davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local. OF
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature. 81: mean temperature, 72
which is 3 degrees below the normal Ac-
cumulated deficiency of temperature since
the first of the month, Il degrees. Ac-
cumulated deficiency of temperature since
Jan. 1, 202 degrees. Total precipitation
from p. m. to 6 p. m. trace. Accumu-
lated deficiency of precipitation since the
first of the month. Is inch. Accumulated
excess of precipitation since Jan 1, 4OS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
oEEIcERS REELECTED.

Denver. July AT the annual meet
ing of the directors of the Denver,
Northwestern & Pacific railroad this
afternoon, all the present officers were
reelected. No other business was
transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
Counter Appeal Probable.

The Interpolation was referred to
commission which is expected to recon-
mend the issuance of a counter appeal
setting forth the views and intentions
of parliament.
Professor KuZmin-K aravaieff the le-
gal expert of parliament, has developed
the theory that the action of the ad-
ministratiOn is spreading views direct
ly opposed to the expressed policy Of
the legislative branch was an illegal
encroachment on the privileges of par
Lament.
Warning Sounded.
Count Mukhanoff, president of the
house agrarian commission, dilated on
how the law which the commission was
now celebrating was handicapped by
the circulation of the emperor'S procla-
nation. New tactics had been necessi-
tated by alarming news from various
sections as to the effects produced by
the proclamation. The slow progress
of parliament was contrasted with the
governments fair sounding promises of
the distribution of all arabic state lands
and other measures to relieve the land
hunger of the peasants. Count Muk-
hanoff added that the report was being
spread in many parts of the country
that the emperor had ordered the dis
trlDuIlOn OF Id1lQS 10 the lan0S, Out Jnat
parliament, like the wicked fairies IN
old stories, was withholding the little
fathers" gift from his children.
Peasants DistrustfuI.
Deputy Won RutZen, from the prov
ince of Kursk, who has just returned
from a visit to that section. told the
ASSOCIATED Press today that he had
found many peasants harboring a dis
tinct feeling of distrust if not OF ami
mostly toward parliament, which petty
officials naturally are doing their ut
most TO encourage. The government
agrarian proclamation, he said. was
distributed broadcast in the form OF
hand bills and posters throughout the
country, and agents of the administra-
ton are actively attacking parliament's
principle in the agrarian question as be-
ing aimed as much at the small hold
ings of peasants as at the vast estates
of the nobility.
Debate on Bialystok.
The house made slight progress today
with the debate on the Bialystok report
The principal new contribution was Depu-
ty Vinaver's asser ton that Semitic
pamphlets are still being printed in the Of
flee of the prefecture of police at St
Petersburg, the deputy giving the title OF
the pamphlet and the name of its author
The discussion will be continued tomoc-
row.
During todays debate Baron Ropp. a
Catholic bishop, representing Wilma said
general had informed him that the SOL
dierS would never fire on Christians. but
only on Jews. He said he was convinced
that the chief administrative officials al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

Men and Women really ought to be
worked in two shifts. like "Parsifai" 1t
lacked but a half hour TO midnight when
the lid was clapped on at the Salt Lake
theatre last night. A greater familiarity
with the lines and with the scenery will
doubtless shorten the play, so that to-
night the finish will come at IL o'clock
which is plenty late enough Men and
Women is described as successful So
ciety drama" In spite of its absurdities
it is that. There is a strong human in
terest in the play, and three or four OF
the players measure very well up to it.
Mr. Mayall as William Prescott, the hero,
who is a thief. is one. Mr.. Gilfeather is
admirable as Israel Cohen. the rich old
banker. Mr.. MacLean, in the role of
Calvin Steadman. made a polished villain,
and Scott Robertson appreciated most of
the possibilities of the part of stephen
Rodman Miss Ellsmere had the principal
womans part, that of Agnes Rodman,
and she did the strongly emotional scenes
very well indeed. On the whole Salt
Lakers will find Men and Women"
worth seeing. AS this is the last week
of the Mayall company's engagement, the
attendance will doubtless be large.
1.-The Tramp Detective" was the offer
ing at Casino Park last night with some
clever vaudeville stunts switched in be
tween the acts. 1t need hardly be said
that the action swings around detective
who is made up as a hobo and who is
always John in the center of the circle
just when he is needed. Last nights au-
dience was large and gave many mani
festations OF approval. The Tramp De-
tective''-and the vaudeville offerings
will continue through the week at the
park.
The only way to positively remove all
dust and dirt. UTAH SANITARY
HOUSE CLEANING co. THE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
DISTURBED THE CONGREGATION

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing is requested to buy bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar. F. j. Hill
Drug Co, the never substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
DIRECT ADDRESS
TO THE COUNTRY
Russian Parliament Will Try
to Counterfeit Effect OF Gov
eminent Proclamation.
iDISTRUST OF THE PEASANTS
DEBATE ON BiALYSToK REPORT
RESUMED.

St Petersburg. July 9.-The initial
steps toward the adoption of direct
address to the country TO counterfeit
the impressions the governments COM
munication with regard to the settle
ment of the agrarian question are max
ing among the peasantry, were taken
: in the lower house of parliament today
: when an Interpolation was introduced
asking for an explanation of the dis
semination of the governmental proc
lamation to the peasants July 8.
This proclamation accompanied the
publication in the Official Messenger of
the governments agrarian bill and set
forth the emperor's constant solicitude
for the peasants welfare and denied
that the government was opposing ex-
preparation in the interest of the land
lords. concluding with an expression of
the vital necessity of maintaining the
rights of property as being the founda-
ton of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
BUTTER LEGS
Are Really Unfit for a Hot Cir

the coffee nwIenI rand
character than of in
harifeare usan'gv e"fote
~ thewIi butt
t STUN Food Office provided hiswelma
bco orof and
food dmmse the
in oft
and each
ano uan nsteto
dseaew inse TN
n lngst blsye nyoher
S to attack the aes part first
kin tmet the and therefore
ton Then axe aiqudf oduchasP otuma n rebuilt
Th is auread dependable adtW
q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
Painting.

And general decorating. F. p. Keate.
IS z. 9Th South. Bell phone. 1610-Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

ways were capable of stopping excuses If
they cared to do so.
Baron Ropp acknowledged that some dis
content was felt by soldiers and police
against the Jews, the cause being the
model organization of the Jews, which Is
the envy of the Christians. 1t was neces-
sary, he said, to give self-government to
the western provinces or else disturbances
would soon occur
Accused of Massacres.
Deputy Vilaver, In the course of long
speech endeavored to prove by document
airy evidence that the central government
had participated in Jewish massacres for
the purpose of forcing the Jews to betray
their revolutionary brethren. but, the dep
constituted a source of greater danger to
moderate Jews than to the government.
The Jewish race, he said, was small, but
strong; and its strength was in its de-
spair. It's ally was the whole Russian
race, which was indignant against such
acts of criminal barbarity. This state
ment was applauded by the center and
left.
NJ Roditcheff, in an earnest speech,
which was approved by all sections of the
country described the policy of the gov
eminent as being full of falsehoods which
were leading the country into unheard-of
resign or listen to the voice of the nation,
and had turned a deaf ear to the murmurs
Of the coming storm. Already, NJ Rodit-
chef said, there are rumblings which will
unite in a terrible thunderclap and up
heaVal of the country. When the govern
ment fearing the explosion, decides TO
resign, il will be too late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

The only way to positively remove all
dust and dirt. UTAH SANITARY
HOUSE CLEANING CO. THE
WAGON" Call up the Redman Van
& Storage Co. Both phones $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks & developing Main & Sd So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

He said not word about his motive for coming
to her after SO long, but put out everyday hand
as if no dispute had been between them.
Well, this is a surprised" said she. What's
the game now"
No game" said he assuming the necessary
jarntiness Should old acquaintance be forgot?',
They drove together to the Cafe Royal.
1t was just as | tell you, she explained in the
cab driving later to Chelsea. / never saw one
morsel OF any paper until that last day when the
two certificates dropped out of the picture, and
them wouldn't give you because of the tiff I'm
awfully sorry now that didn't she glanced down
at the riViere her palm; but there, it's done,
and can't be undone-nature of the beast, | s'pose
And you really think Jenny has them? Are
YOU sure now Are you sure?" asked Hup-
feldt earnestly.
That's my honest belief" she answered. 81
think | remember tossing them to Jenny, and as
Jenny knew that had gone into the fiat specially
to search for papers for you she must have said to
herself: These papers may be just what have been
wanted, and they'll be worth their weight in gold
to me, if | find Mr.. Hupfeldt.' No doubt
she's been looking for you since, waiting for
YOU to turn up When | said to her yesterday,
What about those two papers that dropped out
OF the picture at Eddystone Mansions? she turned
funny, and couldn't catch her breath Which
two papers, miss? she says Oh, you go on 1
said to her; you know very well. Those that
dropped out of the picture that fell down. - Yes
said she, now / remember. | wonder what could
have become of them? Didn't you throw them into
the fireplace Miss L'Estrange? No. | didn't,
Jenny, l said to her, and woman should lie to
man, not to another woman; for it takes liar to
catch a liar But what lie am | telling, Miss
l. Estrange? says She / am not sure, l said,
but know that you ought to tie your with
string whenever you're telling a lie, for your
trils keep opening and shutting, same as they're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

being frank is there? You and l weren't pals,
But what is he like, this young mani"
Not a bad sort, something like Jameson
raider, merry, outstanding fellow.
1t was he who at the grave with herr
whispered van Hupfeldt to himself, while his eyes
seemed to see a ghost. And you told him all all!
1t he other. What name did you give him
as that of the husband the marriage lines.
Did he ask that, too? Did YOU tell him." With
kind of crazy secrecy he asked it at her ear pant
ing for the answer.
Il didn't remember the husbands name she
answered, 4 told him it wasn't Strauss but or
Won Something And don't lean against me in
that way. People will think you are full
'Van3 You told him that? And what did he
say them"
He asked if it wasn't Something l forget
what, van Hup-somethng. l have awful bad
memory for names, and Look herel don't
worrying with your troubles for I've got my
own to look after
Van Hupfe1dt's fnger-nas were pressed into
the flesh of his palms. This new occupier OF the
fiat, then, even knew his name, even suspected the
identity of Strauss with van Hupfeldt How could
he know it, except from Violet? To the pains of
panic in van Hupfeldt was added stab of jealousy.
That Violet knew this young man, he longer
doubted nor doubted that the meeting at the grave
was by appointment. Perhaps Violet, eager to
find suspected papers of her sister, had even put
this man into the fiat, just he, van Hupfeldt,
had once put Miss L Estrange there AT all events,
other Violet and in Gwendolines papers, with the
name Hupfeldt his lips and suspicion that
van Hupfeldt Strauss, the evil genius OF Gwen
dolne.
But there must be no 1nedd1ing in my life!'
Hupfeldt whispered to himself, with an evil
eye that meant good to David
When the cab drew up before Miss LEstranges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

reason to think this was the man who had sent
the note There was left only Miss L Estrange. She
might have sent 1t, getting man to write for her
suspicion of itself fixed upon her. Always he had
harbOred this fear, that some paper something to
serve a clue had been left in the fiat which would
lie hidden for time and then come forth into the
monday to undo him utterly. Gwendoline he
knew, had wished to screen him; but the chances
against him. He had never dared to 90 into
the fiat alone, to take the fiat his name and
search it inside out. The place was haunted by
light STEP and sigh in the air which no other
out fail. Within those walls his eyes one night had
seen a sight!
He had not dared to take the place; but he had
put Miss l. Estrange into it, and she had failed
him; suspectng at last that she did not search
according to the bargain, he had threatened to
stop supplies in order merely to spur her to search
for his heart had always foreboded that there was
something to find
Gwen, he knew, had kept diary. Where was
that His photographs, where were they? His
last letter to her? The certificates? Had they all
been duly destroyed by her? Had she forgotten
nothing? But when he had attempted to spur
L Estrange, the woman had flown into fury, and
he had allowed himself to lose his temper How
bitter now was his remorse at this foy He ought
to have kept some in perpetuity in the fiat till
all tear OF anything lying hidden in it past.
He suspected that L'Estrange might have
found some document, and had kept it from him
through his not being well in her favor during the
last weeks of her residence He groaned aloud at
this chldiShness of his 1t was his business to have
1t was not too late.
So, on the following evening, he presented him
self at the stage-door of the theater where Miss
Ermyn l. 'Estrange was then displaying her charms,
in his hand case containing rlvtere of diamonds.
Copyright, by edward clode. Entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05


I'm sure, says she. That S queer,
too, if my nostrils are opening and
shutting - It's only the truth,
| said to her; your mouth is ac-
customed to uttering falsehood,
and it don't mind, but when your
nostrils smell the lie coming out,
they get excited, my girl. =
ny. - So where's the use keep
ing it up. jenny l said to her.
You do make me wild: for |
know that you're lying, and you
know that l know, and yet you
keep it up, as if | was a man,
and didn't know you. If YOU We
got the papers, say so; you are
perfectly welcome to them. for
don't want to take them from
YOU | said Well, you seem to
know more than l do myself,
miss, she says. Oh, YOU get
out! said to her, and | pushed
her by the shoulders out of the
room. That's all that passed
between us.
For what reason did you ask
her about these papers yesterday
in PARTICULAR demanded van
Hupfeldt thickly, pain gripping
at his heart.
III tell you The new tenant
of the fat came to me-
All! the flat is let again?"
What, didn't you know? He's
only just moved ina young man
named David Harcourt.%
And he came to you? What
about?'
Asking about papers. "
Papers? What interest can
he have in them7 And you told
him about the certihcates?1
Yes"
Colt in HiBmteli"
Why, what's the matter?"
You told him about the GER
tihcates? Then it was he who
wrote the motel"
Which note? Don't take on
ike that-in a cab!"
You told him Then it was
he-it was he! How does he look,
this Young man? What kind of
young man?" Van Hupfeldt
wanted TO choke the woman as
she sat there beside him
Come, cheer up, pull yourself
together; it will be all the same
a hundred years hence. I'm sure
/ didn't know that | was injur-
ing you by telling him, and even
if | had known, | should still have
told hirn-there's nothing Ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Coming Near

AS for Henry van Hupfeldt,
~ he, too, at that morn
ing hour lay awake in
his bed. If ever man
knew panic, It was he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Ills Deu. IL SNSl HIdH
knew panic, it was he
all that night. He had gone home
from his interview with Violet,
cringing in his carriage even from
the glance of the passers in the
streets, stricken to the heart by
that unsigned note of David's to
Violet; y pretty certain thing
that your sister was a duly welded
wife the proofs Of it
will be forthcoming Some one
knew!
But who? And how? Van
Hupfeldt locked himself away
from his valet-he lived IN cham
bers near Hanover Square-and
for hours sat without a move
ment, staring the stare of the
hopeless and the lost. The fact
that he had as good as won from
Violet the pledging of herself to
him-that fact which at another
time would have filled him with
elation, was now almost forgotten
in the darkness of his calami-
ty, as a star is swallowed up by
clouds. The thing was knowni
That known which had been be-
tween the chamber of his heart
and God alone! A bird of the
air had whispered it, another soul
shared in its horror The faintest
hiss of a wish to commit MUIR
der came from between his teeth.
He had meant well, and i'll had
come; but because he had meant
not badly and had struggled hard
with fate, let no man dare to
NEEDLE! He could be flint against
the steel of a man.
His eyes, long bereft of sleep,
closed of themselves at last, as
he threw himself upon his bed.
But the pang which pierces the
sleep of the condemned criminal
soon woke him. He opened his
ewes with a clearer mind, and set
to thinking The unsigned note
to Violet was in mans hand.
Some nights before in the ceme-
terry he had found a man near the
grave with her, and the man had
seemed to be talking with her,
Young, sun-burned man. Who he
was he had no idea. he had no
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14
News of Minor Note.

DR.. E'ridtjof Nansen, the Arctic explor-
er. is a firm believer in woman's rights.
Costa Rica has named Ascension Es-
nuivel former president Of the republic,
as it's delegate to the pan-American Con-
gress in July.
Dr. SoIIy. a noted pioneer physician of
Colorado Springs, Colo, was brought to
chicago. His life demands the effect of
the lower altitude.
e. A. Heiner, aged IS, of INDIANAPOLIS
committed suicide at Shreveport. La nv
shooting himself through the head. He
had been in bad health.
The treasurer of Falls City, Neb.. ba.
filed a petition in bankruptcy. admit+inv
$4,000 shortage in city funds. witb
which he paid business debts.
A fashionably gowned young woman
believed to be an actress, was found nm
conscious in New York. In a lucid intar-
val she said she had been robbed.
Andrew Lang once wrote to Israel
Zangwill to ask him to take part in an
authors reading for the benefit of cbaritv
and received the following reply. .ff
Lang will. Zangwill."
Sir Charles Metcalfe, the consultin, an
gineer to the Rhodesian RAILWAYS cloir
the worlds record for rapid constrnctior,
on the railroad above Victoria fails Five
and three-quarter miles of track we're laid
in twelve hours.
Alva J. Niles, recently appointed adiu-
tant general of the Oklahoma National
Guard, has the distinction of being the
youngest adjutant general in the United
States, being but % years old. He lie
Spanish war veteran.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14
A REMARKABLE CURE.
Philadelphia Woman, with Broken
Spinal Cord, Recovering.

Fhiladelpnla woman, with Broken
Spinal Cord, Recovering.
The question whether the spinal cord.
once severed, can be regenerated, seems
to have been solved by young physician
of Philadelphia. Five years ago Mrs.
Clara Nichols was shot in the back. A
diagnosis at the time resulted in the an
nouncement that the spinal cord had been
severed by the bullet.
A young physician, then just out of
college, decided to test his theory that the
severing of the spinal cord is not neces-
sarily fatal. He sutured the broken cord,
and with three stitches united the severed
parts. For three or four months the pa
tient lay on her back in the hospital and
death was daily awaited. Her BODY below
where the shot had entered lad become
completely paralyzed She did not expe-
rience any sensation when taking food or
water. The doctor, however, insisted that
in time his patient won.d regain sensa-
ton, and that in the course of years she
would recover full motor power.
For two years she was kept in the hos
pital, where daily massage was given her,
and where little by little her powers of
sensation began to return. At first she
could not tell when she was touched But
this year for the first time she was able
to distinguish, when blindfolded, the To-
cality of the sensation. Within the last
month she has walked with the aid of her
crutcbes about the little parlor Of her
home. The doctor assures her that she will
eventually be able to discard the clutches
and walk as she did years ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14
Comment by the President

l urge the immediate enactment into
law of provisions which will enable the
Department of Agriculture adequately to
inspect the meat and meat-food products
entering into interstate commerce, and
to supervise the methods of preparing the
same, and to prescribe the sanitary condi-
tons under which the work shall be per-
formed. | urge the enactment of the
Beveridge amendment.
The conditions shown by even this
short inspection % exist in the Chicago
stock yards are revolving. 1t is impera-
lively necessary in the interests of de-
cency that they should be radically chang
ed. Under the existing law it is wholly
impossible to secure satisfactory results.
The report shows that the stock yards
and packing houses are not kept even
reasonably clean and that the method of
handling and preparing food products is
uncleanly and dangerous to health.
If inspection of meat food products at
all stages of preparation is not secured
by the passage of legislation recommend
ed, 1 shall feel compelled to order that
inspection labels and certificates on can
ned products shall not be used hereaftr.
In my judgment the expense of tn.
inspection should be paid by fee levied
not done the whole purpose of the law
can be defeated at any time through an
insufficient appropriation.