of Utah retaining his
seat I'm the Senate. This IS another lis
| concocted by that infamous sheet, be-
cause the report Of tho committee does
not justify any such conclusion.
1t would be scarcely worth while to
notice such a foolish falsehood. except
to call attention to the kind Of mis-in-
formation which is afforded by Nor
mon prints to Mormon readers. BY
persistently denying the thing that Is,
and by insistently preventing their fol-
lowers from gaining the truth from
other publications. the press agents OF
the church manage to console the
faithful and keep them in a state of
foolish confidence in the ability of tho
prophets to manage the Nations af-
fairs.
incidentally 1t may be interesting to
note what kind of journalism 1t Is
which. in the Mormon cause, charges
The Tribune With "concocting lies"
Here is the resolution which was adopt
ed by the Committee on Privileges and
Elections OF the United States Senate:
Resolved, That Reed Smoot is not
entitled to his seat as a Senator of the
United States from tho State of Utah
When an authorized organ of the
Mormon church can deny such palpabl
truth and charge lie against a news
paper which prints the truth, and when
the utterances of that Mormon organ
must be accepted by the rank and file
OF Mormon readers, is 1t any wonder
that the world believes that the chiefs
of the church hold their people in sub
lection by stepping them In falsehood
ignorance and fanaticism?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE e. 1906

able course but for the fact that
the devotees OF tho Agricultural Col
lcge have so far utterly refused to con-
slider any restriction OF the work OF
that institution TO It's legitimate sphere,
and have sought to make II In oil re-
spects a rival of the State Univer-
sity-with an insistenco upon larse ap-
preparations for work which might
be better done in the University.
1t is needless to say that The Tribune
is a devoted friend to the Agricultural
College and the experiment station
so much a friend that 1t would VOL
como the day when the Logan institu-
ton would fill It's own sphere instead
Of seeking to entrcnch upon a domain
which does not properly attach to Its
labor and which never was con-
templated in its establishment, AS
that has been proved to be impossible,
and as the future, under prevailing
conditions, seem TO be fraught with
nothing but failure and tho attendant
strife and bitterness OF jealousy, there
is strong indication that a consolida-
ton must be effected in the public
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
THE NEW PROCESS,

Wo read with much interest of
new fuel or process for the
melting of ores which has been
discovered by Mr.. Charles A.
Kuenzel. German metallurgist OF
New York. 1t Is stated that he has
been experimenting for ten years with
a view to discover q method whereby
gas generated from oil might be sub
stituted for coal as fuel. and that
now he has succeeded In producing a
perfectly dry, non-explosiye gas, by
combining eighty-five parts Of ordinary
compressed air with fifteen parts Of
kerosene or crude oil Then his prob
this new fuel could be applied practi-
cally in the work OF ore reduction.
This problem he has also solved, ac-
cording to the reports made for him.
Naturally 1T Is claimed. and the claim
would seem to be justified by the state
the process of smelling which he Will
apply by his new process will be
far cheaper than any other now III
use. Tho cheapness Is guaranteed by
the low price OF the kerosene. and the
ease and cheapness with which air can
be compressed. 1t is stated that the
furnace is simple In construction, and
that one complete for operation to
handle two hundred tons a day can be
put up for from s25,000 to $4,000. The
account which speaks of this dwells
particularly upon the value Of the pro-
cess In the handling of very low-grade
gold and silver ore the proposition Is
to reduce these to matte. really sort
OF concentration process for all the
metals combined, leaving the separation
and refining to be done In special
plants, as now.
The first plant, it is said, is to be
put up at Idaho Springs. Colorado. II
anything like the claims of the in
ventor can be demonstrated practically
and on a large scale. there Is no
question of the value Of the inven-
ton. All of the old mining camps Of
the West have immense values tied up
in second-class or low-grade ore dumps.
The process of smelling these and get
ting the values out of them at no
greater cost than is promised In
this new process would effect a re-
juvenation Of many of the old camps
and mines, and would enable the open
ing Of large numbers of new claims
whose ores SO far have been found too
low-grade to treat by the usual pro-
cesses.
If we are at the beginning of a new
era In ore smelling. II Is a boon the
ore producers Will have such ap-
probation of that it Will put new life
into their whole business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Topics of the Day
"ARMs'-LENGTH" EDUCATION.

ARMS LENGTH" EDUCATION.
New York Commercial.
To the credit of the Honorable Harry
Bloodgood. among tho most original
and Justly famous OF our American
negro min8treis." 1t must be said that
he preceded Charles Francis Adams.
LII. D., by fully a quarter of century
in conceiving the notion that the time
had arrived for tho destruction Of our
great American institutions engaged in
the higher education Of youth. Tear
down the collegcsl" he used to shout
In ono of his stump speeches. We've
got oarsmen enough" For essentially
different reasons Mr.. Adams now ad-
vocates the destruction OF these insti-
tutions and then a rebuilding Of thom
on plan of his own
Gould have my way" he declared
in his Phi Beta Kappa oratlon at COL
umbia- II would now break our tradi-
tional academic system into fragments,
as something which had long since done
its work and is now quite outgrown.
and 1 would somehow get back TO the
close contact of mind upon mind. 1
would to a large extent do away With
this arms length. lecture-room educa-
tion for the college period. l would de-
Velop an elective system based on sci
entific principles and the study OF tho
| individual. Properly regulated. 1t should
be intelligently applied" Briefly, It Ia
the conviction Of this distinguished
lawyer, soldier, historian and essayist
himself r. graduate OF Harvard and for
twenty-four years one OF It's overseers
that there are too many colleges In
these times, too many students In them
and too little genuine education fur
niehed by them chiefly through tho su-
perfciality Of their elective system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
"MULTIS" ABROAD.

The placing of the new bond issue of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company III
France was a great relief to Wall
street which feared that the loan would
have TO be absorbed in this country,
making an additional demand upon the
money market and thereby depressing 8
the general tone OF business. The event
and the manner of it's reception In this
country evinces that the United States
has not entirely enfranchised Itself
from its European Indebtedness. Tho
buying of American securities formerly
held abroad, and the taking up of the
issues of some foreign bonds by the
market in this country led to the be-
lief that the large balance OF trade III
our favor was being utilized to dis
charge our obligations and to make us
n creditor nation, Financiers now
agree that tho hopefulness was greater
than the fact. and they conclude to az
count for the vanished moneys. pro-
duced through that balance OF trade,
by saying that the expenditure OF trav-
cling Americans abroad has been null
tiplied during the recent years of pros
perity, II is recorded that the pres
ence of our fellow-countrymen In Lon
don at the leading houses OF entertaIr-
ment has led TO the conlnS of a new
word, 'multis," which has come into
common usage in the worlds metrop-
olis-meaning American multi-mllion-
aires. At the present time there aro
said 10 be a half dozen OF these In
stalled at Claridges, the Savoy has
twelve OF them. and the Carlton al,
equal number, all inhabiting luxurious
suites, and making staid old London
look dizzy by their expenditures.
The attention OF Editor Harris of the
forthcoming See America First Maga.
zine, is respectfully called to the situa.
ton. 1t will be not only profitable, but
patriotic TO give the intermountain re-
gIon the first call on the "multls' and
their money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
MARTYR SUTHERLAND.

Senator Sutherland Is n most adapt.
| able gentleman. Possessing no strons
originality. he is so cleverly initiative
that his qualities even pass for brill
| liancy.
In no ono instance has he shown a
more adroit pltancy than in his pres
] ent cry OF persecution" raised by him
| In answer to the charges made by q
New York paper concerning his asso-
| clation with coal land scandal in this
State. Senator Sutherland sSys that
| II is all politics"
Now that is a mere paraphrasc OF
| the defense made by Apostle Smoot'
Given tho gravest kind of charges
against the apostle before the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections, and
his answer is that the protest against
him Is r religious persecution He
is a martyr to his faith. He Is of all
men the most spotless I'm a moral
sense, he is OF all mon tho best
equipped for statesmanship; but his
high qualities only attract Vindictive
assault because he happens 10 be "a
disciple OF the meek and lowly Naz-
arene."
No doubt Senator Sutherland would
have been glad to offer the same sue
cessful excuse; but not being yet quite
an official member Of the Mormon
hierarchy he IS compelled to attribute
the persecution" to something else
than religious bigotry 1t Is found In
his politics" 4 substantial charge
Is made by one of the leading Journals
Of the United States, published at New
York City, the newspaper Is entirely
devoid OF interest In the partisan af-
filiations of Senator Sutherland-very
likely It does not know to what party
he now affects to belong; but Senator
Sutherland finds in It's charges moth
ing but "a political attack" upon his
grandeur.
The people Of this State are wearied
Of this petty defense against large and
specific charges. Apostle Smoot bar
ricades himself behind the plea that
he is being "persecuted" for religions
sake, Senator Sutherland erects his
defense and calls 1t political perse-
cution.' And the people want SEN
ators for high service instead OF whin-
ers who pretend to wear the martyrs
crown.
20. persecution, how many offenses
are covered by thy name!"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
THE BIG SCHOOLS.

shrewd observer warns The Trib-
une against the proposed consolidation
Of the Agricultural College with the
State University, and afTlrms that the
real motive which animates certain
high officials of the State to remove the
Agricultural College from Logan is to
afford opportunity TO turn over the
buildings to the Brigham Young Col
lege.
We call the observer and commenta-
tor "shrewd" because he has seen
q probable incidental result of the pos
sible removal and consolidation. But
commentator OF our warning friend
must stop there, for there is nothing
in the prospective situation to justify
any argument against the making of
one great Institution OF learning be-
longing to all the people of the State.
1t may be quite true that the powers
that be In Utah would hold the AgrI-
tultural College at Logan permanently
and regardless OF all expense to the
taxpayers and regardless OF the well
fare of the State University and the
college, if 1t were not for a desire to
rehabilitate tho church educational
institution in Cache valley; but even
If that be SO the main question should
be decided on its merits, and this incl
dental should be ignored. The great
point for the State administration and
the Legislature TO consider Is the one
made by President e. Benjamin An
drews, as reported In The Tribune
Of yesterday morning. With a strug-
subsist upon meager appropriations.
compelled also to maintain chairs In
the sciences and arts for classes OF in
sufficient membership, with n known
duplication OF work in two State in
stitutions. neither one Of which has
either the attendance of pupils or the
financial resources to maintain school
OF the highest learning. 1t Is clear that
the Legislature must soon apply a
remedy or content Itself with giving
to tho people Of Utah a grossly INSULT
cient result for the money expenditure.
and a Disappointing answer to the ex-
pectations which are entertained.
1t may be that in the flnality a seq
regauon of the work OF the Agri-
cultural College at Logan rather than
a consolidation with the University
will be deemed the proper remedy. In
deed. this might have been the prefer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
THAT UNSOUND REPORT.

A manifest weakness in tho minority
| report OF the Senate Committee u;,
Privileges and Elections I'm the Smool
case 10 It's assumptions that have no
| evidence or facts behind them, One
of these assumptions is that Smoot mas
always been known as an opponenS OF
Dolygamy both in the councils OF the
hierarchy and before the Utah pup
lie. We have hitherto pointed out thar
this is altogether an error; that Mr..
Smoot, whether as plain elder In Tho
Mormon church, whether as an apostis,
or in any capacity In which he has 1ig~
ured, has never In any manner lifted
his voice against polygamy, In sup
port OF this well-known fact, which,
indeed, needs no support, we offer tho
following editorial note from the indie
pendent at Springvllle, which is the
nearest town to Provo, Senator Shoots
home.
Tho minority report, In which It wns
stated that Senator Smoot had op-
posed polygamy since he was a young
man, will be news to his nearest
friends. Now, the fact is, II he were,
even now, to oppose the practice of
polygamy, he would not hold his seas
twenty-tour hours, and he knows It..
We dare him to attempt It
Senator Smoot will not take up this
dare. He knows right we'll that he
dare not, He knows that he not only
has never opposed polygamy, but thai
there has never been a time when he
dare oppose IT, in the church councils
or before the public; there never was
a time when he was the least bit luke
warm about approving the virtue OF
polygamists, calling them the chosen
men Of God, and inviting the people to
look upon them as examples OF holi-
ness, morality, and of God-like piety.
Smoot has been fervent in season and
out OF season in urging upon the Nor
mon PEOPLE the virtues and tho holy lirs
of polygamists. If he has ever spoken
ono word against polygamy or In dero-
CATION of those who have entered inro
polysamous relations, save only In tho
case of Apostles Taylor and Cowley.
the Leople of Utah are wholly ignorant
OF it. Even at the time I'm which hs
was cbjecting to Apostles Cowley and
Taylor for their polygamy. he had 20
word of consure upon or objection
against Apostle George Teasdale, who
has also gone into new polygamy since
the Manifesto Of 1890. If 1t was polyg-
amy and not some personal antipatny
which moved Senator Smoot to dc,
nounce Taylor and Cowley. how docs IL
happen that he did not also denouncs
TeaSdale?
The truth of the matter Is. that tbs
minority OF the committec was wholly
mistaken In Its premises in respect to
Shoots attitude on polygamy: and its
conclusions tbereupon must necessarily
fail. Smoot as an opponent of polyg-
amy would be q sight to see in Utah.
an impossible sight. however. one that
never existed and never could exist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

happy In the opportunity to forego all
the old antagonism. to blot out all tho
past and to accept the Mormon COM
muniy into the fraternity of the Union.
The present uprising Of sentiment
against tho leaders Of tho church Is
because of their misdeeds. And the
designation OF enemies" Is ono orig
mated and applied by these same Of
fonding leaders, against oil who win
not condone their wrons-doing and
permit them TO continue in defiant dis
regard OF all tho demands OF civiliza-
tlon. Professor and Elder Talmago OF
to the path of truth. IL that be pos
aIbIp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
SUCCESS OF VACATION.
Philadelphia Ledger.

Philadelphia Ledger
Next to the actual enjoyment of a
vacation IS reading about It. 1t was
said OF A celebrated marine picture that
the dash of the waves made the atIno-
sphere OF the art gallery in which 1t
was hung seem moist. One can almost
feel the ocean spray in the seductive
advertisements and descriptive booklets
OF the summer hotel Were 1t not for
the cooling breezes thai the reporters
send from the summer retreats In the
mountains the scarcity and high price
of Ice In the hot city would be do
nestle tragedy. A versatile holiday
seeker, in Imagination, can find an ap-
preciable amount Of rest, eXhilaration
and relaxation In simply hearing
the experiences OF the bronZed holiday
makers who troop homeward at tho
close Of the season.
Whether our vacation be taken at
home or af1eld its success depends upon
what one Of the philosophers calls our
relation to ourselves. Limitation makes
for happiness" Is an accepted proverb.
That lis to say the more circumscribed
the vacation, the more fun Is to be got
ten out OF H. Eve are happy In pro-
portion as our range OF vision, our
sphere of work, our points OF contact
With the world are restricted" :"