davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
WHERE is UNTRtlrH.

What IL there in the sboVe words
that Is untrue or should glFc grave Of
Tense to the senators nAhed. They
were the great constitutional lawyers
OF the senate, making inefnious argu-
ments against any limltislun Of court
review ond they were troN bJesome and
likely to be troublesome III an attempt
TO carry the Long MOODS limitation
through the senate by thu votes OF IS
or more Democrats and ~ or less Re-
publican senators. what narm wes
there In the president saying that he
had come TO a final DISAGREEMENT with
them on the day when he had held
White House conference With A view e.
uniting Democratic and Republican
forces IN carrying a limita ton OF court
review then and there akreed upon?
He could say II IN or ont ri their pres
cncc without giving offeAse 10 them.
Nor Was 1t very strong Oppression 10
say that they We're trying 10 iujurc or
dofeat the bill by ingenious coustitu-
tional arguments. II did bvt nsan that
they we're trying 10 defeat the bill " it
could be amended to meet their views.
Mr.. Knox had declared II 20 be uncon-
stitutional unless amenqfd. and that
was the general position ~ the Oppon-
cnts of limited court review which led
ll' lHfNlutlt pli tHdI udN 20 folClu0t IL
would he best 10 eXpreasOC grant the
jurisdiction TO review but ~ rigidly linz
II II to the two objects named The
only harm that can see Nat has come
In the whole business WINS Inc abandon
ment of any attempt to CARRY that
limitation Of the review. without any
previous notice to SENATOR Tillman and
Bailey.
CHANDLER is FOR1TSATE.
con the whole perhapy, ought to
consider myself fortunatN II the old
imperialist days had bAen fully re-
vived at the White Houfy one whom
! considered the best of rriehds. Sen
ator Lodge, upon demand would have
cut off my head and tak@H il to Pres
ident Roosevelt ON a cnarger and
should have spoken no ntOre. Now at
least | have left to me tre power OF
speech. But ! shall never use II again
as missionary from PreAideht Roose-
welt to the Democratic Marty"
(Signed) Sincerely yours
WILLIAM f. CHANDLER"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16

1870 s,c,cuitIcs OF tribes u the
ira make "sc"dcncy. Want adycrtls:.
COMPTON ,rs one 10 make trtncs Of
diMculsIes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16

"The conferences thus begun were, on
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19

In the days of its glory the palace at
Caserta of the king Of Naples had
among its features n so called English
garden. made in 1882 10y order of Marie
Caroline of Austria. 1t was bright with
flowers and wonderful rare oriental
plants and trees, so that it was re-
nowned throughout the world, but the
crown and glory of all consisted IN ii
camellia tree, a plant then unknown
In Europe. The seeds were collected
as though flakes of gold, and the queen
used to give them and cuttings of this
camellia as presents to her friends,
These cuttings were most highly priced,
and thus 1t has become n European
flower, so much so that the exporta-
ton of camellias is an extensive indus
try In central Italy, and in Germany
there are vast fields of them. In Its
palmy days the Caserta plant had eight
branches, the largest of which was
twelve inches in diameter, the whole
being thirty feet high. This mother
plant was in fiourishing condition VI
to a few years ago, but lately the gor
geous garden has been allowed to fal
into decay, and with it the glorious
camellia.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19
Birds Haxe ravorite Plants.

Like man, birds have their favorite
plants. 1t has been discovered that the
goldfnch is passlonately fond of apple
blossom. This may be because Its ia
vorite building site is in the lichen
covered fork S of apple trees, but apart
from such attachment the bright little
finch frequently spends hours tearing
the petals into tiny fragments. Though
the nightingale never builds In the
thorn boughs, it loves to sing on may
laden branches, often in the very midst
of the fragrant blossoms. 1t is some
what peculiar that most birds avoid
the COW parsnip, owing. no doubt, to the
unpleasant greenlsh smell emitted by
this umbelliferous plant. Small birds
very often lulld in less secure places
but the parsnip, gigantic and strong as
1t is, is left severely alone.-London
Opinion.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19
Rewards of Literature.

A very talented and well known
too. in the popular
estimation-tells me: 81 know a man
who spent fifteen years leisure in get
ting the material for his best book and
writing it over three times, then offer
ed it to almost every publisher In
America, meeting with refusal by all,
and finally sold 1t to a London pub
Usher for ESQ, had it republshed In
America some years afterward, got
few dollars before the publishers fall
ed and as his last royalty received
lust 2 cents, which was exactly 10 per
cent of the last sum due him. | am
the man, but 1 don't publish the fact
nor feel inclined to brag about it nor
to complain, for that would be useless
and would only cheaper my wares in
the literary market. The book paid
me, by accurate calculation. 1914 cents
a week for The fifteen years work.
Papyrus.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19
For Sale, Wanted, Etc.

Team for sale-Dan Chandler, Troy,
Idaho.
For Sale: Team Of good horses by
VIM. Duthie.
w. M. Duthie has a dwelling house
to trade for cash, lumber or corp wood.
For Sale: A good Groom house,
built last summer. Inquire OF o.
Bohman. Io-H
Highest cash price paid for chickens,
hides, pelts and furs. Josh Lanphear,
Troy, Idaho.
For Sale: Two pair work horses,
three milk COWS, 10 head Jersey Red
shoats. Josh Lanphear, Troy, Idaho.
Estrayed: A small yearling horse
colt. light bay, wire cut on right front
leg near body. Reward for colt. In
quire at News Office.
Wood Wanted: am in the market
for all kinds of wood and will pay spot
cash for the same. If you have wood
see me. Josh Lanphear, Troy, Idaho
Strayed, from my place 7 miles cas-
of Moscow, Sept. first, one black mare
pony; weight $50 lbs, two white hinC
feet; white strip in face, reached name
last heard OF was going towards tn
St. Marys. A liberal reward will b
given for information, or return c
pony. James Roberts, route ), Mos
COW, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19
YOUNG MOTHER AT 70.

envy mother has suddenly been made
Young at 20. Twenty years OF intense
Suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her. until six months ago, when
she began taking Electric Bitters, which
have completely cured her and restored
the strength and activity she had in the
prime of life" writes Mrs. w. /. Gilpat-
rick, OF Daniorth, Me. Greatest restora-
tive medicine on the globe Sets Stom'
ach. Liver and Kidneys right purlhes
the blood, and cures Malaria, Bilious
ness and Weaknesses. Wonderful Nerve
Tonic. Price soc. Guaranteed by u
V. johnson drug store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19
Uncle Peter
By EDITH M. DOANE
Copyright, 1906, by p. c. Eastment

N"FF"'ItWT"'V7"'W" "F'''N'H'''''' ="
Thomas Coleman, cold, reserved, am
bilious, sat at the head of the heavy
library table. Beside him his pretty,
fashionable wife drummed softly WIN
her finger tips on the polished mahog-
any and watched her husband sideways
out of her dark, inscrutable eyes.
The other Coleman, Elizabeth, STOOD
by the window, a letter with queer
South American postmark in her hand
Poor, lonely old man." she said soft-
ly. Listen, Tom. I'm kind OF nun
germ for the sight of a face that De-
longs to me- and this-I jest want 10
get acquainted with my own foiKs-
Isn't that pathetic"
"T amt beholden,' she went on
scanning the letter swiftly. I don't ask
no favors, but I'd kind Of like to 1eel
that them that is to have the little
something l leave will have klnuly
feelin' for the old man who scrapeu IL
all together, when he's gone
She looked up with swift comprehen'
Sion at the tense attitude Of the othei
TWO. you do not suppose that httls
something can be a fortune, do YOU
she said half nervously.
1T might be as we'll" Thomas Cole
man suggested, "to acquire more zen
Mite information concerning it before
ah-committing ourselves" Ihom4'
Coleman was a man whom his frienu'
called "level headed"
| May be nothing in It," he added
1 But If there should be?" suggeste'
Ills wife, still drumming softly on un'
polished wood. Only his wife knew
now fearfully Thomas Coleman MAJ
oeen hampered in money matler
lately.
II Whether there Is or not, he mas
calm upon u.s." put In Elizabeth, noti'
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19

home indefinitely unless we receive receive,
some NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
end" !. - limo with
r,,zabetb's quixotic ideas to 90 So
said Toms wife, sharply. .,o..onoo
SUI T,,zoheth was a standing grievance
~. EliA hor Isister-in-law-Elizabeth, who
wa, WAS, supremely Indifferent to the va ld'ht
w was money-Elizabeth, tall and stral a9lt
Oh Oh nC sDlendid. who preferred sell
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19

"EIe's a poor, lonely old man-ou
fathers brother"
Thomas Coleman raised a remon-
stratinc hand. BE reasonable, Eliza
beth. We do not know him. 1t is not
70 be supposed that we can offer him
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19

Lydia-Tm Just as mad as | can be
with Charlie. He kissed me right be-
fore all the girls. Georgette-Well,
isn't that better than if he kissed all
the girls before you!
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-19

Experience is the great test or truth,
and is perpetually contradicting the
theories Of men.-Dr. Johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22
SHRINERS IN ~
REVIEW AT CITY
Hall STAND

The many bands in the parade last
night played their best before the re-
viewing stands at the city hall, where
the mayor and other city officials with
their families loudly applauded.
The Arabs and Bedouins gave exhib-
tions OF their fancy drills, and from
these stands the city hall cohorts saw
the best of everything.
In the little balcony in front of his
office sat the mayor with his wife and
few friends. From the large balcony in
front OF the city attorneys office nearly
200 men and women, councilmen and
other elective officers and their families,
sat for hours awaiting the parade, but
when 1t had passed they felt well re-
paid for the long time It had been in
coming.
AS the city hall is near the end Of
the line of march It was near 10 o'clock
before it passed.
The reviewing stand on the city hall
steps was reserved for city hall em-
poyes and their families exclusively.
Here more than 200 were comfortably
seated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22
MAIDS ON FLOATS
SCREAM WHEN THE
LIGHTS GO OUT

The crowd near Temple and North
Spring streets was noisy. A number
of young men armed with canes took
delight in batting every good-looking
tile. The owner would try to find out
who struck his hat, and only be
laughed at for his palms.
There was considerable throwing of
confetti and flour on North Main
street. despite the edict OF the chief
of police.
Long Chez, a marketman from Ver-
non, resented the abuse showered on
him by two young Eoodlums and drew
a long knife from his sleeve.
The boys did not torment the Chi
nese when they saw his weapon of
defense and skunk away in the crowd
An enterprising owner of job wagon
fitted it up with seats and took his
stand on Court street. He found ready
purchasers of seats on the wagon at
fifty cents apiece.
The big floats experienced much diff
,ficulty in making the turn from North
Main street to North Spring street.
The trolley wheels invariably came
off the wires and left the pretty deco
rations in temporary darkness. Some
of the girls on the floats would scream
when the lights went out, and when
the scene was Illuminated once more
they would be In pretty confusion.
An enterprising photographer on
Main street startled both the crowd
and many of the horses i'm the parade
by sudden flashlight explosions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22
sERENADE GEN. wANkowskI
Fellow ShrIners Celebrate Announces
nent of Comrades Enaauennent


Gen. Robert Wankowski received a
good natured serenade at the hands of
his fellow Shriners after the drill con-
test in Ascot park Monday afternoon.
The Bedouin and Arab patrols had
been marched off the field, preparatory
to boarding a special car. They waited
inside the enclosure back of the grand
stand.
The merry patrols were in singing
humor and gave vent to college, frater-
nifty and glee music to the intense
amusement Of the thousands who had
seen the drill.
For He's Jolly Good Fellow" and
other ballads had been sung at inter-
walls during the wait. when some one
called This is for the general" and a
quartet began singing There's Only
One Girl" The others Joined in with
voices that sounded far beyond the
grandstand.
Gen. Wankowski knew what was
coming, for at the conclusion of the
chorus he put his cape over his head to
guard it from the slaps of his
jovial comrades who had heard Of his
enga cement to wed and took this means
Of showing their good wishes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22
VISITORS GRUMBLE
ABOUT POOR SERVICE
OF NIGHT CARS

Several hundred Shriners from
Southern California arrived in Los An
geles yesterday to take part In the
festivities this week. They brought
with them large amount of baggage
consisting of full dress uniforms which
they will don for the parades.
The Salt Lake is the official road and
brought the larger number of the visit
ors. It was originally planned to run
special cars to accommodate the Shrin-
ers, but this was abandoned and they
came in the extra cars that were added
to the local trains Nearly every train
carried two more cars than usual and
was filled to it's full capacity.
The visitors are enjoying the Fiesta
and have only one thing about which
to roast" Los Angeles and that is the
early hour at which the cars stop run
ming. Many OF the guests are staying
with friends In Los Angeles and are
put to great inconvenience on account
of the early hour at which they must
go home.
II think It is a shame" said man
from Riverside yesterday, that your
cars stop at midnight. Why. the cars
run later in Riverside than they do
here"
Many others used choice bits Of
language as they hurried home last
night. The citizens OF Los Angeles were
somewhat put out" last night but
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22
SUES TO GET REALTY
IN THE HEART OF YUMA
GEN. SUMNER ACTS AGAINST
CLAIM JUMPERS
In Early Days 16o Acres Were staked
or for demonstrating Purposes
and Three Yearo Ago one-fourth
Of II Was Seized

The complaint to suit to quiet title
involving forty acres of the best busi-
ness and residence property of Yuma,
Arizona, was drawn up yesterday by
Attorney Sheridan A. Carlisle of Los
Angeles, who represents General Ste
phen Sumner Of Yuma.
The story of the suit is as follows:
Back In the early days of the, west,
General Sumner located at Yuma and
staked off 100 acres of government
ground there. which he proceeded to
make his own by the homesteading
process
The general built his home In the CEN
ter of the acreage and kept most of it
for his private garden, while certain
sections toward the little city of Yuma
he leased for business blocks.
Since then the city has gradually
grown up to the acreage and the Sum-
ner home is now well within the city
limits and within less than a mile OF
the county court house.
According to the statements of Gen.
was Jumped" three years ago. and
since then the alleged owners have kept
possession and most of the property is
being let out as residence ground.
The legal fight. which will be carried
before the Yuma courts, will be for
possession of this disputed strip Of val
liable land, worth now more than
$40, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22
STUDENTS OF THE
"P0LY" HIGH SCHOOL
ACT AS 0UTRlDERS

During the electrical parade last
night each float was accompanied by
four outriders, They were boys from
the Polytechnic high school who vol
unteered their services and supplied
their own uniforms to help out in the
magnificent pageant.
The boys rode as follows: w. Nc
Gillian, captain; c. Snow, A. Coaver,
w. Chesley, J. Valley, ]. c. Stafford,
E. Pfeiffer, d. Bundy, p. Bradford, w.
Hummel, James Foster, o. Rowland,
George Groat, Roy Bryant, r. Lillard,
l.. Reeves. Roy Strong, r. Ward, B.
Stanley, Roy Salyer, H. Hickman, Will
liam Sherman, A. Benioff, Ed Elliott,
A. McCollum, L. Zander, j. Brewer,
G. Adams, G.. A. Damron. H. Thomas,
r. Conant, j. Weatherby, G. Donley,
w. Gillelen, G. Swarts, G. Rotsler, H.
z. Charlton, George Sandos, G. Mead,
r. Lindsay, r. LIE Noir, r. Litchfield,
William Toolan, F. Toolan, p. Tramp
ton, L. Overhalser George Flyers, w.
Streeton, F. johnson, Joe Roberts, G..
Refs, G. Rheinchilds, q. Williams, l..
e. Martin, e. Dutton. r. Sutherland,
C. Rice, s. Smith, Lee Marver, r.
Palmer, H. L. Stewart.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22
OFFICER MOUNTS
DRUNKEN MANS
HORSE AND STAYS

Patrolman Pautz ordinarily walks his
mounted policeman through a clever
beat, but last night he became a
mounted policeman through a clever
piece of forethought.
At Sixth and Main streets the officer
beheld a drunken man on horseback.
The man was very much under the in
fluence of liquor and at every moment
threatened to plunge headlong from his
impatient steed.
Here, my friend" hailed Patrolman
Pautz, "you are too drunk to stay on
that nag. You just get down and move
on. Tomorrow you can get your horse
after you sober up"
The officer assisted the rider to dis
mount.
The man Iurched away down Main
street and the patrolman mounted the
big bay. After using the horse all the
evening the officer put him in livery
stable to await the owner today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22
HOPE POINTS FINGER AT
SAN FRANclscO's STAR
FIRST FLOAT REPRESENTING
SISTER CITY, APPLAUpEp
All Along the Route the -Four Youno
Women TypIfyIna The New City
Were chesred - Miss purkee's
Trying Task

III sympathy makes wealth the young
women who posed on the San Fran
CISCO Hoat the first one I'm the olectrfo
parade, are rich indeed.
From one end OF the parade TO che
other they were the constant recipients
or sympathetic applause. Like roll
ing thunder the noise continued. They
were the cheers of all Los Angeles
ana her guests who stood lined nm in
masses from Ninth to Tenple street
ana on all cross and connecting thor
oughfares.
All hearts vent out TO the young
women In the dloat and to the senfl-
ment that they represented. All on
lockers felt personal interest in
them.
All California would have been
touched by the spontaneous, generous
and vociferous signs of compassion
had 1t seen and heard the oral expres-
sions and hand-clapping at sight of
the float typifying the new San Fran
cisco with its radiant star of hope
above.
Miss Martha Durkee, typifyihg Hope.
was the most observed of any. per-
haps. It was her duty TO point con-
stantly at the electric star above her.
With uplifted hand this young woman
kept her finger pointed upward until
now and then, exhausted, she dropped
the shapely arm for a momentary rest.
Every few steps more cheering re-
sounded and the plucky little woman
lifted up her arm again, completing
the thought of the float creator.
MISS Edna Hawes represented Char
1ty with becoming grace, while Nell
Gillette represented San Francisco,
and Miss Ella Powell was Columbia,
Being the first of the floats the lead
ing electricians connected with the
trolley systems traversed fiocked about
1t In case of wire trouble, headed by
AL. A. Crank.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22

hues, rose out of a sea of blue gauze
Spanned the entire length of the float
and sank from sight at the rear. Over
the top and from one end to the other
of the bow were ted five of the young
women and on either side were three
more. From the crest Of the bow to all
parts of the float was draped white
gauze and the young women in -he
midst of this made a most imposing pic
ture. Electric globes in colorS cor
responding as nearly as possible to the
shades of the rainbow lighted up the
most secluded corners of the float. At
the four corners of the float were rep
representations of waterfalls, made of a
background of white gauze and covered
with threads of silver paper, giving the
effect of falling sprays Of water, The
young women seated on the float were
Belle Hutchinson, Leona Patten, Viola
Adams, Olive Belt, Viola Miller, Eva
Wilson, Mary Weaver, Arlene Mont
gomery, Lora Ivey and Helen Robinson.
The float was in charge of Motornan
M. L. Srauger, Conductor C. A. Bow
man and Fireman Paul Save.
Milky Way Is Charming
The Milky Way came next in pink and
white, with canopy of silver. This
pathway of the Olympian gods to the
fascinating float. the young girls being
attired in sllvery white. Dainty bell
shaped flowers of the prevailing crepe
paper. nodded their welcome to the
crowds. who cheered both the young
women and the float. Silver and white
proved charming combination, ir-
ridescent lights giving a glimmering eff
feet through the paper. Misses Hazel
M. Ludwick, Millicent Wiseman, Ida
Johnson. Jessie Bleck, Marguerite
Cardell, Edith Kirk, Fern Lyeth and
Madge Moon were the young women
who Travelled the milky way to the
council Of the gods.
Heads Transit Of Venus
Alamitos band. numbering fifty mu-
sicians, with Charles Peel as leader.
headed the Transit Of Venus. These
musicians Of latter day took the plact
of the lesser divinities who on Olym-
pia's heights were wont to bow their
charms before Venus, the Aphrodite.
This float, withalts multi-colors, proved
one of the most fascinating in the pa
rade. Red, white. blue and yellow col
ored lights were used, In crescent, the
reclining Venus, pretty young girl.
towering over all. She looked for all
the world as though she had just re-
ceived the crown OF beauty from the
hands of Paris, so satisfied did she
seem. Below. on the body Of the float,
the Hours and Graces surrounded her,
and TO this goddess of gardens and
flowers the fairest blooms were Of
fered. This mistress of feminine charm
OF the old legends, the sweetly smiling
Aphrodite, certainly received her share
of alteration last evening. Only Cupid.
with his arrows, was missing to make
the picture complete
Miss lnez J.. Tice impersonated
Venus, while her attendants were
Misses Alma Love, Gladys Lewis. Es-