davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
OGDEN AND RETURN $1.0O
Via D. & B. G., Sunday, Sept. 8.

Via D. & &. G., Sunday, Sept. 8,
Trains leave Salt Lake 1925 a. NJ,
1:45 p. m Returning leave Ogden I
p. m. Street cars from Ogden Union
depot to mouth of Ogden canyon. Trout
and chicken dinners at Billy Wilson 8
famous Hermitage. Magnificent canyon
trip, Everybody invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Current Publications

pose and indefatigable industry are the
trump cards in any enterprise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1906

and the number offers Wide variety OF
good reading Street e. Smith, publish
ers. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Mrs Caroline Abbot Stanley, we'll romem-
bored for her 'Ordcr No. IL has taken
for tho thcme OF her new novel, TO be pub
lished by The Century Co., Tho Modern
Madonna" tho law, onco existent in tho
District of Columbia permitting q man to will
away the "custody and tuition" Of his un.
born child. and tho possibilities developing
under the workings OF this law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
LAST EXCURSION NORTH
Sept. 10Th.

Sept. 18th.
Via Oregon Short Line. Usual long
limits will prevail, See agents.
The Belmont Hotel Grill
Open from z a. m. to IL p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Rex Beach nuthor Of '''Tho Spoilers is
back from his trip to Alnsku, whittier he
went to look after a mine and to hnye eomo
good hunting. He brings with him Some
trophies of tho hunt in the shape of bear.
skins, also some material that may be worked
into a new book and notes from which ho
intends TO write series OF magazine mr.
ticles dealing with present conditions in
Alaska. II ia learned from his publishers,
the Harpors, that there has been ms yet no
abatement of tho domnnd for "The Spoilcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Picture FramiI

chas. n. BodeL 50 q. LIST So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

The Peoples Magazine for October
other Self.' by Ellis Parker Butler It
continues other serials, and gives a num-
Der of short stories. timely comment on
the events OF the world. short essays,
humorous sketches, readable verse, which
includes some old-time poems, popular
during the Mexican war. There are SER
mons Of the day By eminent preachers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Little. Brown, & 90, announce third print
ings of 1.-The District Attorney by Will
liam Sage and 'The Wire Tappers, by
Arthur Stringer; sixth printing OF The Sage
Brush Parson," A. B. Wards Nevada novel,
also fourteenth printing OF Tho Wood
Carver of Lympus, N. E. Waller's popu"
lar Vermont story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

D. Appleton and Company announce In
tho early autumn the publication OF
THE House of Isam.' by Marmaduke Pick
,hall, tho author of Said, the Fisherman
a novel of Turkish life and custom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

One Of the most attractive books Of the
fnll season will be Lloyd Osbourne's auto"
mobile story, Three Speeds Forward, 10
be published by the Appletons. The book
is unusually well illustrated, with decorative
designs, Mr. Osbourne has almost pre-
empted the automobile for purposes OF fiction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

The uncollccted poems Of Sarah o. Wool.
sey. better known by her pen name OF susan
Coolidge, who died in April, 1905 have been
man, aud will be published in the autumn
by Little, Brown. s. Co. Mrs Gilman has
prcinocd the volume with an appreciation OF
Susan Coolidge's lifo and work Tho book
will be uniform with 'iVcrses' and More
Verses" by tho same author
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Tho Legal Literature Company, Chicago,
will publish October LIST the second of it's
series relative 10 court matters. entitled Fol
bles OF the Bar written by Henry S. Wilcox
of the Chicago bar. 1t will correspond with
"Foiblcs OF the Bench now being sold, and
illustrates by character sketches the Incl
dents calculated to entertain and instruct
the general reader the mistakes and fol]ics
methods 1t will contain about 16o pages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Roy Rolfe ellison, whose new novel, 'Katri-
M, S. will be publ shed on October Ist by the
Baker e. Taylor Co., hns just returned
from two years residence in Italy. Mr..
ellison and his family went to Italy to live,
and not as tourists: dividing their time be.
tween Sorrento, the lake region, Venice and
Florence In Venice Mr., Gilson's second
child was born. Katrina however. is dis
tinctly an American story, untinged appar-
entity by the influence OF italian life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

The National Magazine for September
opens with Joe Mitchell Chapple's enter
tanning summary OF matters at the Ma
tional Capital; 1t gives elegant illustra-
tions OF the huge new buildings that are
being constructed, one the Senate office
building and the other the House Office
building, both noble structures and Of
the very highest value in the work Of
Congress. There Is an essay on Women
in Secret ORDERS" another on "Nast's
Historical Paintings" the consideration
of various editors, good stories, poems,
and well-filled departments. The Chapple
Publishing Company, Boston.
Smiths Magazine for October has a
large number of pages of art studies,
being pictures in tint OF actresses in
various poses. The number contains es-
says on current subjects. and a review
Of the thought OF the day; considera-
tion OF the personal achievement OF Will
helm Heinrich Funk. who graduated from
a German book bindery into the swim as
one OF the leading fashionable portrait
painters OF New York. There is an essay,
How TO Look Pretty in the Evening"" a
review of the American theater. and
altogether the number is lively, taking
one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

The Balance of Power; Novel. BY Arthur
Goodrich Illustrated by Otto Toaspcrn.
The. Outing Publishing Company, New
York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
CANNOT FIND WORDS
TO EXPRESS GRATITUDE

--
The experience of Mrs. J.. C. Higgins.
OF $3.50 East Grace Street, with her
family physician. supplies an %anecdote
hat Will be found instructive as well as
amusing.
Mrs. Higgins. after consulting Charles
Lincoln Smith and getting the benefit
of his method and prescription glasses.
discussed the matter with her family
physician.
The medical practitioner offered to
make a wager with Mrs. Higgins hat
the optomitist.s work would not benefit
her eyes.
"He remarked" says Mrs. Higgins.
TIL bet you Will come to me in less
than sixty days to recommend a special
ist to you, for your eyes are in a terri
Bile condition."
More than two years have passed since
the doctor offered to make that bet. I
have worn the glasses which I received
from Charles Lincoln Smith constantly,
and I feel like another person. Formerly,
before / consulted Charles Lincoln Smith.
I was suffering with my eyes night and
day. I thought I was going blind. L
had suffered for years. My eyes ached
when ever l began to sew. Pains racked
my head. neck and extended back even
to the shoulder blades. His method and
prescription glasses put an end to all
my eye strain. My eyesight is now per-
feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
ONE OF VIRGINIA's
BEST KNOWN EDUCATORS.
Professor Furcron, Former Presi.
dent of Furcron Academy,
Ts E%xr1tantl

Professor A. s. Furcron, Of 41s Co
wardin Avenue. Manchester. ono pf the
best known educators in the State, re-
lates his experience with Charles Lin
coin Smiths method and prescription
glasses substantially as follows:
MY eyes troubled me a great deal.
a dlsagreeable and distressing sensa-
ton as II the eyes were filled with sand
was with me continually. My eyes were
watery and i was perpetually squirting.
Charles Lincoln Smiths method and
prescription glasses have given me In
tense relief. My eyes now feel bright
and wide open and / am no more trou-
bied with the chapped and sore checks
that formerly bothered me in cold,
windy weather when water was con
stantly springtng into the optics Ind
rolling down upon my checks.
MY vision is clear and strong. I
have the eyesight Of my youth appar-
entity restored to me. for / can read the
finest print. My wife was one OF tho
first to remark the wonderful improves
ment In my eyes and comment upon IT."
Commenda tion from such q source Is
especially pleasing. Professor Furcron
is n gaduate OF William and Mary Col
lege, and formerly conducted the Fur
cron Academy. in Accomac county. He
is widely known throughout the State
for his educational work, and as the
master Of the homestead known us THE
PIaIns,' In Fauquicr county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
FISH To LEAD PLAN
TO INVESTIGATE MUTUAL
Independent Movement on Behalf
of Policyholders to Bring
About Reform.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, March 1~.-stuyvesant
Fish, president of the Illinois Central
Railroad and until recently a. trustee of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company and
a member of the Mutual's Investigating
Committee, will probably head Il policy
holders movement in that company for
Investigate ton and reform. 1t vas prac-
tically settled to-day that Mr.. Fish will
lead a committee of policyholders of the
Mutual in the United States and Europe.
Invitations to prominent policyholders
in all parts of the United States <ere
mailed to-day, and many acceptances
are expected by those in charge of the
movement.
The proposed committee will work in
dependently Of the so-called Governors
and Lawson COMMITTEES. 1t is planned
to demand a thorough Investigation of
the company.
Mr.. Fish to-day received n cablegram
from Lord Northcliffe. representing the
English poJcyholders, asking him to
bend a reform movement. Mr.. Fish re-
piled, asking for Lord Northcliffe's adj
vice and support.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
DUE TO QUARREL
WITH The PRIESTS
Suit for the Possession of Prop
crty the Basis for the Massacre
OF Missionaries
TOOK WOMEN OFF IN BOAT
Launch Kept in Mid-river Over
Night for Additions to the 80
Fugitives.
TOOK WOMEN OFF IN BOAT
tBy Associated press.)

SHANGHAI, March IAN account OF
the recent attack on foreign missionaries
at Nanchang has been received. Fifteen
Methodist Evangelist, Protestant, and
fourteen Catholic missionaries were in
the city last Thursday night, when the
French Catholics had a quarrel with an
official ovcr a suit for the possession OF
property. Great excitement prevailed on
Friday.
A mass-meeting was held on Saturday
and was followed on Sunday by a riot,
during which the property Of the Catho-
lies was burned. The Protestants took
refuge in the adjoining house OF Mr..
Kingman. The house was burned, and
six priests and two members OF the King
man family were killed.
The Chimes governor attempted to
check the riot and rescue the mission
uries! The men OF the Methodist mission.
aided by Chinese soldiers, took their
schoolgirls to Chinese homes In the city,
and brought Miss Hoy: and Miss Kahn
from a hospital. All took refuge in mid
river In n launch which was furnished
by Chinese officials. Tho launch waited
until Chinese soldiers brought the re-
mining missionaries at daylight on Mon
day.
The launch reached Kiukiang on Tues
day. The wounded Kingman girl died on
the way. The Chinese could have block
cd the passage OF the launch during the
twelve-hours' journey down the river. but
they were friendly. Rev. A. p. Quirm-
bach, Il Methodist, remained at Nanchans
to care for the property. He is under
the protection oi the government, and
Is probably safe.
The cause OF the riot was local. seri-
Gus blame attaches to he French Catho-
lies Chinese friendly 70 the missionaries
object to priests exercising civil func-
tons.
There is much dissension throughout
China. but there is no indication OF a
general uprising against foreigners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
DANV|LLE TOBACCO
MARKET FOR FEBRUARY
Decrease in Quantity Sold and
Increase in Amount Paid
/. Out.
(speelal to The Tlmes-piapatcb. !

Especial to The Times-Dispatcb.)
DANVlLLE. VA. March 1.-The fol-
lowing is the report of e. w. Dixon,
president of the Danville Tobacco Asso-
citation, for the mon.ll of February:
Sales for the montn of February, 1896,
and also u comparative statement of the
sales for, the month OF February( 1906,
1858 1872 pounds, for siOs.S7l.lg; sales for
February. 1905. 3,Ss5,3iS pounds, for $685.
3S5.f5. a decrease in February, 1906, 1856
pounds, but an increase IN the amount
paid out of $3I.4S5.4i.
year. 26.31s,9e3 pounds, for 81, 4o4, la. 2o;
amount sold same period previous year,
a,o3o.9l1 pounds, for sl,SST, i6S. ~; Increase
in favor OF 1906 of i,7S9, 042 pounds; an
increase in the amount paid out OF
SGO6. G4.7S.
1t will be seen from the above com
parative statement that there was u small
decrease in February. 1906, in pounds,
but an increase of about $4,000 In the
amount paid out over the same month OF
1903. There is also an aggregate gain OF
about five million pounds. The crop il
being rapidly sold. in fact, as fast as thu
farmers can get it in condition for mar
keting.
There Is quite a diversity of opinion
as to the percentage of the crop sold.
1t is, however. conceded by the majority
of our trade that at least so per cent. has
been sold.
Offerings for the past month have .ot
been quite as good as formerly reported.
either In quality or order. The tone of
the market is strong and very active
with higher prices There has been con-
siderable trading in old crop or hogshead
of stocks held by our dealers have been
sold at very satisfactory prices.
Il. w. DIXON,
President Danville Tobacco Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
WIFE OF SERGEANT
OF RICHMOND POLICE

Mrs. Robert ]. Brooks. vile OF the
we'll known sergeant of the Second Po-
lice District, says she cannot give too
much praise to Charles Lincoln Smiths
method and prescription glasses.
MY eyes were In such a condition.
saws Mrs. Brooks, that my life WIS
made almost unbearable. ] was IN
agony. suffering the most acute pains at
times as the result OF my eye troubles
and constant headaches.
81 was such q nervous wreck IN con-
OF this eye strain that We were
In despair. I consulted several
specialists, but received no benefit from
any Of them until about two years ago
L tried Charles Lincoln Smiths method
and prescription glasses. n ever since
that time the headaches and eye trou:-
BILE are things OF the past"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
SHAKESPEARE ACE
A PERIOD OF song
Many of the Great Plays Contain
Lyrics of Exquisite
Beauty.

A large audience greeted Professor j. c.
Netcalt last evening ct Richmond College
10 hear his lecture on Shakespeare, Song
Maker His hearers were charmed, and
listened iptently to every word, WIFE
his exquisite reading of the lays and
songs from the great dramatist and his
predecessors was received with Tlthusi-
astic applause. The lecturer was intro
duced by President r. W. Boatwright.
DIR. Metcaif begun by declaring that In
the days of Elizabeth every one sang, and
the air was permeated with music. he
quoted Chappell. hat Thinkers sung
catches, milkmaids sung ballads
''they had music at dinner. music for
supper. at night, at dawn. at work and
at play" Even teeth were pulled 10 the
strains of the vlrginals, and teeth ex-
tracted without pain" appealed to the
aesthetic and not the nnaesthetic sense.
Not only the shop of the dentist-barber
rcsounded with music, but the draWing
room of kings and queens. Elizabeth
was a good flute and virginia. player.
Therefore,, when the drama appealed more
strongly to all classes, the song element
reflected more and more the popular
passion.
Lyric poetry in England in the sixteenth
century is divided into three classes: az
pastoral. t2) the song books. CO the songs
scattered throughout the Elizabethan
drama; and with the latter the lecture
dealt.
The secret of the musical quality of
Shakespear's songs is the simple word
Ing, the popular rhythm. the directness OF
the imagery-in q word. the lneSltaole-
ness OF the poetry.
Living in an age SO vocal with song
ms was that of Elizabeth, shakespeare
with a genius for absorbing what was
richest and most vital. brought to MS
plays a knowledge and appreciation OF
music sufficient to give to some or MS
dramas n distinct musical atmosphere.
This ia especially true of parts of Two
Gentlemen of Verona, Twelfth Night,
"Merchant of Venice" Tempest and
"Midsummer Nights Dream" Indeed. 1t
Is everywhere prevalent in his plays:
vet most subtle does 1t show In crises OF
the plays. as In julius Caesar, In the tent
of Brutus before Phiiltpi.. The short
lyric In the play had somewhat its protG-
type In the songs of the religious miracle
PLAYS. or these lyrics there are two
kinds: "a short poems of regular rhythms
for chanting, and () irregular cadences.
In these the poet achieves his most In
hividual effects, and many were read as
illustrations, with which the lecturer
closed his paper.
The next and Inst lecture Of the faculty
course will be given next Thursday eve
ming by DR.. w. L.. Foushee, of the chair
of Latin. His subject will he "Vergil In
the Middle Ages" The public is invited
to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
ONLY WAY to Outwit Him.

Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, widow of the
famous Confederate General, who now
lives In Charlotte, N. c., was chatting a
lawyer of her acquaintance about the
fees demanded by members OF his pro-
fession.
"Still, there are occasions when n law
yer isn't the chief beneficiary OF a suit
said Mrs. Jackson. - know OF one IN
stance. A friend of mine in Virginia
sued n railroad for damages and secured
a verdict for $4,000, which was paid,
and tho whole amount IS now In bank
subject to her order, Her counsel didn't
get n penny of It
"ITow was that"
she found the only way OF outwitting
him"
What did she do2"
"she married the lowyer,'--Every-
body's MaSazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
GEORGE HASTY ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING ABBOT DAWSON
(Rx AssocIated Press.

GAFFNEY, s.. c., March 1.-The trial
of George Hasty began here to-day. A
motion to quash the Indictment against
Hasty on technical grounds was denied,
THE motion OF the defendants counsel 10
nostpone the trial OH account Of the alb
senca OF material witnesses was also
loverruled.
The jury was secured by noon. Three
witnesses were examined in the afternoon,
r. %. Sans. county surveyors; b.. L. AL
len, u local physician, and Miss Verne
Sheridan.
lIasty is being tried first on the charge
OF killing Abbott Davidson, It is
probable that this case will be concluded
Tomorrow, after which he will be tried
for killing Milan Bennett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
MUST GUT DOWN
UNIVERSITY FEE



far larger amount from the State than
any other institution; that Its annuity
Is being Increased this year from $4,000
to $4,000. or fifty per cent. and that
while tho funds available made 1t nee
essary to pare down the sums asked
for by other objects. the University and
that alono was getting everything 1t
asked. For the State aid 1t received the
University gave free tuition in the aca-
dernic department to Virginia boys. But
the University makes absolutely no pro-
vision for furnishing to these students
living at actual cost as all other State
colleges do, and, furthermore, imposed
upon each OF these students the Uni
versity fee OF $40. AS a result Of this
system the minimum cost to a Virginia
student at the University. including
board, University fee and contingent fee
OF $40. was 1912. as against less than
s125 at William and Mary and $3.50 at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Virginia
families Of modest means, who consented
to be taxed for the support OF the Uni
yersity. were driven away from 1t by a
Chinese wall Of seclusion and forced to
send their SONS elsewhere. where the
burdens OF were not so great.
All the while the University continued
to get more consideration from the State
any other school,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
Al. I Wylie.

.'Ever since last winter I have been
ailing with headaches and dizziness and
general Irritation OF the nerves OF my
eyes and head. In fact, I have had 1t
so bad that I was obliged to quit my
business last winter, and hay been un-
able to work at 1t since until having,
about two weeks ago. had my eyes X
amined and tested by Charles Lincoln
Smith, for which he made his prescrip-
tlon glasses. which arc now doing me a
world of good. And now I am happy to
state that the dizziness n headacnes
lhayet subsidized. and now I feel as IL life
is worth living since my vision has been
made perfect. a.. y. WAl1llI'f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

BRIEFS
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)

(SpeCtdl W LIE AtleSrbiopdICll.J "a -
AMELIA, VA, March 1.-Mr. Robert
the explosion of a dynamite cap. swept
into the fire before which he was seated.
vas reported in The Times-Dispatch last
week. returned yesterday from the xir-
wound was carefully examined and the
piece of the dynamite cap located by
means of the ,x-rays.f 1T was afterwards
ffering Mr.. Carter is now able to return
HARR1soNBURG. VA petition was
local bar to-day, endorsing Talfourd N:
Haas far Judge of the proposed judicial
circuit to be composed Of Rockingham
majority of the bar. and the, action will
be sent to the Legislature to-day. Charles
r. Winfield, OF Broadway, is also mem
toned rs a probable candidate for tho
NORFOLK, ,yA.lW. I. Bird. Of Colds
boro.. N: c. has been appointed auditor
Hartford Railroad at New York,
NORFOLK. yA,.,Mrs. Sarah Batchel,
unconscious at her home, No. 200 Lovitt
Avenue, Brambleton, this afternoon from
the effects of escaping gas. She was al
most asphyNiated when found. III may
aTWYMAN's MILL MADISON co. VA.
DR., E. w. Twyman is confined to the
house from injuries received from his
shoulder and -collar-bone were right much
injured, t%hough.not broken.
NORFOLK, Walt is ascertalned now
that Maggie Brent, the infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Brent. Of
Berkeley, died at st. Vincent's Hospital
Tuesday from the effects of a blcholoride
of mercury tablet found In a washstand,
and eaten by the child for candy several
weeks ago. 3S
WARSAW, VA.-Peter Lewis (colored)
while y lie, ss en- geo !RsnI yar n oys!er sha from tsi,
overheard and was drowned abOu 3
o'clock this afternoon. His body was re-
covered.
WINCHESTER, VA.-Marshnll McCor-
mick, the eminent Virginia lawyer. who
has been at Winchester Memorial Hos
pital nearly two months under treatment
for w prostration. left Today for
his home ut Berryville, Clarke county.
He has about recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
THE MUTUAL BRINGS SUITS
AGAINST FORMER PRESIDENT
Rv Assnrlated pc,.sn

FBN 4NSSOCIIEtN T9FFNfI |0 |-09-
NEW YORK, March 1.-Suits have al
ready been instituted by the trustees of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
against former President Richard A, NJ.
McCurdy. former General Manager Rob-
ert H. McCurdy. and the firm of Charles
H. Raymond & Co., formerly general
agents for the Mutual. according to an
made by the board of trus-
tees to-day These suits were begun some
time ago upon the advice of Joseph H.
Choate.
Richard A. McCurdy and his family
and L. A. Thebaud and his family sailed
for Europe to-day on the steamer Amer