davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-22
LIST OF CANDIDATES.

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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-21
Monte Carlos Gift to science.

There are many people who regard
the large income received by the
Prince of Monaco as being money thai
is decidedly tainted" Coming to
him direct from the gambling tables
that have given the little principality
Of Monaco such worldwide notoriety
they look upon 1t as accursed.
When thinking or speaking of the
ruler who reaps such large profits
from what they consider vice, they
are inclined to rate him as one of the
chief servants of the Evil One. This
Prince, however, endeavors to atone
for numerous offenses against NOR.
ality by very genuine services to
science, and especially in everything
pertaining to the sea and the myS
teries veiled within it's depths.
very large portion of the wealth
that owes its origin to rouge ct noir
roulette and the other wicked games
that SO allure visitors to Monaco, the
beautiful garden spot of Europe, ha!
been expended in scientific research
The Prince does not merely encour
age such research by liberal dona
tions, but is himself an ardent worker
and is never so happy as when at sea
in the yacht he has especially fitted
up to enable him to pursue the studies
and explorations to which he is SC
devoted.
The crowning proof of the Prince OF
Monaco's devotion to scientific stuay
of the sea was given in his annunce
ment to the French Minister of Public
Instruction that he has founded al
Oceanographic Institute to be estab
lished In Paris. For this purpose he
has given the sum of 100000 francs
($SO0,00O).
This institute is to be built on land
acquired by the Prince in conjunction
with the University Of Paris In the
Rue St jacques and the Rue d'Ulm
And when built it it to receive the
scientific treasures of the Oceanogra
phic Museum of Monaco, including
laboratories, collections, aquariumi
and everything pertaining to it.
The. gift represents the expenditure
of very large sum of money and o.
years devoted to earnest work. 1t II
in housing, maintaining and increas
ing those treasures that the $500 ,OO(
is to be employed.
The statutes of the new institut,
provide that it is to be controlled by
an international committee member
ship which shall be open to eminent
| -. 4. H. L.
of oceanography. irrespective of tn,
country or nation to which they be
long.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-21

among the pioneerss that the Indians
almost without an exception, we're
great lovers of whiskey and whatever
would intoxicate, and the following
anecdote told by Charles Mcknight
In his Western Border" will give
some idea Of the ways and means
they would resort to in order to OBJ.
tain the coveted article:
"An Indian we'll known aa Sam
Hide, was notorious for his propensi-
ty for cider, which he obtained by
travelling through the country and
begging it from door to door. At one
time he happened to be in part OF
the country where cider was very
hard to get, but Sam was determined
to have 1t, If he could obtain 1t by
lying. Being not far from the house
of an acquaintance, who he knew had
cider, but he was well satisfied that in
the ordinary way of begging he could
not get It, he set his wits to work,
and soon contrived a way to obtain
his desire. On arriving at the house
of the gentleman, instead, of asking
for cider he inquired for the man of
the house, whom, on appearing, Sam
requested to go aside with him., as he
had something important to commun-
icate. When they were alone, Sam
told him that he had that morning
shot fine deer, and If he would give
him a crown he would tell him where
1t was. The gentleman declined, but
offered half crown. Finally, Sam
said, as he had walked great dist
ance that morning, and was very dry,
for half crown and mug of cider
he would tell him. This was agreed
upon and the price paid Then Sam
pointed out the place in this manner
He said to his friend, You know OF
such a meadows? describing 1t.
Yes You know big ash tree, with
a big top, by the little brooke, Yes
Well under that tree lies the deer.
This was satisfactory and Sam de-
parted, 1t is scarcely necessary to
say the meadow was found and the
tree, but no deer. The duped man
was greatly enraged, but as Sam was
out of his reach. he had to go home
'contented. Some years afterward he
happened to fall in with the Indian,
and Immediately began to rally him
for deceiving him so. and demanded
back his money. and pay for his cider
and trouble. Why said Sam, would
you find fault If Indian told truth
half the time? NO. Well, says
Sam, You find him meadow Yes
You find him tree?' Yes What
for, then, you find fault with Sam
Hide when he told you two truth to
one lie?' Sam heard no more from
the farmer.
Ito be continued.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-21
Pawnbrokers, Three saIls

Three balls constituted the device
of the wealthy Medioi family of Flor
ence, Italy They were primarily ply
sicians, and the three balls indicated
medicine. The family became In
time the principal money-lenders in
Europe. and their seals appeared on
SO many documents that had to dd
with the pledging of personal prop
erty.. a. security loans, that, the de
vice lost its original significance and
came into use as the emblem OF
moneyslenders general.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-21
Have You Been rhsrsa 2

A gentleman visiting some relatives
In Scotland was persuaded to try 4
game OF golf. At his first stroke lac
aimed aterrihc blow at the ball. scat
tering the turf to right and left, and
looked around for the result.
What have hit7' he asked.
Scotland. STR" gruffly answered the
caddie. e.-Tit- Bits. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
SIXTY SOULS
LOST IN DEEP
Emlgrant Steamer Charter
house Goes Down Off the
Coast of China.
HARDSHIPS OF SURVIVORS
AT THE MERCY OF THE WAVES
FORTY-THREE HOURS.

Hong Kong. Oct. 4.-The emigrant
steamer Charterhouse voyaging be-
tween Hollow and Hong Kong. foun-
dered off Hanan Head on Sept. 80
Captain Clifton and sixty passengers
were lost The North German Lloyd
steamer Kohsichang has picked up a
raft belonging TO the Charterhouse. on
which were Chief Engineer DOwse,
twenty-three of the crew and two wo-
men, after they had been drifting for
forty-three hours
On the third and last evening. Oct.
>. the survivors on the raft deserted
smoke on the horizon On observing
the kohsichang's hull there was great
JOY. and the Chinese OF the party be-
came frantically happy at the prospect
of quenching their maddening thirst
and appease their g1awing hunger.
Captain RosiefslSy of the Kohsichang
rescued the survivors, including a little
boy. They had almost collap sed from
exhaustion. and they were carried on
board the Kohsichang. being unable to
walk. Despite the doctors unremitting
attention. the boy died an hour after
being taken aboard. Chief Engineer
Dowse has been removed to a hospital
The crew of the kohSichang gave un-
bounded attention to the survivors.
Among those who went down Wi:L
the CharterhOuSe and were drowne-
were Captain Clifton, Chief Officer Far
quarson, Second officer GrigOr and
Engineers Forbes and Maurmann. be-
sides the ships doctor and sixty others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
Wife SHAKES OUSHAKOFF
Spouse of Russian General Skips
With Leutenant-Exciting
Chase of Fugitiyes.

Paris, Oct 4-Great interest was Gre
ated here today when it was learned that
the fugitive Russian Lieutenant Gabriel
Essipoff, accompanied by the wife OF
General Oushakoff, had arrived here to-
day from New York They had come on
the steamer Savoie. flying from the ven
geance OF the husband and former friend
OF Lieutenant ESSipoff.
The runaways landed at Havre this
morning and arrived at the St. Lazare
station tonight. They travelled under as
sumed names and were accompanied by
an elderly woman The passengers on
the SaVole were not aware of their iden-
tity. but Essipoff was recognized at the
station here. He was completely sur
prised when addressed, and in reply to in
quiries said;
Il have nothing to say. We wish TO be
left alone We are quite happy"
do you know General OushakOff
threatens TO kill your" was asked.
Yes" was the answer, but he will
never find us. We will be gone before he
arrives here"
The fugitives then took cab TO a hotel
in the Rue Riviie, but later changed their
quarters several times and succeeded in
hiding their tracks. 1t is believed they in
tend to take another ocean steamer.
The clippers fled from st. Petersburg
several weeks ago, closely pursued by the
general, who tracked them 10 various
cities in Europe. and finally reached Ham
burg two hours after they had sailed for
New York. The general followed on the
next steamer, only TO find upon arrival
there that his wife and the lieutenant had
returned to Europe on the SaYole. Gen
eral Oushakoff is now on board the
steamer La Provence on his way here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

Cubans Were Deceived by President
Palma in the Matter of In
tervention.

Havana, Oct 4-That ex-President
Palma early in September asked for
American assistance in the protection
of foreign lives and property is not
considered surprising here, In view OF
his subsequent request upon Mr.. Sleep
er, the American charge, and Comman-
der John c. Colwell of the cruiser Den
yer. But that he suggested. calling
congress to ask for American interyen-
ton as early as Sept. is considered
surprising, and that on Sept. IS he Off
cially asked for intervention and had
then irrevocably decided to resign,
causes amaZement
The correspondence between the
state department and Consul General
Steinhart in connection with Cuban in
PREVENTION reveals the truth of the ru-
mors current here at the time and
which We're persistently denied at the
palace, ex-President Palma declining
to speak of Intervention. Had this cor
respondence not been published the i'm
preston would have continued here
that Senior Palma yielded to interven-
ton only after Messrs. Taft and Bacon
had found it impossible 10 reconcile the
Cuban differences. Secretary Roots as
sertion about giving the republic an
other trial is regarded, in view of the
present outlook, as idealistic rather
than practical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
RIOT ALMOST PRtC|P|1ATED
Insurgents Insisted Upon Riding Up
and Down Through Streets
of Havana,

Havana, Oct A disturbance which
at ore time threatened a riot, occurred
this evening as the result OF conspicu-
Gus riding through the streets Of this
city 81 former insurgents
The chief Il police had jus, tsicphOned
an u der TO Al the palice stati~ns Ia take
the small INNS from ali lEslII gents
throughout the city, when Damasco Cas-
tBilu. an eX-iasuTgent, was S.-iZ, IL Icy the
police whilc SIding past prec.Gct sta.
tipa. Castil , T"Sisted. and in tn melee
which followed his arm was cut with his
Own machct6. As soon as he was oyer
rOw-Ied. te wSs taken 10 the Vivac jail
followed cN q crowd of several hundred
persons. including a number of IN united
OK rebels. This crowd surrounded the Tail
ard the excitement was growing WHEN
Alfredo W&yas the liberal leader arrived
on the scenc. After a long p,l-ley he
REQUIRED the rel' ase of Castillo after the
Hidn had .rCi dered his revolver IN the
POLICE .ScnCr 80 IS is of the opinion tIlat
the taking II th~ weapons of TX rebels
when theE are at the disposal of the dis
arminS commission, is unjust pe~sccu-
ten
Forty mounted policemen charged and
dispersed crowd in Jesus del Monte this
afternoon. winch was following 4 dozen
n.'u:Itcd cS-rtDtis.
TIE first si,t;,al LAYING down ~ i'rms
Whc1 niretN.i'Ne guns We're accepted hV
MAJOR Ladd from 1"5 of Col. AcosCas'
command.
zen Del Castillo. who is i'll. came into
Havana this evening after having ISSUED
':'dcrs lamrg Major Ladd as ms Sue
ceseor Gnd directing his subordinatrs TO
Ci'Sv the Ans rican officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
TARIFF PEOPLE ON TOP.
Home Market Club Fixes Things for
Massachusetts, Republicans.

Boston, Oct. 4-Whatever jar there may
be in the machinery of the Republican
state convention tomorrow. when Gov
ernor Curtis Guild. jr, of Boston will
be nominated for second term, is looked
for in the direction OF an effort to in
sert tariff reform plank in the plat
form
All arrangements for the convention
were perfected today. The officers have
been chosen and the platform constructed
on lines which members of the Home
Market club an organization strongly
opposed 10 any change in the tariff, de-
clared tonight TO be acceptable.
Practically every delegate TO the con-
ventiOn in the city attended a reception
given by Governor Guild, the other state
officers. a number of congressman and
other party leaders at the American house
this evening.
Attorney General VIM. II. Moody will
present the platform tomorrow. The con-
vention will be called to order by Chair
man Talbot of the state committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

what it meant a cold sweat broke out on
me and / began TO figure on pulling my
freight between that day and the next
one. I saw the finish or the CORONER
investment as well as his opinion OF my
cleverness
But before I could get my traps to-
gether the calamity came
You see the constantly increasing
speed and weight of the water, crowdin8
too big a volume into the narrow space
of the pipe, caused friction me rup-
bling of the compressed water against the
inside of the pipe created so much neat
that the iron melted in two like an 1clcle
held against a hot stove, and terrific
jet of water was sent against the noun
tain side, splintering the hitherto impreg-
nable rock as il it had been the isinglass
windows Of a baseburner.
1.-The Colonel as chance would have IL,
was showing the new contriVance 10 some
eastern visitors at the very time it hap
peued. and both he and his guests had
to take shelter behind some huge bowl
ders to escape being caught IN the land
and mud slide following the break AS
for myself, il was the eternal Mills for
mine. The roadway toward the valley
was impossible, and / Somehow felt that
my presence thereafter would be unpleas-
antly suggestive to the Colonel.
"But before l went l took a heavy
sledge and pounded a hole in the lower
part of the funnel. / did not wish TO
leave my terrible engine of unattended ca
lamity working after my departure.
No sooner had the wafer burst through
it's natural escape once more and the de-
Struction OF the mountain side had ceased
than / heard a faraway shout Of joy from
the Colonel. L stopped in the very begin
ming Of my precipitate retreat, spell
bound. Had the old mans reason melted
off with the pipe or washed away with
the hydraulic flood?
mot for his. Before many minutes he
had caught me in his arms and tearfuliy
Rugged me to his Bosom. The stream in
advertently directed against the noun
tain wall had unearthed the biggest vein
of rotten gold-bearing Quartz-$6,000 10 the
ton-ever seen in that part of the coun-
try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
NUMBERS AS PLAcE-NAMEs.
(St. Louis Globe-Democrat.)

Uncommon things are common
around the bureau of information at
Union station, and clerk who has
served there for some time becomes ac-
customed to all sorts of freak ques-
tons. Last night man from south
eastern Missouri. with wooden leg.
presented himself at the window and
told new attache of the Office that he
wanted to know when the train left for
76. Il guess you've got your figures
twisted said the clerk, who thought
the Missourian was joking. It's %
you're looking for
The stranger wandered away without
the information, but finally boarded q
train for Seventy-siX, Derry county,
Mo. There is also a Seventy-six in
Clinton county, KY; a Seventeen in
Ohio, and a Seven Stars in Pennsyl-
vania. The clerk found this out by
consulting his railroad guide a little
later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
OR TALK EITHER.
(EpWorth Herald.(

A pair of bushy whiskers showed
themselves into the morey order win
dow and the voice behind the whis-
kers said:
"Gif me a money orter."
The clerk showed him a blank appli-
cation. When il came back, filled out
the clerk said:
Here. this isn't right. It's for Ores
den. Germany. and you've got ii on a
domestic blank. You want a foreign
blank"
''VeHp said the voice behind the
whiskers, ivy didn't you gift pe for
eign blank?'
why didn't you ask for one?"
"Mein goodness" said the voice be-
hind the whiskers, do / look like
wanted a domestic blank?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
IODINE, CURE FOR SNAKE BITE
CTopeka CapitaIO

For "a sure cure for snake bite take
about seven drops of iodine. scarify
and battle the wound also with iodine.
This remedy was first used by a med
ical officer in British service in India.
1t has cured both man and a number
of animals: it never fails; it is really
wonderful in its effects.
One instance [ will relate. A young
man working for me in the harvest
field was bitten by very large rat
tlesnake on one of his large toes.
gave him about seven drops of tine
ture of iodine on a little sugar and. 10
make doubly sure. repeated the dose
an hour later. His foot Swelled. but
next morning he was all right. l have
had animals whose bodies have
swelled considerably. but all have re-
covered from the bite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

The program for Emma Lucy Gates
concert tonight in the tabernacle follows:
Chorus, "Ernani ......................-Ner Verdi
Tabernacle Choir.
Angels Ever Bright and Fair" .... Handel
Miss Gates
Loves Sorrow (by request. Shelley
Horace S. Ensign.
(a) lie Jardnet Wekerlin
NDD w eheIill
FTench folk songs of the seventeenth
century,
(c) Lehn' define Wang an meme Wang.
....-.-... SflSel
Miss Gates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
HE DODGED.
CLippincOtt' s.

1t is said of a noted Virginia judge that
in a pinch he always came out ahead.
An incident of his childhood might prove
this
We'll. Benny. said his father when the
lad had been going TO school about
month what did you learn today?'
About a mouse father"
Spell mouse" his father asked
After a little pause Benny answered:
Father, ] don't believe it was a mouse
after all il WAS a rat"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05
THE USUAL VARIETY.

Puck.)
Jaggles-Is his flying machine a sue
cess?
Waggles-Half-way so. 1t always comes
down flying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-05

OuSl, flSOl6llO observation-disclosures - V SIul
Miss Gates and Mr.. Ensign.
Aria, La Traviata" ....................Ve Verdi
Miss Gates.
Organ solo.
J. J. Mcclellan.
(a) Oh That We Two Were Maying
(b) The Cuckoo. Lehman
Miss Gates.
The King of the Winds IA. Trevelyon
Horace S. Ensign.
Les Files de CadiZ. Leo Delibes
Miss Gates.
Horace S. Ensign. baritone; j. j. Nc
Clellan, accompanist; Evan Stephens, di-
rector.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-22
THE WORLD OF SPORTS

his breath when the hammer is really
brought out OF cold storage.
Catcher Lynch wants TO get away from
Newark 10 play with Little Rock. Pitch
er Moriarity is studying medicine at
Grand Rapids. and also wants TO leave
Newark 10 play with the Rapids team.
Elmer Flick OF the Cleveland Napoleons
has bought $500 automobile. Flick says
he got the machine for the purpose OF af-
fording transportation for himself be-
tween his farm I'm Ohio and the Cleveland
ball park.
There are indications that the anti-pass
crusade may reach the baseball clubs. IL
II does II will mean a body blow 10 some
OF the most Cat present. enthusiastic fans,
who are now anxiously awaiting the open
ing OF the season.
Says Pitcher Bill Dineen: 1T Is almost
certain that I will not 60 back TO Boston
The chances are that / will quit baseball
after next year. You can take II from ne
that I don't care who knows that l will
not go back to Boston"
Cleveland has asked for waivers on Billy
Lush, which means that the player is to
be sold his release, so that he can be-
come playing manager OF the New Haven
team
Vic Willis was a Jockey at the outlaw
tracks in Delaware when he was a boy.
He was forced 10 give up riding because
his legs grew so long his feet touched the
ground when he was in the saddle.