davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20
BUY YOUR XMAS PRBENTS EARLY

Do you know that we do systematic subscription
business2 Get one magazine or more,Scnt to your
friends one year and see how they'll appreciate the
gift. Besides. let us mention few other things
desirable gift: Bound books, hand books Chill
dren's books, drawing States. games. and souvenir
cards, cigars and tobacco new meerschaum pipes.
stationery, confectionery. and few rings, stick
pins etc How abOut a box ofcgarS9 Tom Keen
Cremo;Rare Bit and others. Your business re-
spectfalIy solicited Fair prices and courteous
treatment assured. One block from B. e o. depot
Remember
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20

Fine Xmas trees. very cheap. at
the Bailey Produce Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20

The Bailey Produce Co. have just
received car load of Xmas trees.
which are selling cheap and going
fast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20

Go to the Bailey Produce Co. for
your Xmas tree.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20
WANTRD-0IA La HNLP.

WANTBD-For U. 8. Army, able
bodied unmarried men between
axes OF 81 and IS; citizens of the
United States, of good character
and temperate hablt9. who SPEAK
formation apply TO recruiting Of
Gee; 106 Pike street, Clarksburs'
", Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20

FOR SALdE-Good clean OLD news
papers at 10 cents per hundred.
Telegram ONCE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-20

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

always be a demand for American
wheat, Even II we raised In this coun-
try large quantities OF wheat, we would
have to order the bulk of this cereal
from the United states.
This naturally appears to be very
strange state of affairs" continued my
informant. But the fact is, that Eng
fish raised wheat is not good for maxi
ing bread. II is not verile enough, n
! might use the expression The soil
having been cultivated for centuries,
or, If not cultivated, at least allowed TO
20 to waste. has now reached the state
where it IL not capable of producing
good enough wheat for bread making
But how about Australia and Cam
ada ~ | asked.
Australia Is too far-the freight
rates would be against our getting our
wheat crop from that country" WAS the
reply, "and Canada. owing TO the se.
verify Of the climate I'm certain parts,
could not be depended upon. The vast
middle west Of the United States Is
where England will always seek its sta
pie grain supplies, and it IL from those
states that we are now mainly depend
ent for our wheat. The building OF ca =
nails, while It may cheaper other food
products, and help farming generally.
WI ubL aUetN the lNllNlpAl shipments
OF wheat from the United States, In my
opinion, England will always have 10
have American wheat to make It's
bread.
As to the subject OF canal-buildirp
generally royal commission has al
ready been appointed to consider the
advisability OF opening up the numer-
Gus canals which extend all over Eng
land. like q veritabe network Most of
these canals I'm modern years have been
put out of use deliberately by railway
companies who have acquired them
for the express purpose OF closing them
up. Upwards OF 30. 900 600 tons Of goods
We're carried on English canals last
year. but IT is stated that. were all the
canals opened. three times this amount
could have been transported The roy
al commission Is 10 investigate and re-
port on the entire subject Of English
railway canals, and the nesw govern
ment is following Campbell Banner
mans lead when he recently said: Few
things are more capable of benefting
both town and country than the devel-
opment of our system of canals. II
will facilitate transit open markets,
and bring town and country together"
IL the canal project Is carried through
the English farming population win Ice
raised above the position of practical
serfs, which Is their present state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
~ ARTS. April 20. st. Lazare-
- since the destruction Of the Bas-
tile the most famous Of Paris
prisons--ls TO be sacrificed at
last to the march OF modern improve
ments. Vast. grim and sinister look
ing, haunted by evil memories. insani-
tary no longer fitted to survive even
as an abode for those who have fallen
under the ban of the law, its demoli-
ton win cause rejoicing in Paris.
Only those antiquarians to whom ev-
erything that is old is precious. will
regret its disappearance.
Situated in the most populous re-
gion in the city, the Faubourg ST.
Denis. Il has gone through many
phases, and the uses 20 which Il mas
been put from time to time, reflect the
startling changes and Vicisstudes that
have attended the growth of the
French capital. Could they speak its
hoary stones might tell strange stor-
ies,--stories of peace and charity: Of
piety that In after dime served as a
mask for hypocrisy leyity and de-
baucherY; Of the horrible atrocities
perpetrated in the name Of liberty.
equality and fraternity; of crime and
depraylty.
HABITATION or DESPAIR.
1t is strange 10 reflect that it was
the benehcent charity taught by the
gentle Nazareue which gave birth to
the gloomy structure which has long
seemed fitting habitation for misery
and despair. st. Lazare was founded
I'm ITO as a hospital for lepers. as its
name implies. by charter granted
in 1l41. these epers were given the
right to choose out Of the kings cell
lars, 10 hogsheads of wine a year,
Some years later they exchanged this
privilege for an allowance OF beef and
bread with a few bottles OF vine
LEPERs WERE OUSTED.
In 1915 the lepers were ousted and
monks, vowed to piety and poverty
took their place. As an easy means of
solacing the consciences Of the powers
that were. they Here granted from
time To time large increases Of reve-
nue., and the temptations of wealth
proved too much for the monks, az
they do for many folks in these mod
ern days. They abandoned themselves
10 rlotous living and consumed many
more than the 10 hogsheads of wine a
year that had been granted the lepers'
For many years. they enjoyed high
old time and waxed fat. but their con-
duct caused such "A public scandal that
i'm 1892 the good Vincent de Paul re-
cclYcd a commission to reform the es-
Enlistment. He was the right man
for a lob Of that sort and did ms work
most thoroughly. The monks that he
could not reform he got rid OF and re-
placed them with men who were IN
sympathy with his own lofty Ideals
Hn founded az st. I.a2are, the Con-
r,regatiou OF the l.azaristS, called the
Priests of the Mission. At St Lazare
he ended his life and was buried at
the foot Of the altar; his tomb with q
commemorative inscription was sun
visible In 1852 but not a trace OF II
NOW remains.
HOUSE OF CONNECTION.
A portion Of St. Lazarc was set aside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
Long Boards,

Howells "Welsh Celebrities says:
"Llewenn had the longest beard OF which
We have record. When loose ana flowing
e fell down over his horses's shoulders
almost to the animals knees II was of "a
peculiar yellow or straw color. which was
all the more curious, both his parents be-
ing dark haired mountain Welsh people.
Years afterward the mountain people had
proverbs which referred 60 this freak,
they often using the expression ABOUT
as long as Howands beard or yellow
as the whlskers Of Llowcnn,
George llillingswOrth whom Queen
Mary sent to Russia In ljj5 as one Of her
agents To Car Ivan the Terrible, had "A
beard five feet three inches In length
ard Count Ruloff of Poland, 1901, re-
ioced I'm the possession OF mustache
which was so long that he could not
touch the ends Of it with his fingers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

England. This will allow farmers to
shin their products TO the most avail
able markets, and bring down railway
freight rates. which. in England, are at
present. prohibitive.
with such vast American interests
apparently menaced the writer In
vcstlgated the subject Us to whether
or not the Importation Of American
wheat would be affected by the build
ing OF English canals: and by bringing
vacant lands under cultivation.
one Of the members OF the London
corn exehange-directly in touch with
the great grain importers-gaNe his
views on these subjects.
1.-THE building OF canals from one end
of England to the other, as is pro-
posed" said the member, "will I'M
doubtedly cheaper freight transporta-
ton. All the great centers-Glasgow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

special Correspondence
r oNDON. April 2j.--several import
ant bills introduced into the new
British parliament apparently
~ threaten seriously some big
American Industries, In the FIRST place,
tne new laud tenure bin, which aims
10 give small holdings to peasant pro-
prietors. seems on the face Of II likely
To affect dlsastrously the vast wheat
shipments which come to England from
the United States. By bringing large
areas OF agricultural lands into eulu-
yation, England, Il Is thought, should
be able to raise It's own food products
and thus do away with foreign Import
atIons. Another very powerful agent
toward the cheapening OF food is the
proposed opening UP Of canals all over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
ENGLAND Depends on America for Bread

Liverpool Birmingham. Manchester,
Leeds and other places viii be CONNECT
cd with London. and railway freight
rates viii be- compelled 20 come down.
At the present they are prohlblive.
but, OF course, with our great canal
systems open and working, the rail-
ways can no longer hold their prices.
Food sturs VIII be reduced. naturally.
Then, again" he continued, the
new bils for enabling small farmers
20 get land for cultivation win also
encourage the raising OF agricultural
products all over England which at
present is a branch Of industry sorely
neglected"
And win not the raising Of grain
IN large quantities, especially wheat.
affect importation from America
asked.
England az present handles q vast
quantity Of American wheat, but I do
not think the American farmer need
fear a discontinuance OF his English
orders. AS q matter OF fact. there VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

explosives committee Of the war office,
and there he astonished the depart
mental experts. He has an inexhausti-
BILE fount of oratory. He speaks at The
rate OF 200 words a minute, and is
never at a loss for facts, illustrations
and apt phrases. He is too big a man
to care for small triumphs, and never
goes out of his way to make political
opponent squirm. Though yerging on
so. he is chock-full Of boyish enthusl-
asm and Is one OF the most popular
men In the house.
FROM ECONOMY'S VIEW POINT.
For the economical reorganization Of
the regular army, Mr.. Haldane main
tains 1t Is essential that there should
be behind IT some power of expansion
for great emergencies. He looks, In
the first place, to an improved militia.
with clearly defnd functions standing
on its own basis and not "bled white
to provide recruits and drafts for the
army. Behind that he expects 10 es-
tablish great citizen force in close
touch with the national life. and with
the local life Of each part of the cotin-
try--a nation under arms on volun-
tary lines. The organization and adj
mnistration of that force, he suggests,
should be left to some form of military
local government connected with the
existing units Of local administration.
Its training Is to be admittedly rud-
imentary one: Intended only to pros
duce a large number of men practised
to such n point In the elements OF SOL
diering that they can, on the outbreak
Of war, be rapidly brought up to real
military efficiency.
BLUE WATER" POLICY,
lie accepts the blue water principle
that the navy Is capable of defending
the shores against invasion. and pro-
poses 10 effect many economies by act
ing on that assumption. Various points
along the coast" he says, "are defend
ed by forts which I'm many cases are
absolutely unjustifable, and 300 Of
them are going as fast as they can be
got rid Of" Several other things are
going, under Mr.. Haldane's scheme, IN
which money has been recklessly
squandered in the past and lo' Of
red tape with them Unlike other
great nations" he says 1--WE have new
ment of a competent thinking depart
for the British army" The establish
ment of competent thinking depart
ment' lies at the root Of his scheme of
reform. II is expected that II will put
an end to the costly hodge-podge meth
DDS of the past and lead to the adop-
ton Of settled and continuous policy
such as obtains IN the navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
Sons of Erin Launch an Ambi-
tious Undertaking for Their
Country.
COMPLETE OUTLINE OF PLAN.
How Tim Ilealy Would Recover That
Which Ireland Has Lost by Tn
just Taxatlon--Gossip.

sreclal Correspondence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
EXcLusIVELY FOn WoMEN

After Napoleon had trIumphed over
the terror with his "whiff of grape
shot" he made st. Lazaro a prison eV-
clusiyely for women and such u has
since remained. II comprises iiNe
separate buildings, surrounding three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

PRESIDENT
Ivan Prunkeylch'thc famous Pc:rlutch" Rus
the whose a has
liberalism and who
will be the president
the
duty.
When Nicholas III mounted the
fectaton
that welfare
continuance ad viii LEAD
dition'
tic constitution could
Russia RoacceR
thar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

II You Are Just Waking Up" To the
Fact Of Want Advertlsin9---of ka
Possibilities for YOU--Why, Better
Late Than NeVsr!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

Special Correspondence.
- UBLIN. April 25.--While the lr-
ish Parliamentary party are an
deaVoring to remove Irish griev-
ances through the agency OF
constitutional agitation, there Is a new
body of men who have a more drastic
and ambitious scheme 10 effect the re-
generation OF their country. They de-
sire to be known as the party of the
sim Fem" policy. which, translated
from the Gaelic. means yourselves
Alone" They have no faith IN parli-
amentary agitation. and they are at the
moment organizing a scheme by which
II Is proposed To form a parliament OF
300 OF the most representative Irish
men of all classes and creeds to deal
with affairs essentially Irish, though as
matters are at. present, of course II
could exercise no legislative functions.
They intend to establish a trade con-
sular service, found q national stock ex-
change and reafforest the country
without any appeal TO the imperial par
lament g. Gayan Duffy. son of the
great Australian statesman, Irish rebel
and lterateur, is the moving spirit In
| the new movement. He asserts that
| the Irish Parliamentary party have in
thirty years squandered $3.50. 900 on aim
| less debating and that the Irish peo-
| pie ia the colonies aud America can
| no longer afford 60 be contributing
| money when no tangible results are
| seen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
EXToRTIoNATE RATES.

Through what Is regarded as extor-
Tomato rates for carrying merchandise.
the Irish railways have always been a
source OF embarrassment TO the indus
trial development OF Ireland. ton
Of eggs can be carried from Odessa 10
London Tor s. Is. while for the same
quantity the Irish and English rail-
ways combined would charge - 80 from
Cork TO London. a movement is now
on foot IN Ireland by which It is hoped
10 buy up the railways. IL is estim-
atod that $500 600, 900 would be necessary
for the purpose, and although there il
more than ono mode Of raising tho
money, It Is considered 0y some Of the
most practical men I'm the country, that
the most satisfactory and equitable way
OF doing so Is through the medium OF
the British government.
WHAT TIM HEALY SAYS.
THE only thing wanted" says Tim
Healy, NJ. p lis To- put the act OF
1874 In force, which empowers the gem
eral council OF the county councils to
borrow money for the purchase and
construction Of railways and other
means Of transit. England according
TO the financial relations commission,
which was appointed by Liberal gov
eminent. agreed that she owed Ireland
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14

A Live Stock Bill !

Special to The Sentinel
Washington, March Senator
Warren. of wyoming addressed the
senate this afternoon at one O'Clock
on the bill increasing from rs to 30
hours the time in which live stock
in transit on railroad trains may be
confined without change.
Senator Warren stated that the
measure is in the interest OF human
itarianism and should be passed re
stated that should the Dill pass t1e
evtansfnn of time will be made only
nj the request of the shippers and
tbat the law should work q hardship
on neither the shippers or the rail-
road companies.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14
An EnOch Arden
Gone Is Years

Special to The Sentinel.
Ladoga. Ind, March 13.-Hn 1873
Dr. Byron Mahoney was one of the
most promising Young physicians in
this section of the state. His home
life was ideal Then the young ply
stefan strangely disappeared. Far
and wide the distracted relatives
searched Five years passed and the
family became convinced that the
missing man was dead.
Then Mrs. Mahoney went to Union
City, Kansas, where she married
again. believing that if her husband
was not dead. she had been desert
ed. She resorted 10 the courts and
obtained legal separation and later
married again and is now the mother
of six children,
Sunday a well dressed man, with
hair sprinkled with white. apparent
" in average health, stepped from a
Monon train at the Ladoga depot. No
one recognized him and he looked
about In complete bewlderment. The
man inuuired for Or. j. G, Mahoney
and was taken to his home. Neither
recognized the other
Or. j. c. Mahoney was finally con
WINGED that his long missing brother
Byron had returned. Then came
the discovery that the man MIMI
was an absolute blank as FAR as the
past was concerned. He could tell
nothing of where he had been. He
did not even know where he had
boarded the MonOn train.
Almost the first request was to
see his little boy" a tot of three
when Dr.. Mahoney suddenly dis
appea! ed from Ladoga 2S years ago
DR.. Mahoney seemed unable to under
stand that his little boy was man
now.
DR.. Mahoney will keep his brother
at his home and give him treatment
in the hope Of restoring his mind
The only statement that throws any
light upon his condition is the one
he frequently makes, my head
hurts" His hands are while ana
smooth showing that he has perform
ed no manual labor recently. Many
are inclined to believe that he may
have been confined in some asylum.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14

Special to The Sentinel,
ST. Petersburg. March 14.-At to-
days session of the cabinet. Premier
Witte, was firmly supported by Prince
AleNiff Obolsnky. procurator general
of the holy snoyd and Count John
rolfstarck. minister OF education. in
sisted on the suppression of the Or
ganization known as the League of
the Russian People, through which
the Black Hundred" Cpd ates. 1t
is reported that he was forced to ar
rive at this decision. hui this is not
absolutely confirmed
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14
rial Still in Progress in District Court;
by
Meet FW& wN
Guests Of the King! To Suppress Them

Special to The Sentinel
London, March 1.-THE Chron-
icle says that Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth, when they visit London. viii
be the guests of King Edward at
the buckingham palace They will
also be entertained by Ambassador
ana Mrs Reid. They have accepted
an invitation from the Society of
american Women in London to a
luncheon.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14
ShamrOckS Coming!


Special to The Sentinel
New York. March III me
steamship Majestic, which is due 70
dav. keeps up her record Tor NE pas'
year she will carry about +9'uVu le'
reminder of 81. PatricBs day is at
hand" said supt. of Mails Roomea.
Most of the shamrocks are kept fresh
and green by being wrapped in mols'
paper.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14
Judge BisseII Dead F!


Special 70 The Sentinel.
Denver, March 14.-Julius b. Bis
sell, former judge of the Colorado
court OF appeals died yesterday of
appopleNy The attack came on dur
ing the night and his daughter found
him lying helpless in bed unable TO
speak.
Judge Bissell was born i'm New
York state about sixty years ago. He
came to Colorado in 1879. settling in
Leadville.
His wife Julia Vail BisselI died in
1904.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14
ROasts The Japs

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, March He. A.
HAYS, while supporting his bill to ex-
clude Japanese coolies from this
country. made a sweeping and detail
ed attack on the Japanese. He de
clared them 10 be without commercial
honor of morality and that unblush-
ing lying was their national trait
The question involved he declar-
ed TO be not an International but "a
local one.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14
81
An ENGINEER

locomotive oils his engine a
1. her of times every day and the
4 \. rests half OF every day.
<aor watch runs day and night,
/. ,onouslv but when did you have
Toasdq Are the delicate picots
I'm away ON dry jewels TO thir
I rnciion2 Are watches so cheap
!, YOU can AFFORD TO have yours
I al it's good time-keeping qualit-
NJ neglect Bring your watch to
before the injury goes further,
I. 70 NAV be excuse for the poor per-
.,n,nce of late. We will examine il
A congratulate you if it needs no
,kBfon; and if it does, you shall
, for no more than is necessary
restore it to perfect health.
Eyes tested free in the most scien-
4 and up-to-date manner.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14

Today The McLueu-VanH oorebeke
real estate agency sold thirty acres
Of raw land for $4,000 This Is
nretfv good price for unimproVed
land but # is said that the properly
Is easily worth it.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14
Calls 1t Outrage


Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, March 14,-Whon the
house met today the legislative bill
was laid before the house and Congz
ressman Babcock. of Michigan. took
the floor upon the statehood ques-
ton. He stated that the house bill
on statehood was one of the great
est legislative outrages ever enacted,
that the senate had provided desir-
able amendments and the house
should pass the bill as amended By
the senate
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14
Large Death List /!


.--.......i..........- ].
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14

, ,...t..,,....s..''I
| pad THE SENTINEL W. :
keau r. publishes The :
Bes sai And Telegraphic :
News. .
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-05

TUIWII TW|-ONEOT NNT, n. " bay
ST.. Jacksonville. Fla