davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
TO START SAN DIEGO TRAINS
Added Service to Southern City Will
"f Go Into Effect To-
nidht

Train service on the Santa Fe be-
tween Los Angeles and San Diego will
be increased tonight by the addition of
a new train each way.
The trains will leave each terminal
at 1880 o'clock tonight, arriving at the
opposite terminals at o'clock in the
morning.
The trains will carry both Pullman
sleeping cars and day coaches. The
Pullmans will be opened for passengers
two or three hours before the trains
leave.
This added service is welcomed by
both Angelenos and San Diegans, who
have found the schedules in effect here
tofore not altogether to their liking.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

which was taken from the Bristol cafe
last June. The silverware was found
il the mans trunk.
Jones denies the charge and says the
presence of the stolen property in his
trunk is the result of a plot Matched
by his wife and a saoonkeeper with
whom, he says, she has fallen in love.
Two days ago Jones claimed he warned
the saloonkeeper that he would prose-
cute him. Jones says his wife and the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
DROP NOFZIGER PROSECUTION
Lumber Contractor Accused as Re-
suit of Hollywood Ordinance
Wins Case

Through habeas corpus proceedings
of the superior court yesterday the
criminal charge against D. I. Nofziger,
a lumber contractor. was dismissed and
Nofziger was released.
The charge against the man grew out
of recent ordinance passed at Holly
wood regarding the location of lumber
yards. NofziSer had already built a
yard near a school in Hollywood and
refused to move the establishment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Plead Guilty to Land Frauds

OMAHA. Neb,, Jan. 6.-Harry Welch
and Frank Lambert, who were in
dicted Jointly with Rev. George C.
Ware on a charg eof conspiracy to de-
fraud the government of public lands,
today pleaded guilty in the federal
court. 1t is understood that the two
will be used by the government as
witnesses against Ware, whose agents
they are said to have been.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

II you want to so east, @. HaydOek,
Agent Illinois Central II. H., 28s S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Accused Negro Liberated

REDDING, Cal, Jan. 6.-The negro
who was arrested near Red Bluff last
night on suspicion of being the mur-
derer of the Price brothers was dis
charged today there being absolutely
nothing to connect him with the crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
SAYS HE is VICTIM OF PLOT
John j. Jones, Arrested on Charge of
Larceny, Accuses Wife and
SaIoonkeeper

John j. Jones, employed by the Los
Angeles Gas and Electric company,
was arrested yesterday on a charge of
larceny. Jones is accused of having
stolen silverware to the value of $25,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Chinese Ambitious
Chanlberlain's Cough Remedy Is Pleas
ant 10 Take

The finest quality Of granulated loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture of
chamberlains Cough Remedy, and the
flavor similar TO maple syrup, making it
quite pleasant TO take. which Is quite an
item when giving it to children The
edy the safest and best that can be
procured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

saloonkeeper placed the silverware in
his trunk in order to frighten him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
BEATING THE AIR.

Mctamorphose, Involving Regeneration
OF individual and Race and Also the
Solution of the Great Problem OF Pow
ertE. BY Orlando X FitZsimmons
fios'ess fuoiiShlne Company, Chicago
1t Is not easy to sec what this author
Is trying to get at His book is filled
with mass Of incoherent stuff without
beginning or sequence He seems Ia bc
opposed to savings banks particularly
and all other banks incidentally; to he
opposed TO courts (Judgcs "are the real
power and the real menace OF your lib
erty'' he saws TO the people, He rails
at the postoffice authorities for their rc.
fusal TO allow frauds and swindles usc
the malls and thinks that all forms q,
business as at present conducted are had
HIS remedy Is fraternalism, a practical
application OF the golden rule. the roc
ognition of progressive ideas. the reeu-
la'ion OF motherhood mutual helpful
ness cooperative manufactures and dis
trioutive centcrs which Will furnish prod
ccts 10 members at cost. the adoption of
an Intelligent, economic system having for
It's object the. abolition of poverty, ,ba
eradication OF want the champIonsbin
or any logical and feasible moyemont
tending to world bctterment But ALL thia
is mere generality or begging Of tho
question; IT is like telling man In raps
Be clothed without helping him to tho
ne" SUIT. We are afraid that If the
world is ever TO be regenerated and nov
cr,y abolished IT Will have to be on Soma
more definite and determined lines than
can be found In the slush this book prc-
sents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
NEWSBoYS' ASSOCIATION.

| Boyville: a History OF Fifteen Years
Work Among Newsboys By John f
Gunckcl, Illustrated. Published by the
Toledo Newsboys' Association. Toledo,
Ohio.
This work ls dedicated "To the News
boys of America and Their Friends" 1t
tells the story OF how Mr. Gunckel began
in a small way in the carly EOS to put
the ncwsboys In the ways of bcttcrment.
From his efforts a surprising fruitage has
come, helpful and in every way to be
commended and approved, The marrow
of the matter was TO take q personal and
friendly interest In the boy. and not
frighten him off with lectures or rules
that he must conform to; but to put the
boy on standard of friendship and lead
him 70 do the right thing for himself.
The work began In small way but It
las spread amazingly, and the boys do
the most of the work themselves, also,
they discipline defaulting member with
an instant Ylgor that Is most heartsome
IL is book to awaken the keenest lively
sympathy with the ncwsIes. and to spur
one on TO see that they have a fair show
In the world. The stories and occur
rcnces narrated in the book show that
most OF the lads have the right kind OF
stun In them. and that what they most
need Is little wise information and a
fair show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
A NEVADA STORY.
ne sage Brush Parson. BY A. B. Ward
published by Little. Brown, & Company,
Boston, pa'S

The Sage Brush Parson BY a r Ward
published by Little. Brown, & COMPANY.
Boston.
a breezy story this. which shows q cIoss
acquaintance with and love for the sage
prush' the alkali dust. and the wide
barren plains The parson Is a lankv
person OF many accomplishments. who Is
newly out from England where he left
MS not-long- welded wife. He goes 10
MS sister and her husband at RattIo
hountain, uncertain whether 10 be q doc
tor OF preacher. But his sister sct-
TICS this matter for him zealously, and
ne turns to the pulpit An offer OF four
thousand year from the NJ. E. church
or Virginia City is rejected. as there Will,
oe plenty TO want that, and he chooses
Instead n no-salary church at EuroLa
MS preparations for work there. tho
iriends ne made, the good help he was In
many ways. are all faithfully portrayed
ana ne Is many times taken over "tbe
Se'ger grade at Eureka Among bIo
n'est faithful friends and supporters ara
inc dwellers In tho house, at Richmond
hni' where young widow. Katherine
displays heartfelt interest in him ma
aiso Jack Perry, the most whole-so,,od
ana orderly soloon-kceper in town I, O.
hard struggle for the parson but ho
comes out first best, and the prea,ost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
FINE RAILROAD STORIES

The Last Spike and Other Railroad
stories BY Cy Warman Published by
Charles Scribners 8 Sons. New York City.
A volume of railroad stories by Cy War
man is always welcomed with open hand
and outstrctched arm His stories are al
ways cnlivcning, sprightly reading and
often they are pathetic In the best vein;
while they seldom fall OF humor and ten
der sentiment The book takes its title
from the first story in It, which is a vivid
account OF the hearty. manly, courage
Gus. and Derilous work done In the con-
struction OF the Union Pacific railroad
Whatever corruption and jobbery there
was In the higher circles that had to do
with this enterprise there was nothing
but honest. earnest work among the men
of the construction force, they con-
cerned themselves only with the work in
hand" as Warman says. mo breath OF
scandal ever reached these pioneer trail
makers. OF. II 1t did, 1t failed to find a
lodging place, but blew by" Which is a
deserved and worthy tribute; and the
story Is splendid one all through,
The other stories are. 'Thc Belle OF
Athaoasca, Pathfnding in the North
west, THE Cures Christmas Gift" The
Mysterious Signal" Chasing the White
hail, Depressing the Oppressor," ''The
Iron Horse and the Trolley" I'm the
Black Canyon. Jack Ramsey's Rea-
son, The Great Wreck on the Pere Mar
quctte' The Story of tho Enelishman
"on the Limited" The Conquest OF
Alaska Number Three" THE STUFF
That Stands" The Milwaukee Run
And they are all in fine vein. and written
with a charm that cnthralls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
PLOT AND MYSTERY.

A Maker or History BY Phillips Op
penhclm. Illustrated from Drawings by
Fred Pcgram. Published by Little
Brown, and Company Boston
This Is a story OF European intrigue
personal and international A young
Englishman has the key to what is going
on, In the finding of sheet OF paper
while he is strolling beside the railway
track, waiting for his train to go on. But
1t has been held up for reasons OF state,
another train draws up TO II from tho
opposite direction. visits are made and
are released. and the Engishman's train
proceeds without waiting for him, This
little adventure and tho sheet OF paper
brought him into connection with series
Of complications. adventures, and in
trlguee from which nothing but his IRE
sistible pluck, determination. and good
luck saved him. In the course of the
maze, from which ono ENHANCEMENT fol-
lowed another as the colors change In "A
prism, he meets and fal 81 desperately
and hopelessly in love with an adorable
young lady who seemed to be In the thick
of the plotters, and who, while by no
means Indifferent to him. fears to allow
him TO sec her, and discourages him from
story. full Of vim and go, and it carries
the narrative of mystery consistently and
strongly along. the delicate and charm
Ing love story being as 1t wero the soul
within the moro material setting. 1t is a
story that no one will willingly relln-
luish. having once begun to read
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
THE MAGAZINES.

Tho Bookman for January opens with
its always interesting gossip of authors
md their writings Chronicle and Com
ment;" 1T Is profusely illustrated. and is
n feature OF excellent vnlue Part XIV.
OF Harry Thurston Peck's Twenty
Years OF the Republic" covers tho four
monthe OF the Spanish war, and is as en-
Enthusiastically American as the most
strenuous patriot could wish TO see; It is
a great and admirable summary, Louise
Clcsser Hale's spiritual serial IA Motor
Car Divorce" continues. n most enter
taining story. There is "A Dumas Port
folio" second part; 'Ibscn the Play
wright" second part; Antoine Wiertz. !"
IAN Icy Reception" Ga pictorial drama):
and book reviews, under the captions,
Three Books Of tho Month" Tho Taint
OF Mclodrama and Some Recent Books"
Thomas Hardy and Longstreet;" and
reviews and essay in The Educational
Department" Tho bcst-sclling books of
the month in the various cities are given
1t is an education in literature to peruse
tho Bookmnn. Dodd. Mead 6 Company.
publishers, New York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Current Publications

man In town. till suddenly his wife ap-
pears. but as no hadn't told nny one that
he was married, her appearance dropped
him into Il frost. Then an enemy accused
him of numbering his wife and son. and
a rush trial gave him n chance to plead
guilty, not because he had killed her. but
because no had hatred in his heart for
her because she insisted that he must
give up his work and go back TO England
with her 1t is a strong story. wildly
told, and in many respects It is a picture
OF early days In a mining camp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Tho Saalneld Publishing company announce
for carly publication q novel under tho tItIc ~
ihe Roso Croix.' 1t Is an historical romance
cI singular beauty and power, one raplctc with
unsic interest 1t deals principally with the
war TO trec Texas from the yokc of Mexican
i@uIc @ n" hero. Lieut. Sylvester Of Cincinnati
LIS LIS ms own story and he II is who captured
Santa Anna the field of san Jncjnto tboro
oy putting nm end 10 tho strife Zcnn ZavnIa
"lughter OF the distinguished Mexican states
1nn' hIso plays nm important part In the plot
as docs that mystcrious character who appeared
on on ths battle-ground. known as the Little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

sunset Magazine for February tells OF
ana Illustrates mid-wintcr touring on
oahiorhia highways shows scenes on
'ne trall OF Lewis and Clark: shows
what Tonopah's gold has wrought illus
tratcs Under Pasadenas Palms." If
mas many line coast sketches and stories.
ana Keeps up its excellent departments in
hne Visor' A full-page half-tone shows
three poets of the coast. Joaquin Miller
George Sterling. and Charles Warren
Stoddard well-made. attractive
monthly. Published by the Passenger De-
partment Of the Southern Pacific, San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
THE SALT LAKE SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1S 1906

parently shown. that the doctrine Is for
ever kept alive The chapter titles are:
Thought and Character" Effect of
Thought on Circumstances;' Effect of
Thought on Health and the Body"
Thought and Purpose" The Thought
Factor in Achievement" "Vlsions and
Ideals" Serenity"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

The New England Magazine for Febru-
airy gives an account OF The Newfound-
land Fishing Dispute" turns on The
Sunny Side of Life Insurance" tells OF
The Christian Endeavor Society treats
on Contemporary New England Humor-
ists;" has Tho Story of the Cradle
shows "Sleds: Down Hill and Up." and
has an excellent variety OF good short
stories and poems. besides "writcups" of
New England localities, y bright, checry
magazine. America Company. publish
erS Boston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Records OF the Past for January de-
scribcs and ILLUSTRATES the inscriptions at
Dog River. Syria "Cin Ruins OF Cave
Valley. Northern Mexico" are Illustrated
and studied. prehistoric Trees at Horse
head New York Is the subject of an
expert study. The Pyramids OF Gamma
and Kabal." Uxmal Yucatan). receive
attention, and the meaning of gigantic
head Is explained "A Comprehensive
Account of the Excavations In Ashur
from September is, 1903, to the End of
February, 1906 is given, paper Of high
value, There are book notes. and edl-
torial notes of interest and an account
of the preservation of historic remains
in foreign countries is given. Records of
the Past Exploration Society, publishers.
Washington, d. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
LITERARY NOTES,

Thomas Y, Crowci &c Co. announce that =
lew lew edition has been put in press OF Fre1crIck
aaynes Ncwells Irrigation" DR. Newell la
cniet engineer of tho United State Reclamation
esr'ico, ana his account OF the retaining OF
, ne ariu western lands has been acceped as
authoritative. Ho has thoroughly rcviscd Nj
worN ana added a new chapter 70 keep pace
WIN the rapid march OF development MINER
GUS new illustrations have algc been added 70
tho several hundred in the book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

liant to hold what ground has been gained but
nave n corps OF trained specialists backed by
ample means TO conduct now experiments Tho
results OF their experience can bo found in their
I:sl5 S"ed Annual. which they viii send free t5
oil applicants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
AS Man Thinketh Ry Janoe An,
Science Press, Chicago ]'iici'

as Man Thinketh. BY James Allen
science Press, Chicago
inc power OF thought Is the theme or
this little brochure. Tho author thinks
thnt a man may become what he Wills
TO be, and the effort he makes in tbi.
work is to prove this theory. 1t is as fall
lacious doctrine as could possibly h.
imagined. yet 1t is as ancient almost as
thought Itself, and is always coming to
the 'front.' often as 1t is dscredited. Mr.
Allen exhibits much ingenuity. however
Ill MS Impossible task. which yet has so
many branches where SUCCESS is an-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

The Delineator for March gives '"The
Fashions In New York" The Dress OF
Paris, styles OF the Month" Fitting
and Draping a Waist" Tho Millinery OF
Early Spring" and all are handsomely
illustrated, the colored plates being espe-
cially fine, Brides OF the White House"
Is story OF historic interest very well
told and illustrated. Some Herones Of
Shakespeare, by their impersonators.
continues, as does also The President of
QueN." fine serial. The Modern Hus-
band is an essay urging the apprecla-
ton Of system, Household work. the
care of children, necdlework, the kitchen,
homo interiors. illustrated cookery So
ciety obserynnces. are all fully and we'll
represented. There is literature. too.
fiction, and book reviews, all excellent
and worthy. The Butterick Company.
publishers. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

The Technical World for March opens
with wall about disposing of the Imml-
grants. gives an Illustrated account of
the new deadly torpedo for the navy. has
an illustrated story OF the Suez canal,
shows "a concrete island" In the building
Of a great lighthouse. tells OF the milling
industry, OF new things done by railroads
and OF the great central electric station
In Chicago. 1t notes improvements. as
serving meals by machinery. saving lives
and property by wireless telegraphy. en-
g1nccrlng progress. etc. II is a lively,
practical magazine The Technical World
Co. publishers, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Wayeide Tales for February has eleven
pages Of fine pictures Of stars of the
stage: 1t discusses The Divinity OF
Elections" has plea for Real Clair
voyance," continues It's Evolution CT =
Craftsman gives clever stories of news
paper campaigns: gives Walter Pulitzer's
review Of tho New York stage; carries
the fashions and n woman's department.
ana prints many good short stories A
sprightly magazine. MS Company. pub-
fishers. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
SOME BOOKLETS.

Statistical Tables, January. 1905. Infor,,,
tion Relative TO American Railroad and
INDUSTRIAL Companies and Details OF So
Guriues Dealt in on the New York stock
& Co. New York ''"'h
very useful little manual this. sur.
prisine In It's completeness for so small
work 1t presents in tabulated form
STATISTICS OF earnings OF railroads. stocks
ana bonds outstanding. range of yalues
tor stocks and bonds during leoS av-
eraged. with income yield, fixed charges
ana capitalization per mile; underlyInp
liens of all railroads, number OF miles on
"hlch the bonds are lien. interest ne
Rod of maturity of bonds, etc. The stree+
railway and Industrial departments ara
also fully covered. 1t Is a work usr,
worth having, and Is distributed free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Mt owen Wistcr. who wroto TINT delichtfIl
book, Tho Virginnn" hns prcfoTrc q, i,l lt VI
~ ~ oId heid Tor an entirely new one Instead Of
following up his srcat SUCCESS with another
Story In tho same fcld. nc has chosen for bIa
eeeno historic city. and the life 1,orir,aycd Go
tEat OF tno most rofnod md cultivated s1cictv
haoy baltimore. hls new novel. is announced
O9 tnc macmillan company for Issue in Anil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Among the interesting steps in modern nro-
Iyss mas oeen the control and development or
p,uht nt" Geoplc now living can remcmb.r
M M"i'eh tno nuhDcr OF edible fruits and vegetables
was ier less than at present and even ,boas
that could be grown were vastly jnferior 10
whot VIC now have. For example our narcD,s
Knew nothing OF the tomato except as n c1rtdms
Grnpmsnt a.. S IN the garden Sweet corn was hnnt
~, ~ o oat.er than inc commoncst ncld Borts An
l0Sr IN quality; In the flower bed tho mag
nlnccnt paney hns replaced the InsIrDInraSt
hsarts case from which IL was dcveloprJ ont
mo sweet pea traces It's origin TO the noron1nn
garden vegetable. The practical results nrn
az aSe1inplshs' ny men operating largely for love
OF tho work, llko Luther Burbank in CnIIrorn,o
nno Eoktord In England as well as by tho
great seed merchants. ID. 81. Ferry e Co or
Detroit, Mich, who are not only eternnlIy yiei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

y recent dispatch from Berlin state, tho,
emperor William has conferred the Order pour
10 Mcrlte Tor Science and Arts upon Prof ST.
mon Ncwcombs the famous American astronn-
"or Ilol- Neweornb has been the recipient OF
many honors from foreign countries. He hoE
received tho Copley. the Huysons tho Royni
spcicty. ana Tho Bruce medals he Is.an ofHccr
OF tnc Legion OF Honor an honorary doctor ~
oo, ,L,t and ten European universities
Shd inc only American since Franklin who no (.
psen made an associate Of the French Inatitnto
no mas written many valuable Astronomical
ana mathematical works md one novel "TJIs
n,,,itn, iJIoh INC petcnder a story OF IN nIrshp
puDnshed half dozon ycars ago Tho Hnrnnrs
nave IN preparation Prof Ncwcomb'g nov ,,,l
ufh" on astronomical subjects and Will Jseua 4,
some tlmo during the year u
signs OF national uphcayaI In China form,
striking testimony 20 the truth OF Mr. II
Iutnam Weale's prophecies in his recent ho,lT
mo Rc-ShaplnG or tho Tar East" nubIIsh,Ns
rS tnc Sacmillon Company New York. His
chapter on China ArInlng'' Gives some ,tti,,'
ing accounts OF tho rcadincss with yvhicL S,n,
Coud drive out or eNtcrmnato oil foroIvnnrs
ana OF The determination that is bchInI tt.
mnhh,i-lorolsn IeellnG well-niRh universal among
,Ihnsmsn. He goes on: when tho ryn,r'.oo
IowaScr dies or is forced into rctIromcnt
must shortly happen; when tho old S3annr,Is
are bought on and when the country's nnoncas
uIc ur IN more healthy corditlon-then tho mum
bcf OF troops ready 10 tnkc the field win in
crease with astonishing rapidIty In any como
1T ~" thcre VIII be 100 600 wcII-drIIIcd ond
Wcu-orgonlZcd men md another zoo O5J nortI1ii,.
,toI ,S"i eudlZed nl hthnding behind them BY 1OJs
uese figures VIII have doubled whIlEt In ,b
aim background VIII lurk half q million n,he1
Hvh. perhaps unframed. but every ono ar H.,
possessing modern rifles md plenty Of COOL
me wholesale rcarmament and
reorganization of tho Chinese army has bcen ~
Iast openly decided on and admitted by over.
nuu inEn oneIul as the only course which viii FREQ
~hihu Oh inc dangers which surround her.
The copper era., 1906-09-27
Strong Jointist Paper Quits the Fight.

The Albuquerque Jounal, which a
few weeks ago was doing yeoman
service for the cause of joint state
hood and predicting that when the
political conventions met in Arizona
that one or both parties would de-
clare in favor of joining Arizona and
New Mexico into one state, has
practically given up the fight for
jointure.-Bisbee Review.
Our Arizona neighbor does not
state the case quite fairly. The
Journal believes in joint statehood,
and did as good service as it knew
how in favor of the cause as long as
there was the faintest hope of sue
cess, but it recognizes the soundness
of the philosophy Which teaches us
that "there's no use foolin' over a
hoss after his eyes is sot. "-Albuquer-
one Journal.