davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-21
p CAR GIVES GOOD ADVICE.
Urqes Graduates of Military School to
Know Their Men.

Emperor Nicholas in giving to the
graduates of the artillery school their
commissions at Peterhof recently used
some remarkable language. After re-
peating the usual injunction to be
faithful to the throne and fatherland
and trust in God and the future OF
Russia. he instructed them not to hold
aloof from the soldiers in the ranks
but to keep in close touch with them
and look after their needs and interest,"
in order to bring them cl,1er to their
officers.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-21
CHICAGO Mail Under Ground.

The underground system for the
transportation of mail in Chicago was
inaugurated Monday, when the tunnel
connection between the postoffice ana
the LaSalle street station was put IN
operation. All the tunnels are part
of the system of tunnels which under
lie the city's streets and which aggre-
gate nearly rs miles of underground
electric lines for the transportation OF
freight
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-21
In a Denver Storm.

During a downpour of rain at Den
yer Colorado, Charles Hollingshead,
Jr., aged 10, was killed by lightning,
and Miss Eliza Ham, aged "a, died OF
heart failure, due to overexertion in
running through the storm to her
home. Both deaths were reported to
the coroner today. Young Holdings
head was returning home, when light
ming struck a telegraph pole neal
where the boy was walking and the
flooded sidewalk communicated the
deadly fluid to his body.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-21
sdELTER FOR THE HOMELESS.
Permanent Homes to Be Built at San
Francisco.

A corporation composed of the mem
bers of the finance committee. to-
gether with Governor Pardee and
Mayor Schmitz. having at its command
S3.750.000 of the relief fund.- will i'm
mediately proceed to erect permanent
houses for the shelter of the San Fran
cisco homeless. This course was de-
cided on in a set of resolutions adopt
ed at meeting of the committee. the
step is the first taken to provide shell
ter that has been made in the 80 days
since the disaster.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-21
LocusTs DESTROY VEGETATION
Large Area in Hungary overrun b,
Pests.

A swarm of locusts has appeared
and completely destroyed the garden
products of the finest part OF the
great plain of Hungary. The insects
have come from Morocco in extraor-
binary numbers. They have destroyed
all vegetation on about $4,000 square
kilometers (l1,OOO square miles,, de-
youring barley, rice, wheat, beet roots
and turnips. 1t is feared famine IN
cattle fouuer will ensue.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-21
DOWIE AND vOLIvA TALK.
Rivals in Zion City Both Address the
People.

Chicago, July 15.-John Alexander
Dowie sat in the conservatory at Shi-
lob house Sunday and preached to
those who would listen, while his
Young rival, Wilbur Glen Voliva, ad-
dressed a congregation of several
thousand in the tabernacle.
The decision of Judge Lands as to
the property rights in Zion City is ex-
pected this week. Both sides are
sure of a decision in their favor.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-21
LATEST PITTSBURG SENSATION
Domestic Troubles of the Hartje Fam
lily Aired in Court.

Mrs. and Augustus ]. Hartje OF
Pittsburg have startled the scandal
city" with the most sensational d.
vorce suit up to date. Harje, who is
millionaire paper manufacturer, has
sued his wife for divorce, naming his
ccs Gilman, Tom Nadine, as correspond
ent. At the trial, now in progress,
there were introduced some 40 susie
WAGNER" letters, generally attributed
to Mrs. Hartje, but about the author
ship of which there is some dispute.
Hartje has been arrested on charge
Of conspiracy and the court threatens
contempt if the letters prove to be
forged.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-21
IDAHO NOTES.

The sawmill of Decker & Allen
burned Sunday; loss, $4,000, not in
GLIDING 1890 feet of lumber. The
MILL which had been in operation only
two weeks, was saving for the It's
dale Manufacturing company.
The postoffice department has noti-
fed the postmaster that Kendrick is
to have a second rural delivery route
commencing September 1.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-21
VATICAN is FALLING APART.
Palace of the Pope Said to Be In SAD
Case of Decay.

1t has long been known that some
parts of the vatican are unsafe, but IL
las Just been discovered that the pal
ace is practically falling to pieces
Even the corner where the popes
apartments are situated needs cons1d-
cradle strengthening. and the pontlH
is moving out. The walls, which are
cracked, bullying and leaning outward
will be temporarily strengthened I'M
mediately. To make the whole build
ing safe will require more than one
hundred thousand dollars.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-21
Carl Clio Fatally Shot.

L. d. Bolton, a real estate man, shot
and killed Carl Gilg, well known
rancher. at Clayton, N. M. Bolton had
had trouble with young man named
Hobson. Gilg interfered and was shot
dead. Bolton was arrested and taken
to Trinidad.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-21
Chinese pirates Loot Ship.

The British steamer Sainam was at
tackled by Chinese pirates so miles
from Woochu, China. Rev. d. A. Nc
Donald of Woochu was shot and killed
and the captain saved himself by mo-
ing in the boilers. He was, however
badly burned. A Chinese passenger
was also killed. The Chinese escaped
in iunks.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-21
AT War down SOUTH
over 1000 Men KILLED IN BAT.
TIE At PLATANAR.
salvadorean Troops Defeated 0uate-
maIan Army--Honduras 10 Making
Common Cause with SaIvador-Un-
Gle Sam to Help Settle Dispute
General RigaIado Killed by Scouts.

San Salvador, July 16.-Saturday
night the Salvadorean army again at
tackled the Guatemalan forces at Plat
anar and obtained a victory over
them, the Guatemalans suffering a loss
of 1000 men in killed, wounded and
prisoners.
The Guatemalan army, which invad-
ed Honduras by way Of Santa Fe, was
repulsed by the Honduran army. Hon.
duras is making common cause with
| Salvador.
President Bonilla of Honduras says:
Honduras has not declared war.
Guatemala invaded the territory of
Honduras without previous declara-
tons"
Mediation Will Be Accepted.
Both Guatemala and Salvador have
accepted the tender of the good OIL
ces of the United States government,
looking to a settlement of their differ
ences.
Honduras Is Forced Into 1t.
The fact that Honduras has been
drawn into the Central American con-
fict complexities the situation there
President Bonilla of Honduras may be
compelled by President Zelaya OF MIC
} araeua and President Escalon of Sal
vador. both of whom are said to be
enemies of President Estrada Cabrera
: of Guatemala, to take sides with them.
/ 1t is now known that General Re
e galado of Salvador lost his life in
scouting expedition. He was in COM
mand of his army on the border OF
Guatemala. when he resolved to ex-
h plore within the border of Guatemala.
q He started out accompanied only by
q the adiutant and small escort, when
n he came unexpectedly upon a large
n body of Guatemalan regulars, VINO
70 overwhelmed his force. Regalado and
his escort sold their lives dearly, max
10 ing a heroic fight and killing many OF
n. their foes. but they were extermina
ted. No quarter was asked.
10 The consul general of Mexico II
id Tegucigalpa, capital of Honduras
ne reports officially that in spite OF tn
at strict neutrality heretofore maintain
r, ed by the Honduras government, TN
lie territory of that country was invade'
by Guatemalan troops when confiic
pc occurred. This invasion was an &C
IL of war.
of Honduras has more than $4,000 m
litia. mostly we'll armed, and WI
ia prove a valuable ally of Salvador an
In the revolutiOnists.
SIS It is not believed in Central Amel
a lea that the United States will
no tempt by moral suasion to bring abor
id, peace.
ell The Guatemalan revolutionists sa
its they will accept any president Il
that country that may be joint
nix agreed upon by President Diaz an
he President Roosevelt.
no Guatemala Protects Border.
81 The Guatemalan government is e
oo1 deavoring in good faith to protect
ia southern border. General Barilla
tod who is admitted to be the chief OF u
w., revolution, is still in this city.
voc There is great interest in the w
here and the public sympathy is WI
tba Salvador, who is Mexico's friend al
tho ally in Central America, and WI
Ma Honduras.
40 Salvador has received an importa
mic loan and is in a position to make
long campaign.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-21
erv.r 70 See Historic Spots.

William ]. Bryan is visiting Oxford,
Stratford on Avon, Edinburgh, Glas-
gov, Belfast, Cork and Dublin. he
will return to London July 20, when
he will go to Hawarden.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-21

Effeminate Youth dare say you
think l am too laxative?
Manly Maid-Not for a woman
Walter Pulitzer in Lippincott's Maya
zine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-21

Sir Jonathan Williams, retired
physician of Great Britain, declares
that the purest English spoken In tne
United States is in Kentucky.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-07-21
Mediation Will Be Accepted.

Both Guatemala and Salvador have
accepted the tender of the good OIL
looking to a settlement of their differ
ences.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-18

Sap Sage Cheese, each .......,71a
Omaha's Greatest Fresh Fruit and
Vegetable Department.
Fancy Refer Pears for Canning-Six-
basket crates Fancy Keifer Pears
for canning, per crate. $50. Isl .1O~
Single baskets ............... zoe
Is blu. baskets Fancy Green Tomatoes
lot canning - so. loo
Fresh Spinach, per peckSF, H.. 1Oc
Six lunches Fresh Radishes. go. sc
Four heads Fresh Lettuce. go. sc
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. pound 1ac
Fresh Turnips, Carrots, Beets or
Pumpkin, pound 11ao
Two lunches Fresh Parsley. ... sc
Large heads New Cabbage. ... &C !
Large Hubbard Squash, each. -. sc
New Honey, per rack. ........15c
" lib pkg. California Figs. .. DC
Italian Blue Plums, per basket. .2bGt
Fancy Jonathan Apples. peck &. q. 25c
Fancy Winesap Apples, peck. -. zoe
Fancy Sweet Apples, peck 49,. .25c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-18
Hayden's The Great Universal Providers
Groceries Crackers Fresh Fruits Vegetables Buffer and Cheese

1O-lb. sacks Pure Buckwheat Flour. 35c
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap.25c
lob. sacks best Granulated
COrnmeal ........ lZc
s lbs. best Rolled Oatmeal. 25c
lbs. fancy hand picked Navy
Beans ........,.. ........ zoe
Jell-O, per pkg INC
1h--lb. cans Breakfast Cocoa. e. &. loo
Peanut Butter. per jar. ......... DC
Fancy Santos Coffee, ID. ...... 15c
Fancy B. F. or Sun Dried Japan
Tea, I'D ........ .R...... zoe
Fancy Tea Strings, lb. IL II C
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers,
4 pkgs. Uneeda Biscuits ..... loo
Butter and Cheese Sale.
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter,
per pound 25c
Fancy Full Cream Wisconsin
Cheese, per pound ............15 loo
Fancy Full Cream Brick or Linn
burger, per pound ...........1 loo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-18

warming closet
$3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
VIRGINIA DIOCESAN
COUNCIL MEETING
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, May 5.-Large prepare
tons are being made at Portsmouth for the
coming annual meeting OF the diocesan
council OF southern Virginia, which meets
In historic Trinity p. E. Church, that city,
early IN June. The coming meeting will
be the most important meeting of the coun-
ell ever held. Among other things. a
bishop Will be elected To become coadjutor
TO Bishop A. NJ. Randolph. now in declin-
Ing years and health. Several names are
being mentioned for the new bishopric.
but the election seems at this time to rest
between Rev. DR.. beverly cambridge
Tucker. rector Of 81. Paurs Church. Nor
folk. and Rev. Braxton Bryan of Peters,
burg.
Other names are also prominently men
TONED. these being Of ministers both in
and out of the state. but at the time that
Rev Or Arthur s. Lloyd was elected 70 the
bIshopric last year ut Lynchburg DR..
Tucker received the next highest vote and
DIR BRYAN came third
The bishopric was declined by DR.. Lloyd,
after he had declined similar election IN
Mississippi and kentucky. lie preferred 10
remain In the position Of missionary sec
rotary Of the Episcopal Church In America
at New York 10 becoming bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
The Lodge and the Church.
From the Atlantic.

From the Atlantic.
In the minds OF some the accomplishments
of church and lodge are confused, perhaps
naturally SO. l remember an instance: a
farmer living on a rather lonely road be-
came Ill, and after some weeks died leay-
Ing his family with a mortglRei bit of
land many debts, barely furniture enough
foi the needs of life. and a life insurance
benefit due from one of the fraternal orders
An evangelist holding meetings In the
neighboring school house, accompanied by
two of his elders, came to the widow ut
is unfortunate that your husband did not
belong to the church instead of to the
lodge" said the preacher.
The widow, loyal to her husband, and re-
Numbering the bitterness of long days Of
suffering and poverty, resented the insinua-
ton.
mo. IL is not" she declared. 1--WE have
lived In this neighborhood two years, but
not a member OF the church came to help
us when he was sick or offered me help
when he was gone. The members of the
lodge came out two at a time and stayed
with him every night: they brought to me
and the children things we needed. and they
have paid me s., 600, every cent have in
the world. and which will give me a little
start to make home for the children.
am glad he belonged to the lodge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

learnel; they have not agreed among them
selvSs; their utterances have been pure
speculations; and they have made little i'm
preston upon their fellow-men.
This belief in two realms has entered
into the civilization, the language the 1T
erature. the Institutions the customs and
manners OF the globe. undisturbed by any
contrary theory. however earnestly and In
dustriousy propounded. Whoever would
set this belief aside and establish a system
OF monism must reconstruct human society
IN all It's details upon some basis not now
known to men. No one Is likely TO under
take such herculean task.
1t may be inferred that such a wide
spread and long-continued belief is based
on matters of fact. Men have been de-
ceiyed in some things. holding erroneous
opinions for time against the truth. 1t
liz highly improbable that the common in
stlnct and Judgment of the race should
turn ceaselessly toward a realm that does
not exist. and especially. that In the midst
OF the visible and tangible, with all its
attractions. men should declare with one
voice that there is an invisible and an In
tangible unless there is such a realm. Not
more surely and persistenty does the
needle point to the pole than does world
wide man point 10 the supernatural as a
reality.
Man Is so constituted that he may and
should hold relations with both these
realms. He has class of powers that
operate through the body receiving i'm
pressions from nature and exertlng inffu-
ence In return upon all material things
He has another class OF powers that
operate independently of the body and
reach out toward the invisible These
powers are so unlike. and their functions
are so dissimiiar, that they cannot be
placed In the same category They confirm
us in the belief that there are two realms.
Man Is dual as the universe is dual
The relation between he seen and the
unseen world is one OF peculiar interest
and Importance. The former is temporal.
the latter Is eternal. No one needs to be
told that the whole course of nature is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

cally been the theater % great calamites
and of little ones. too, for 10 some who
read these lines the recent disaster tho
Pacific coast is no harder TO explain than
some personal bereavement or trial. Con.
fronting then the mysteries big and little
we are reduced tor these three theories:
First. there is no God and never has been
one In the universe. Second, there IS a
God, but He is a maievolent and not a
benevolent being. Third. there is a God and
He is the loving Father of all men.
The outcome of the first attitude of mind
is unfaith, but does denial Of the exist
ence of any God make trouble any moro
rational or easy to bear? The outcome OF
the second theory is pessimism but is pessi-
mdsm to be tolerated for instant IN a
world where pleasure manifestly outweighs
and outlasts pain, and where people hang
on to life because they honestly look upon
1t not as a curse. but as boon?
The outcome of the third theory Is faith,
faith in spite OF seasons of doubt and de-
preston. The possessor of such faith rea-
sons, first OF all, that God knows better
than man what lessons an individual or a
those lessons can best be learned. Perhaps
the only way a nation STEPPED in prosperity
can be brought to realize the worth OF spir-
ftual things Is by beholding the quick and
complete destruction of costly material
objects. Perhaps. too. an age which wor-
ships man and glories in what he has
wrought can be brought back to sense OF
God only through some spectacular event
which shows how puny being a man ia.
Again, he who holds on to his faith de-
spite tragedy comprehends the fact that
God has not yet perfected this outward
universe made Il fit TO be the hablta-
ton OF perfected humanity and that the
process of eliminating sin must often nee
essarily involve pain and temporary disas-
ter and once more. the believer realizes
that God Is always the chief sufferer when
trouble befalls his earthly children; that
He does not willingly affiict: that He would
spare an individual or nation the chasten-
ing blow IL II were not for the fact that
1t is sometimes essential for the perfecting
of life. And SO we say with the quaint cid
German poet:
So come then and welcome the hlow and the pain,
Without II mortal can heaven attain;
For what can the sheaves the barn floor avail
TIL tbs thresher shall beat out the char With
his HafiS
THE PARsoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
OLD BRUTON PARISH CHURCH.

Spotswood, 1710-1722: Hugh Drysdsle, 1722-
1I26; William Gooch, 1727-1740: Robert Din
widdie, 1731-175s: Francis Fauquer, 1853
176S; Norborne Berkeley, Baron De Bote-
tourt. 116S-1770, and John Murray, Earl of
Dunmore, 1I11-1775. Tablets will also be
placed In memory Of the secretaries of
state, the receivers general and the audi
tors general of the colonial government.
The restoration of the colonial pulpit and
clerks desk will be in memory of the col
onial clergy of Bruton Parish Church, pri'
marfly to Rev. Comlnissary James Blair,
d. D., rector of the parish when the pres
ent church was erected in 1710-1I15, and
first president of the College of William
and Mary. a tablet in memory of the later
rectors of Bruton Parish will be placed in
the clerks desk
There will be fifty memorial pews ranging
In cost from $125 to $500. In the choir pew
No. 46 will be In memory of the presidents
OF the College of William and Mary; No.
40, memorial to the surveyors general, to
whom this pew was assigned; No. A. me-
mortal to Rev. Commissary James Blair,
DR.. Archibald Blair, John Blair a and
John Blair (2), and pew No. 30, in memory
of Col. John Page, esq, vestryman in 1914.
The pews in the transepts are to be made
memorial to the members of the house of
burgesses of the revolutionary period. This
part of the church was built paid for and
used by the house of burgesses. Pew No.
% will be memorial to George Washington;
No. 80 memorial to Thomas Jefferson; No.
Al, to George Wythe; No. 43, to Thomas
Nelson: No 10, to enjamin Harrison and
Carter Braxton, and No. At, Richard Henry
Lee and Francis Lightfoot Lee In the
last five pews above mentioned the seven
signers of the Declaration of Independence
for Virginia are commemorated. There Will
also be a pew memorial TO Patrick Henry,
to be placed. If possible, through the CO.
operation of the public school children of
Williamsburg. Va.
The pews In the nave of the church are
to be made. with few exceptions memorial
to the parish Vestrymen OF the colonial
period, most of whom We're also members
of the council or the house of burgesses.
Among these will be pews memorial to
James Monroe. John Tyler and Chief Jus
tice John Marshall. Justice John Marshall
Harlan has suggested that the pew in MEM
DRY of Chief Justice John Marshall be
placed by the justices of the United States
Supreme Court. There Will also be a pew
memorial TO John Gusts. Daniel Park Gus
It's and Mrs. Martha GUSTS, and Mrs
Ralph Cross Johnson of this city has con-
tributed a pew memorial to Benjamin
Waller, member of the house of burgesses
and judge of the court of admiralty, 1744.
Among the tablets there will be one in
memory of Peter Pelham. organist, in 1865,
to be placed near or in connection with
the organ. and one inscribed: ITO the
glory of God and in memory of the faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

MEMORIALIZED
IN OLD BRUTON CHURCH

The restoration of Brqton Parish Church
at Williamsburg, Va, is now practically
complete. At a cost of about $1,000 the
interior of this old church ediflce has been
restored to its ancient form, and now ap-
pears as 1t did to its parishioners of the
18th century, when George Washing
ton, Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, John
Tyler, Patrick Henry, Chief Justice John
Marshall and Edmund Randolph worshiped
under its roof. The work OF restoring old
Bruton has been under the direction of a
restoration advisory committee, which in
Guided Rev. r. II. McKim, ID. D., of this
city, and the funds. which were obtained
by subscriptions, Were in the custody of DIR.
Thomas Nelson Page, Washington. d. c.;
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, Philadelphia, Pa. !;
Mr.. Robert l. Harrison, New York city,
and Hon. Robert Treat Paine, Boston,
Mass
One feature of the plan for the restora-
ton of old Bruton Is attracting considerable
interest and receiving the hearty co-opera-
ton of the President of the United States
the King of England and some of the most
eminent men OF this country. 1t is the
plan to place in the church a number of
memorials to some of the distinguished
statesmen and parish vestrymen of the
colonial and revolutionary period, who
worshiped in the building while living In
Williamsburg residing in the town
while representing the people of Virginia
In the house of burgesses, or the crown
of England as governors or as members of
the council The plan contemplates the
placing of about seventy memorials. a
number of which have already been pro-
vided for. Chief among these are me-
mortal Bible. which will be given by his
majesty King Edward VII and a memorial
lectern TO hold this Bible, to be given by
President Roosevelt.
A memorial to Rev. Robert Hunt, chap
lain of the colony of 1907, In the form of
a silver aims basin, will be provided for
by the Association for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities, and the Society of
Colonial Danes of America in the state of
Virginia will raise a fund of $40 for the
restoration OF the clock formerly in the old
Williamsburg capitol as a memorial to the
Virginia house Of burgesses. Memorial to
the colonial governors and members of the
council the name OF Gov Alexander Spots
wood will be placed in letters OF gold
around the canopy of the colonial govern
or's pew, as it was when the present church
was built There will also be tablet
memorial to the colonial governors who oc
cupied this pew, on which will be inscribed
the names of Col. Francis Nicholson, 1898
100; Edward Mott. 1705; Col. Alexander