davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
TEN DIE IN ROW OYER EASTER.
GREEK AND ROMAN CHURCH AID.
HERENTS FIGHT ABOUT DATE.
Railway Construction Camp Scene Of Wild
Riot Among Foreisners-sherin and
Twenty Deputies. Unable to Restore
Peace, Can for Aid OF the State Militia.

Twenty Deputies, Unable to Restore
Peace, Can for Aid Of the State Militia.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 18.-Ten Greeks
are reported killed in q riot at the little
station OF Gurley, Ark, forty miles south
Of Helena Ark, on the line OF the new
Memphis, Helena and Louisiana Railroad.
Others were injured, but the number Ia
not known. Gurley Is at the 4nd Of the CON-
struction work, on which the Greeks are
engaged.
The rioting began In a dispute between
Roman Catholics and adferents OF the
Greek Church as to the date CD which Easter
should be celebrated.
Those who believed yesterday the day
Of days ordered beer and whiskeyv from
Helena to liven up things. While willing
to join in the carousal, the Greek Church
adherents insisted hat their calendar was
correct. Bad feeling soon cropped out and
from individual quarrels the matter broad
ened into a religious riot.
Sunday afternoon shooting was general.
and seven men we're killed by tte time a
messenger got away for Helena.
Sheriff Frank Kildeens and twenty depu-
ties left for the scene Of the rioting.
Nothing was heard from Guricy until
this morning, when a message was received
from the Sheriff saying that with his foroe
he could not quell the riot and asking that
Gov. Davis be requested to send troops.
He added that three moro men had been
killed.
The Governor responded by ordering
Capt. j. @. Myers Of Helena with his COM
pany Of National Guardsmen to proceed
to Gurley and to put down the rioting.
Capt. Myers and seventy-five men started
for Gurley to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
Fire Department Horse Ambulance.

Fire Commissi oner O'Brien has decided
to reorgsnize the system Of relieving sick
and -tpiuesAhorses IL. .tbh. .d~eparkTpent,
and he opened bids yesterday for an up
to date horse ambulance. There were half
q dozen bidders, the lowest being the Reoh
Marbarker Company Of Philadelphia at
1887: the ]. S. Remson Manufacturing
Companv OF Brooklyn made the highest
bid. 81, OPS.
The bids we're forwarded to the Comp
t~roller's office. The new ambulance will
be stationed at the department horse hos
pital at Amsterdam avenue and Ninety
ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
Mayor Has Eisbcrg Bill.

Mayor Mcclellan received the Elsberg
rapid transit bill yesterday and will give a
hearing on it on Friday after noon rext
at 2 O'Clock. he has fifteen days in which
to act on the bill, but he will probably
r eturn it early next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
MARK TWAIN TO ELLEN TERRY.
age Has Not WIthered Nor Custom stalled
My Admiration"
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.

SpttIu tuUF5 DtNpu4tN TO THE oVE'
LONDON, April 1e.-Mark Twain has sent
a message to Ellen Terry, preparations
for whose stage jubilee are being made,
saying:
Age has not withered nor custom stalled
the admiration and affection we have felt
for you for 80 many years. I lay them at
your honored feet with the strength and
freshness of their youth upon them I'M
diminished."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
SHOOTS WIFE AND HER MOTHER.
They Had Upbraided Him for Refusing Re-
ugious Service ut Baby's Funeral.

PHILADELPHIA, April le.-Returning from
the cemetery where his two-year-old son
had been buried, Edward Murphy, 81 years
Old, fSoetAsis 9tteJpaop. shot. his agtASRNnA'
mother-in-law because they upbraided him
for not permitting a clergyman to ~otfioiate
at the funeral OF the child.
Both women are in critical condition at
the Pennsylvania Hospital, while Murphy is
looked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17

For perfect purity and maturity try DewAr's.
We recommend IL because doctors commend II.
-Ada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
nm IN. Lake Shore Limited

On the Lake Shore limited
there are sleeping cars for 81. Louis and Clncln-
day al $50 p. NJ, via New York Central Lines,
No excess fare.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17

THE PREMIER CHAMPAGNB Of the WORLD
Ivala MaEnet, Al best hotels. clubs and all atoTeB
Il the kckeT. Merral q condit oompAny.-Aes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17

Latest Marine Intelligence. IN
rive SIS Gaelic. st, Malo. March 20. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17

"BRUT CUvEE" CHAMPAGNE.
lis Quality, Sparkle and DTyness are superb.
II, I. Dewey a Sons Co., iSs Fulton g.. New York.
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17

Habitat Constipation causes Appendicitis. Or.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17

After all. UShsr'S the Scotch
lssi RAaf ths hisabsl fsRQlA-sAan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Secret of Woman's Health.

IF the woman of the twentieth CEN
tury is going to give the greater part
of her waking hours to unnecessary care
of her body, she sinks to the level of
the Indian squaws, who were the pets
of the great chiefs hundreds of years
ago. The squaws were oiled and paint.
ed and overhung with sharks teeth and
wampum-they had rings on their fng.
ers and bells on their toes. What real
differences are there between those Emo
ladies of the Choctaws and the Iroquois
and the fine ladies of todayf And yet
there echo in the ears Of the modern
women the cry Of the tenement house,
the cry of the child 1aborer, the cry Of
all the pressing. unsolved problems of
the home and of the world-the cry OF
her own immortal soul-the while she
dwadles over her silly face, and grim
ances before a mirror! The squaw was
the nobler woman of the two. At least,
she 'Iived up TO her lights
The whole Identification enter
prise is delusive. The woman who scru-
pulously regards neatness, who observes
the laws Of health, who does the duty
of each day rs though 1t might be her
last, and then gives her best efforts to
making her world better and happier,
without much considering her own
complexion-that woman is not only ad-
mirable for her character, but she is
also likely to be far better looking than
her belaced overadressed, powdered,
rouged. "cerated.' massaged and over.
manipulated sister.-Kate Upson Clark
In Leslie g Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Nebraska's Woman Blacksmith.

College View. suburb OF Lincoln,
Neb, has the only woman blacksmith In
that State, II not In the country. She is
Mrs, Philo p. Wilcox, who helps her
husband at his forge, and when he Is
absent (he is now on business trip In
Mexico) runs the shop herself. Horse
shoeing Is the only part OF the work
which she finds herself unable to do. and
that ls chiefly owing TO her handicap OF
skirts. for she can prepare the hoofs for
the shoes and the shoes for the hoofs.
Her other work Is repairing wagons and
farm implements, sharpening tools and
the like. Mrs. Wilcox is 81 years old
and the mother OF four children, She has
a clear complexion. and her well-do-
veloped muscles evidence the strenu-
BUSINESS OF her training. One OF her
daughters looks after the house and the
other three help in the shop. Two OF
them being expert bicycle repairers,
Her eldest daughter went with thresh-
ing machine OUTFIT last summer cutting
bands. firing the engine, feeding the
separator and doing part OF the cooking
for the men. Mrs. Wilcox has been a
school teacher. and will resume teaching
In winter. when the blacksmithlng bust
ness Is dull,-Leslle's Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Or Talk Either,

pair OF bushy whiskers showed them
saIves into the money order window and
the voice behind the whlskers said:
"Gif me q money orter."
The clerk showed him blank nppli"
cation. When IL came back. nlled out,
the clerk said;
"Here. this Isn't right. It's for
Dresden. Germany. and you've got 1t
IN a domestic blank You want foreign
blank"
wbiskcrs IVY didn't you glf me for
eign blank"
"Why didn't you ask for one?'
"Mein gootness." said the voice be-
| hind the whiskers. do I look like I
vantsa domestic k?"-Epworth
! Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

The north feet of lot 2, block 1. Walkers
Frontins on West Temple street.
All of lots 20 to 40, inclusive.
The north feet Of lot l, block 1. Walkers
subdivision of block S, plat "a" Salt
Lake City survey,
All protests and objections to tho carrying
out Of such ntcntion must be presented in
writing to the City Recorder on or before
set by said Council when II will hear and
consider such protests and objections may
be made thereto.
BY order Of tho City Council Of Salt Lake
City Utah
Dnted Auguat 90. 1906.
Sewer Extension No. 1s2. oie7a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Mining Notes.

W. c. Alexander. manager Of the Black
Diamond and Southport companies. is
confined 10 his room by sickness
Charles Sntder. manager OF the West
ern Ore Purchasing company, was In the
city Saturday on company business,
Superintendent Brown OF the Centen-
NAL Eureka company ls In the city on
busoiness connected with the company.
G. w. Heintz, general trafflc manager
for the United States company, has re-
turned from the East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

gold most of which could be recovered
with improved methods. e1
Inc management has done vast
amount of work In new eround sna ss
usual, the Investigations I'm the oIdsr
workings have been met with success.
The old Resolute and Ruby incIines pro-
duced over $4,000 tons during the year
Exclusive of real estate. plant, construo-
ton accounts and supplies in use, the
total assets of the company on June 90.
1906. amounted to sl27,195o5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the fol-
lowing number OF cars Of ore Saturday:
Stockton, 2; Idaho, 2: Alta. 3; Tintic, 3.
The Taylor and Brunton sampler re-
leased the following: American Fork, g.
TIntlc, IL; Oregon. 2; Idaho. 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept ga eablegrsn
depot quarlormsstcr at Honolulu. stating that
| tho big army transport Sheridan, which re
! Gently went on tha rocks Mt Barber FoinI
noer that city, would be saved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Saturday.
posted by Mccormick & Co.. wore as fol-
lows. Silver. 6Sssc; lead, S6.75; copper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Nevadas in San Francisco
Bid. | Asked.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the fol-
lowing San Francisco stock quotations, re.
ceived over their private wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Eat your lunch In tho palm gardeu
Mt the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

P. b B. Paint makes your old iron
work look like you d been investing.
Morrison, Merrill & Co., 28 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Mummy Of q Miner.

Supposed to be 1000 years old the natural
mummy OF q miner In excellent preservation.
which was mummi6ed by the copper oxide In
a Chillsn mine. is to be sold By auction In
London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Sheridan VIII Be Saved.

Madame Delory's vocal studio, GOT
Templeton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22-The ofAcial
closing quotations for mining stocks today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Boston Stock Market.

james A Pollock Co. furnish the follow
ing Boston stock quotations. received over
The Lamar register., 1906-11-28
RHEUMATISM STAYS CURED
M.s. Gotta, Confined to Bed and In
Constant Pain, Cured by Or.
Williams Pink Pills.

Rheumatism can be inherited and that
fact proves it to be disease Of the blood.
It is necessary, therefore, to treat it
through the blood if permanent cure
is expected. External applications may
give temporary relief from pain but as
long as the poisonous acid is in the blood
the pain will return, perhaps III a new
place, but it will surely return. DIR. Will
lams' Pink Pills euro rheumatism be-
cause they go directly to the seat Of the
disorder, purifying and euriching the
blood.
Mrs. Henry Gotta, Of West Cheshire,
Conn.,, is the wife Of the village ma
chinist. "Several years ago" she says.
81 was laid up with rheumatism in my
feet, ankles and knees. I was in con-
slant pain and sometimes the affected
parts would swell SO badly that could
not get about at all to attend to my
household duties. There was one period
of three weeks during which was con.
fined to the bed. My sufferings were
awful and the doctor medicine did not
help me.
some day a nOighbor told me about
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and decided to
try them. After had taken them a
short time was decidedly better and a
few more boxes cured me. What is
better. the cure was permanent"
Remember DIR. Williams Pink Pills do
not act oil the bowels. They make new
blood and restore shattered nerves. They
tone up the stomach and restore impaired
digestion, bring healthful, refreshing
sleep. give strength to the weak and make
miserable, complaining people strong,
hungry and energetic. They are sold by
all druggists. or will be sent postpaid, on
receipt of price. SO cents per box. six
boxes $3.50, by the DIR. Williams Medi-
cir Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-28
DEFENDS RAILWAYS.
James J. Hill Of the Great Northern
Before the Commission.

inneapolis.-James J. Hill. presi-
dent of the Great Northern railway,
took the stand Wednesday when the
Interstate Commerce Commission be-
gan its inquiry into the relations be-
tween the railroads and the grain COM
panies in the Northwest.
Mr.. Hill proved to be a willing wit
ness. His answers to all questions
were given without hesitation and In
detail. He told of the tremendous
grain traffic on his road, equalling each
year twice as much as the grain
hauled into Chicago in year by all
roads running into that city. He said
that the Great Northern in 1879 hauled
2,S7O, 900 bushels. while in 1896 this
had increased to probably 115.000.00O
bushels. In view of the fact that the
bulk OF the Great Northern's business
comes from the farmer. he said it has
always been its policy to aid the
farmer whenever possible.
is 1t the policy of your road. Mr..
Hill, to delay freight for any reas on?"
was one of the opening questions.
NO, it certainly is not" was the re-
ply.
Mr.. Hill thought the present legal
method of handling grain Is wrong. but
the farmer is too much the victim of
the Spectator. He said every receiv-
ing elevator should devote itself to sim
ply that business: that the operating
in grain should be another separate
business; and that the business of the
grain mixer should be another separate
business.
DO you think the farmer is getting
what he should for his crop?"
81 don't think he is getting what
he should for some classes of grain.
For instance, farmers are now raising
| a lot Of durum wheat. There is good
| deal of risk in what the foreign demand
will be, and a market at home for only
a limited amount"
Mr.. Hill said that elevators are
continually treating the farmers un
| fairly.
| I'VE have to watch the elevators all
the time" he said. This work is
done by the traffic department. but as
a matter of fact the department is
| pretty powerless."
The Lamar register., 1906-11-28
RATTLE OF THE RIvETER.
The Man from Oklahoma Thought Il
Was Woodpeeker.

Charley's uncle from Oklahoma was
up town being shown the sights. he
having come in the day before with
a few loads Of steers. and Charley was
doing the honors.
They were walking along on Grand
avenue discussing the tall buildings.
when all of sudden one of those
rackety riveting machines began ham,
mering away at high speed on a top
story of steel skyscraper building.
The old man stopped as If he'd run
against something. He turned his eyes
in the direction OF the sound but
could make out nothing. When he
turned to his bewildered nephew his
eyes were fairly popping.
Great Scott" he exclaimed. But
I'd like to see that woodpecker. 1t
must be a whopper. City
Star
The Lamar register., 1906-11-28
A Story Of a Thirsty Cat.

Perhaps you thing the old water
in-the-milk joke has been worked to
death. but I've found a new variation
OF it," said South Side man recently.
You know have a small negro girl
as nurse for my children. and one of
her duties is to tell stories to the kids
Just before bedtime. They always lis
ten intently to what she says. and last
night l decided to listen, too. This is
what heard:
got thirstier an mo- thirsty. an
finally she went to a pan OBJ milk sit
tin in de pantry to get a drink of
watah!'
Il told the story to our riilkman this
morning and he didn't laugh at all"
Kansas City Times.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-28

dollars, imperatively demanded more
room and better business facilities.
The new building is a landmark, not
only in the progress of the company,
but In the growth of Denver and the
expansion OF its wholesale trade. The
company's business. which is increas-
ing all the time. covers all the states
and territories west of the eastern line
of Colorado and Wyoming. and Old
Mexico and British Columbia as well,
employing five active commercial trav-
elers. The business has quadrupled in
the last six years.
C. r. Root, the manager, under whom
this increase has been accomplished,
has been with the house for sixteen
years, and has every detail of the bust
ness thoroughly in hand. What is
more. he has the confidence of his
customers and the respect of his en-
ployes. But Herman Warnecke is the
Nestor of the company, having been
with 1t for twenty-six years as asso-
ciate manager and cashier. Although
past the allotted three-score years and
ten, he has lost no jot of his efficiency
and has a strong hold on the old
patrons Of the house.
The new building, which is devoted
to wholesale seeds only. has about one
third of an acre of floor space in its
five stories. 1t is thoroughly up to
date in its elevators and chutes for
handling goods, which are unloaded
and loaded directly from and into the
freight cars. Its facilities for loading
into wagons and drays are equally
good.
On the fifth floor, which has an al
most perfect system of ventilation,
there are now seven carloads of onion
sets. On the fourth floor are many
carloads of grain and grass seeds. and
among the stock on the third floor is a
carload Of Kentucky bluegrass seed.
Provision is made for recleaning seeds
by the latest and best styles of clean
ing mills.
On the second floor are the almost
numberless varieties of vegetable and
flower seeds. On this floor are the
large and wellappointed offices of the
company.
The retail branch. familiar to all
Coloradans, is little more than a
block away, on Fifteenth street, con-
nected by private telephone system
The Lamar register., 1906-11-28
FOR ADVERTISING
CAN RAILROADS PAY IN TRANS.
PoRTATIoN7
TEST CASE WILL BE MADE
Ruling Of Interstate Commerce Com
sion to Be Brought Before Supreme
Court Railroad Lawyers Hold
That Advertising Contracts Are
HaNA


That Advertising Contracts Are
Good.
Chicago.-The Supreme Court of the
United States is to be asked to pass
upon the question whether a railroad
company can issue transportation in
exchange for advertising in newspa-
pers. test case is to be made in ILL
nois. or rather an opportunity be given
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to have the courts pass upon their
ruling that nothing but money can be
lawfully received or accepted in pay
ment for transportation.
Shortly after the new rate law went
into effect the question came before
the commission. and that body decided
that only money could be accepted.
The justice of this ruling was not seen
by the legal department of the Monon
railroad. and George Fitzpatrick. the
general counsel. and E. C. Field. the
general solicitor, wrote to the Inter
state Commerce Commission and
gave their construction of the law.
backed by decisions of the courts.
They said they had carefully consid-
cred the law before the PRONUNCIATION
of the rule. and under their construc
ton of the law had entered into CON
tracts in good faith with publishers for
the publication of time cards, etc., and
for the payment of such services in
transportation at the rate fixed by the
Monon's duly published tariff, which in
every instance was the exact eQuiva-
lent of the agreed price for publica-
ton.
The law, they said, nowhere provides
that payment for transportation shall
be in money, and it must therefore fol
low that the freedom of contract as be-
tween a railroad and an individual is
precisely the same as between other
citizens. II this be true, they went
on to say, 1t is difficult to understand,
when one does a service for a railway
corporation under a contract made in
good faith anS for an agreed consid-
Grafton, admittedly fair, that the par
ties may not mutually stipulate for the
payment in anything but money. To
hold otherwise. they urged, is to deny
the freedom of contract to particu-
lar class. The rule, as universally
stated and upheld by the courts. is:
what the parties agreed shall con-
stitute. the payment, the law will ad-
Judge to be payment. 1t is competent
for parties to designate by their con-
tracts how and in what payment may
be made. 1t is by no means true that
payment can be only made in money;
ON the contrary, it may be made in
property or in services"
The inhibition, they added, against
charging a greater or less or differ
ent compensation" relates alone to n
difference In the established rate"
and not to the manner of making
payment.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-28
Balloon Goes Against the Wind.

Paris.-The Siderable balloon. Patrie
constructed by the Lebaudy brothers
for the government. made another sue
cessful trial Thursday at Moisson. At
mospheric conditions were unfavorable.
The southwest wind was strong up
above, out gentle at the surface of the
ground After preliminary trials of
the motor propellers, the balloon rose
and acquired its equilibrium at an alti.
tude of eighty meters. When the pro-
pellers had been put in motion the bal.
loon was steered into the wind. against
which 1t advanced with facility. These
maneuytrs continued thirty minutes
The Lamar register., 1906-11-28

Wallace, Idaho.-The Steven Adams
case was postponed without date by
Judge Morgan Thursday. Immediately
following Adams plea of not guilty to
tae charge OF the murder of Fred Ty'er.
Judge Morgan will probably adjourn
court this week, so that Adams cannot
tie tried before January. when Judge
Woods will be on the bench. The court
overruled the defendants demurrer TO
the Information, which was submitted
without argument Attorneys barrow
N1gent, Richardson. Miller. Crane and
Wourms were in court in the interest
o. AdamR
The Lamar register., 1906-11-28
Safety Of Alcohol.

The greater safety of alcohol, as
compared with gasoline for commercial
uses. is due to the fact that 1t will not
ignite from pure radiated heat as gas
oline does: that water will extingish
burning alcohol while it will only
spread a fire Of gasoline. and that the
flame of burning alcohol radiates very
little heat. while that of gasoline radi-
ates heat very rapidly.
The Lamar register., 1906-11-28

The British women suffragists who
created riot In the lobby of the
British house of commons set bad
example to the world. 1t is the be-
lief of many that the influence of
women on public life would be puri-
Tying and uplifting. but when body
OF petitioners becomes so turbulent
as to call for the interference of the
police and the imposition of fines for
disorderly conduct. then lovely woman
gets down to the level OF the tyrant
man. and, being on the level with him.
cannot be his uplifter.-Linn County
Budget