davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
His Own Mug.

O'Toole-Give me a shave.
New Barber-Haye you your own
mug?
ME own mug, is 1t! An do yez think
I'd be after goin' around wild another
fell'ys face atop mo showlders?"-Tit-
Bits.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
Lost Els Life In n Fire,

Winona, MINI, May 26.-The main
buildings of the Union Fibre Co., were
destroyed by fire Friday. One man
lost his life in the fire. The loss,
which has not been estimated, will be
heavy.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
Burton WIN Resign, 10

Washington, May Ex-senator Bur
rows, at an informal meeting of the
elections committee, stated that there
was no doubt Senator Burton would
resign should the supreme court deny
his application for a ~rehearing.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
Pardoned by the Governor.

The governor pardoned DR.. R. l..
Ferris, convicted of murder in Yazoo
county in 1899, and sentenced to life
Imprisonment. On account of good
service and exemplary conduct since
his incarceration, and also failing health
the pardon was granted.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
Bride,s

The usual hour for a luncheon ID
half after one o'clock. A bride giving
a luncheon for her bridesmaids may
invite other friends, but 1t is not usual
to do 50.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
Given So, 900 Damages.

Mike Zansfield, who sued the Ala
bama and vicksburg railroad for $780,.
600 damages for injuries sustained
while getting off a train, was awarded
81, 900 In the circuit court at Vicksburg.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
FROM FOREIG N

Sweden, and the third, or drawn.
work, from Mexico. But any Of them
could be initiated by a skilful needle
woman.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
We Never Count.

The Teacher-Who was the first
man?
The Little Girl-Eve's husband-I
forget his name.-Cleveland Leader.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
Summer Term for Teachers.

The customary summer term for
teachers in connection with the summer
normal will be opened up at the State
University, Oxford, on sane 18, to cor
tinue until July IA.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
Two Papas.

Upper-Ten Child - My papa II
abroad. Is yours?
Lower-Ten Child-Yep. Mine Is ct
large ag'in.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01

Mrs. Davis HaIIies From
New York.-Again Mrs. Jefferson
Davis has rallied from another sinking
spell, the third Of her illness. She
sleeps without opiates, and her pulse
and temperature are normal.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
SHOULD NOT THINK TOO MUCH
ABOUT THIS vEXATIoUS
MATTER.

Most Schoolgirls Too Young and Toe
Pretty to Require Much Ornament
in Their Dress-Don't Worry About
Your Figure # Your Dress Is Com
fortable-Health Is the Great Beau
tifer.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
One Can Put Great Deal Of Money In
to Esny Turn-Overs of Elk
quisite Make.

It is strange what a little extra thrill
Of delight one has in possessing a
dainty article OF wearing apparel that
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
Texas Woman Accrued Of Murder,

IVA8b WVmAn ACCubUu VI MUrUcEs
Fort Worth, Tex, May 26.-Mrs. Ed
ward Taliaferro, Of this city, was ar
rested in Waco, charged with the muir
der Of j. S. Cree, a boilermaker, in
this city. She says she will establish
her innocence.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01
Admit. Killing Employers vito.

Admits Killing Employers Vito.
Pawnee, Okla.-Arraigned in the dis
trict court, Fred Proctor pleaded guilty
to the murder last January Of Mrs.
Jennie Burr, wife Of s. w. Burr, owner
of a Pawnee restaurant. Proctor was
a cook in Burr's employ, and was in
toxicated when he killed the woman.
Judge Hainer deferred sentence.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-01

came from a long, long distance. writes
o lady in the Ohio Farmer.
The upper one Of these three col
lars shown in the cut came from Ar
menia. 1t Is made of the tiny thread
wheels for which Armenians are so
celebrated.
The second. or Hardanger, Is from
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-03
learn Art Embroidery

Miss Gray Davis, whose skill II
embroidery is we'll known, will Civ"
and eyelet embroidery. She has Al
the materials and designs for STAN )
ing shirt waists. corset covers. han +
kerchiefs and other articles
Those who wish to be first n
wearing the new lingerie hats. viii !
will be SO popular this summer, should
apply at once to Miss DAVIS.
Miss Davis will start art pieces for
pupils and instruct them how to IA
ish them. She will be pleased 10 dis
play her outfit to ony one who is IT.
terested in art work.
Stamping Of all kinds done to ord:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-03
THE COMING ATTRACTION
Baltimore Beauties Will Appear in
Carson City Soon

Martini and Max MILAN, the COM
eny magicians with the BaltO~
Beauties Company that is to appear
March 18th at the larson City Ope 4
house enjoy the distinction of bel :
the worlds worst wizards These ar
lists have appeared all over the
world with their unique act in viii h
the work of one, very clever mag
clan is ruthlessly spoiled by the 9th :,
a clumsy assistant. Some of the We "
best Illusions are spoiled are perfo -
ed exactly as they are done by Kell "
and Hrrmann. and q; t''0 7s'-o
are exposed in full veiw to the IT
dience. They certainly are a funny
pair of comedians and any one wh0
enjoys a long hearty laugh should
not miss them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-03
District Court

A brief session of the district court
was held Thursday, Judge NJ. A Mo
ply presiding.
A divorce was granted in the casa
of Buckley VS. Buckley.
In the matter OF the Cochran ;
tate the will of deceased was adm !
ted to probate and Mrs Cochran was
appointed administrators.
A number of orders were ma1.,,
setting time for hearing reports. et,
Judge Murphy who returned fro /
Hawthorne several days ago, he'll
court steadily from January Sth until
February 9th. with the exception #
six days spent in Tonopah and Coll
field on judicial business This is th
longest term of court ever held in rs
meralda county. Judge Murphy viii
hold court in Virginia City today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-03
Leon Hall Head of proiect

TONOPAH. New. March 2.-TIe
Owens River Power Company is pla2-
ming to begin operations ON an extern
sive scale under the direction of Leon
NJ. Hall, the well known engineer. L
is proposed to drive a tunnel through
what is known as the HOgsback Oh
Owens river. oppOhite Roberts place
in Round valley and it will be easy ID
make an immense reservoir juSC
above that point, for nature has Pro
vided high granite walls which can
be utilized in the enterprise Wo-E
on the syste mean he rushed and when
it is completed power will be furnish
ed not only in TOnOpah, Goldfield an"
BullfrOg. but to San Francisco AMI
other California cities as We'll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-03
ATTORNEY REPRIMANDEp
Supreme Court Fixes Penalty in the
Chartz Case

NndFIZ Ease
The Supreme Court has handed
down decision in the matter of the
case of Attorney Alfred Chartz, cit
ed for contempt of court.
The respondent was commanded to
show cause why he should not be ad
judged guilty of contempt for having
as an attorney of record in the matter
Of the application of Peter Kair for
writ of habeas corpus, filed in the
court petition for rehearing in which
ment:
In my opinion the decisions favpr
the hours of labor in the ground OF
the police power of the state. are al
wrong and written by men who have
never performed manuel labor, or by
politicians and for politics They do
not know what they wrote about"
Respondent appeared in response &c
the citation. filed a brief and made IS,
eXtendd address to the court in ,,bi,1
he took the position that Tho ,an-
I guage in question wa. NOT contemr.-
uous, disavowed my intention to con-
nit 'oiite' opt of court, and, furth 81
on'' Il .ne language was by the cou"t
'oo Led contemptuOus he apOigizet
for its use and asked that the SAM
be striker from the petition.
At the completion Of its review OF
authorities and presidents, the cour
sums up by saying:
AS We have seen, attorneys har>
been severely punished for using
language in many instances not :,
reprehensible, but in view of the di:
avowal in open court, we have co
Guided not to impose a penalty s.,
harsh as disbarment or suspense y
from practice, or fine or impris j.,
ment
Nor do We forget that in prescr .
| ing against the misconduct of att "
neys. litigants ought not to be pu
ished or prevented from maintain /:
n the case all petitions. pleading:
and papers essential to the preser,;,
ton and endorsements of their rign
1t is ordered that the offensive pr
,it-on be striker from the files ,nH
respondent stand renrimanded, an,
va. ned that he pay the costs of tn
proceeding"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-03
Change of Management

hotel men of the west. has purchased
the lease of the Arlington House from
Dick Bright. Dick has maintained
the high quality of the house am
has built up an enviable patronage.
With the experience Mr. Stout has ~
his way of making friends it is SAT-
to say that the Arlington will ma n
tain its popularity and the guests III
be served with the best in, eve-y
branch of the big hotel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-03
Law Suit in Sight

Recently Mrs. Corey purchased OF
DR.. Hennessey two mining claims
near Carter Station. There are IA
dOrbtedly valuable pieces of grou.,a
and premise 10 make a -,,,ne, 'rbo
Raycraft BOYS who .,aimed the prop
erty will project their rights in the
courts.
There was considerable talk about
the location Of the property sOne
time age. when DR.. Hennessy iUmp6 /
the property and ii seems that the
Raycraft boys intend fighting the MAJ
ter out in the court. 4 .,hes pre-
ty good mining ground to stand a
law suit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-03

"A statue of that dimension sho I'D
not be tucked out Of sight in the rear
of another BUILDING. 1t should go On
the main street. l would say that =
should by all means go on the main
street. A bronze and marble statue
is for all time and should be in son. :
central location"
Mr.. Borglum will go to the Com
stock in few days to study mines
in the persuit of their avocation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-03
First Nevada Explorer

Jedediah S. Smith of New YORK. 4
member Of the Hudson Bay Company
was the first white man to penetrate
Nevada territory and trapped fur
bearing animals on the Humboldt in
1925 and named that stream Mary :
river in honor of his Indian bride. II
that year he discovered Mono lake
where he found gold.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-03
90

Two feet of snow fell at the SUM-
NIT, the depth at that point being
now seventeen and a third feet
The City Council of Sparks d.
cidede at recent meeting to grade heT
principal streets. II VII he . mu l
needed Improvement and enc which
will be lasting.
Senator Joe Miller is quite i'll at
Valleys. His many friends in tn ;
city hope that it is nothing serious.
: Miss Fern Willard who is attendi ,
, the business college in Reno is spead
: ing few days with her parents j.
this city.
WANTED-Three best statesmen ir
| western territory. Liberal commlss
ions followed by large salary Ex
elusive or side line at start. Unusua
opportunity for capable man. In re
plying state territory desired. We ar
one of the largest and oldest Pain
Manufacturers in United States. Az
dress Gen. NJ ri Bayard Ave
ST. Louis. NJ,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-03
Dearer Than Whisky

Water costs 81 per barrel at F2,"-
view. There are at present two ST
looms. three restaurants, a large lcht
stable. two lodging houses and }
number Of stores. r. /. Douglass l.,
running an automobile between fAl-
lon and FairyieW and a stage l'n}
is also in operation The fare for the
round trip is So.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-03
Abandoned the Idea

The commissioners of Douglas com
ty have abandoned the idea of new
wagon road from Wellington to Garl-
nerviIle as the cost was too heavy on
the county. The old Hoye canyDl
route will be continued in use and a
force Of men viii he n1"cod IN ''A
road to better its condition. 1t is the
intention to make the road one of tire
best in Western Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-03

The death Of Tenny. from injuries
received in the boxing contest with
Neil. may put a stop to ring contes15
in San Francisco. Tenny's brother
saws the former was dOped, <--
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-03
Florence Roberts Coming

Florence Roberts Will present No"
new play The Strength OF the Weak"
in the Carson opera house March 2otn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17
MEETING OF GREEKS.
strong Protest Made Against the At.
trocities by Bulgarisns.

The Greek church was crowded yes
terday morning, by Greeks in attend
anee on the meeting held TO consider
the atrocities practsed by Bulgarians
on the Greeks IN eastern Roumania.
y. G. Stathakos made the following
statement at the services:
Ever since Bulgaria gained her In
dependence she has been a menace 70
the Greeks within and around her Dor
ders Finding that the Greek people
would not affiliate with her and be-
come her dependents. she has endeav-
ored TO bring them into subsection by
terrori2ing them. For % years the
Greeks IN Macedonia have suffered az
her hands. Their homes have been
burned their possessions plundered
and their wives and children murdered
with them Appeal after appeal has
been made 10 the Turkish government
without avail.
About two years aFo the Creeks
in Macedonia took matters into their
own hands and drove the Bulgarian
outlaws from the country. This an
gered the Bulgarian government and
wv 'ftt'h HitN HAS Dtfli llblt cruel
than before. About month ago
Ankialos. a town I'm the county Of
eastern Roumela. was plaged ana
burned. The 5000 Greeks there were
either killed or driven from the coun-
Try. Peuniless they made their way
into Constlntiuople Athens and other
cities. where they are now In danger
Of death by starvation The collection
Of money we are making is TO help
these people.
I'm an the history ! have studied I
have not found th account Of massa-
cres ana mobbings equal 90 some that
] Know personally 10 have been in
lIcted upon my countrymen hy the
Bulgarians. We are anxious that the
United States aud other governments
take the matter UP so that the atroci-
ties may be stopped Our people there
are among the best educated and most
highly cultured and thev desire TO
pursue their business IN peace"
During the meeting $500 was col.
iected IN aid OF the sufferers. 10 be for
warded 10 the relief committee AZ
Athens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17
EVENING SESSION.
IL Was Held Under the Direction OF
The Relief and Primary Associations

The evening session OF the quarterly
conference OF the Salt Lake Stake was
held IN the Assembly Hall al : o'clock
under the direction Of the presidencies
OF the Relief society and Primary as.
ISOLATION. The stand had been taste
fhlly decorated with flowers and the
mottoes OF the two organiza tons APP
peared upon the organ The meeting
was called 20 order by President Clar-
lssa ;. Williams Of the Relief society.
The choir which consisted OF members
OF the Primary association and the
congregation sang, under the leader
ship Of Stake Chorister Alvin A
Beesiey, the hymn, Love at Home"
Prayer was offered by Elder Francis
NJ, Lyman
Two children OF the Primary assoc
citation ~ the Twenty second ward
sang selection, entitled Let the chill.
dien come 10 me Il was Announced
that all the exercises Of the evening
would be based upon the subject OF
THE Home"
Sister Rebecca J. y. Asper Of the
stake presidency Of the Primary as
ISOLATION. spoke on Religion In the
Home coniining her remarks 10 the
sub-toplc Of How 20 Reach the Child"
she said that IL vas the desire OF the
members OF the Church that their chill
dren should become thorough Latter
day Saints. The best way TO accom-
phsh this was 10 begin as early as pos
sible With the needed training. Joseph
Smith the prophet had received from
God a revelation placing upon the par.
enis the responsibility OF teaching
their children the principles OF the gos-
pei. Fathers and mothers should seek
from God for the wisdom needed I'm the
process Of instilling religious and
moral truths into the tender minds OF
the young The lisping babe should
be taught 70 pray 10 God. and should be
told that the Lord hears its PRAYERS
II should be understood that parents
owe duty 10 their children. as well
a. children 10 their parents
Sister Harriet r Harker Of the pres
idency of the stake Relief society. adj
dressed the meeting on Home Innu.
ence" She showed. by examples from
history. how many men had been
turned from a wrong course IN lie by
the influence 81 their mothers.
Louis Ashton. four years Old A mem.
her Of the Primary association OF tho
Fifteenth ward. sang Jesus once " sa
little child"
Songs were sung by members Of the
Primary associations Of the Sixteenth
and Seventeenth wards
Addresses we're made by Sister Beebe
Of the general board Of the Primary
association, and by Sister Bathsheba
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17

They had roaped bounieOus harvests
and were enjoying the comforts Of
life Those who had thus been bless.
ed should show their thankfulness. not
in words alone, but in all the acts Of
life.
The organization Of the Church was
compared TO a smoothly-running ma
chine. II would not do FOR those at
the head OF any branch Of the Church
to remain idle, saying that everything
was IN perfect order Changes are con.
stantly occurring. and vigilance Is al
ways necessary. The best OF machines
will wear out soon unless the parts are
oiled and kept free from dirt SO the
parts Of the Church Of Christ must be
watched at all times lest injury be
done them. Constant activity Is re-
quired Of the servants Of the Lord.
both IN this life and IN the lffe To
come. II is the doing OF things that
makes men happy.
The choir sang Light and Truth"
and the benedictlon was pronounced
by Elder William b. Dougall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17
REV. Y0UNGS SERMON,
Preached on die Great Results Of
Christs influence.

Rev. BENJAMIN Young preached yes
terday morning. in the First Mttho-
dist church on the great results Of
Christs influence. and urged that the
church should not forget it Is the Sa-
vior's representative. lie also urged
organization to accomplish Christian
aims Mr. YOUNG spoke from ! Peter
A.. 81 "Ye should show forth the praises
Of Him who hath called you out OF
darkness into His marvellous light
lie said in part as follows.
IN various ways are men drawn to-
sether sometimes through force or
through the power " some authority.
10 disobey which would mean 90 tcop-
ariise happiness and possibly liberty
and life sometimes are brought to-
gether By the excitement born Of The
desire 90 conquer or 90 subiugaie an
alien people. Such examples make d
large part II ancient history. Patriot
lem has drawn men together iu organs
zations ~ diverse character. but. prin-
cipally. IN military organization Tor de.
Tense and attack Marathon and Their
mopylae are names known to every
school boy because they represent the
battles NJ people struggling against
the yoke Of a foreign tyranL The de-
feat OF the Spanish Armada, the battle
Of Bunker Hill the capture Of Bur
eoyno and the surrender Of CORVALLIS
tell much of The same story
Men will rally around some great
personality and viii be held together
by TIE power radlating from a great
individual. This Is strikingly Illus
,rated IN the ne Of Napoleon after bis
escape from Elbe Men md themselves
possessed % similar ideas about certain
things and are thus almost uncon-
sciously drawn together. Common
sympaihies ana aims and hopes will
bring men together IN organization for
the fnrtherauce Of interests and the
PRONUNCIATION Of that which has pos
sessed heads and hearts alike. There
Is something On a common admiration
or friendship which Il like magnetism.
This "a GcmunGftied In the common
experiences % every hie.
ITO succeed ne church must erem-
pllfy the spirit - the Master THIS
does not mean that the church IN some
esoteric speculative way must do this.
bu; that the individuals Of the church
must exempllfy the Christ This must
BE- done IN service and IN love There
viii BE- no evil speaking % one another
There viii be 10 hack biting There
viii be no envles OF jealousies There
will be no chickering's or strife There
will be no insinustions or side glances
or struggling o. shoulders. The eyes
wiil not Rash With dangerous light The
lips viii not curl and the nose Vill keep
Sc place There VIII be charity for all
There will BE- desire on the part ~ an
10 We with one another ~ service for
our King. THIS IL the spirit ~e must
sxeuipiify u Il love that ilfis over
lha disieui'e', that makes Il posrble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17
MUST ATTEND SCHOOL.
ATTY, Gen. says State Law Applies
To Indians.

state supt. a. c. Nelson has asked
the attorney general whether the In.
dams on the Ulntah reservation are
amensble 10 the Itate compulsory school
law; and the encouragement replies
that children ON the reservation must
have the same instruction as the pale
face. The text Of the opinion is a. fol-
lows:
Replying 10 your favor OF the 10Th
inst, IN which you enclose a c0mmuui-
cation from Hon. Oscar VI. Waodell
superintendent Uintah boarding school,
Whiierocks, Utah, submitting the ques-
ton as TO whether or not the compulsory
school law Of this state Is applicable 10
Indian children who live with their
parents or guardians within The boun-
DIARIES Of the Uiutah Indian reservation.
recently thrown open 20 settlement. 1h1
law opening the reservation 20 settle
ment also conferred the rights Of cit
ieznship upon the Indians, and hence
these Indians occupy the same position
before the law as other citizens OF this
state. and are brought within all Of It's
provisions
''The statute known as the compulsory
school law. requires every parent guar
dian or other person having control Of
any child between eight and sixteen
AtuIH u AK " f'AAA ~ AAilia " n I.tN
lie. district or private school in the dis
trlct IN which he resides. at least p
weeks IN each school year unless
such child Is taught al home In the
branches prescribed by law for the same
length Of time required 10 be taught IN
the district school.
THAT such child has already acquired
the branches Of learning taught In the
district schools
THAT such child II physically ~
rnonfaliv fuconpetent. or n no such
school Is taught within two and one-halt
miles 81 the residence of such child.
THAT the services OF such child arc
necessary 20 the support 81 mother or
an invalid father
This statute applies 10 this new class
Of citizens with TIE same force as IL does
10 other citizens. and II any fail 90 CONF
plv with lts provisions such persons viii
be guilty q q misdemeanor and subject
20 prosecution and punishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-17

II your teeth are It, chew. chew,
chew, until the food is liquid and in.
asts on being swallowed.
II teeth are faulty. soften Grape
Nuts with hot milk or cream, or allow
to stand a minute soaking in cold
cream,
There's a reason" as follows
Grape.Nuis food II IN the form Of
hard and brittle granules intended 20
be ground mp by the teeth. that work
not only preserves the teeth but brings
down the saliva from the gums 50
Necessary In primary work u dises-
ton.
Many people say land e Is true)
that when they eat Grape-Nuts they
seem able TO digest not only that food
but other kinds which formerly made
trouble when eaten without Grape
Nuts
chew,
There. reason" FOR