davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28

Recently there nave been offered
evidences of general activity among
the anarchists of the world. The at
tempt to assassinate the king and
queen OF Spain on their wedding day
and the score of deaths and many in
1urtes resulting from the bomb throw.
ing In this attempt; the open rejoic-
ing OF anarchists In Paterson. n. j.,
over the Madrid assassination; the
arrest of a Pole in Portland, Ore
with the discovery of plot to kill
President Roosevelt in Rome the
police finding several bombs when
raiding meeting of anarchists.
AS there are socialists and social
lists, so are there anarchists and an.
aphists. Not all anarchists are
bomb throwers and assassins. nor be-
levers in these methods of bringing
about change in the social order. The
word anarchy was first used in its
French form by Proudhon in 1910, in
an essay entitled "What Is Property"
Since, the word has come into very
wide use. Some of the theories it
designates are ancient-"the best of
them formulated in definite language
by Proudhon and his personal fol
lowers"
The International gives us -four
definitions Of anarchy, four different
groups of theories. The first may be
called idealistic anarchy and this the
theory, anarchy the result of absolute
individualism in thought as well as il
social activity Next we have Proud
hons theory-which he himself re
garded as overwhelmingly al
economic and social system whereof.
the individual should be free to pro
duce what he pleased, get the full
product of his labor, and under n
compulsion of social regulation or Law
in any of his economic relations t
his fellows. The third definition
: anarchy represents a communistic oil
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28


now in charge OF the interests of tire
Westinghouse Manufacturing company
In Europe
Paul s. Reinsch, professor OF po-
litical science in the University OF
Wisconsin.
Prof. l.. s. Rowe, head professor
of political science In the University
of Pennsylvania.
Julio Larrinaga, of Porto RIGA, grad
uate of Troy Polytechnic school and
the University of Pennsylvania.
Van Leer Polk, of Tennessee, one OF
the leading lawyers of his state.
A. p. Montague, recently governor
OF Virginia.
The secretary OF the commission
will be Charles Ray Dean, CHIEF OF
the bureau of appointments of tho
department of state.
Frank L. Joannini, of the bureau OF
American republics, will be interpreter
for the American delegation.
Secretary of State Root viii attend
some Of the sessions OF the congress
but not in the capacity Of delegate.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28
GLIMPsEs OF THE LIVES SOME
HAVE LIVED.
Advent of the English Princess In
to Spanish Royal Family Leads
to Hope That Brighter Page
Is to Be Written.

There is a new queen over Spain
now, and as the sweet and good young
English princess takes her place upon
the throne 1t is with the expectation
that new chapter will be written In
the history of SPANS queens. Certain
It is that much of the eccentric and
snsavory conduct which marked the
conduct OF former queens will never
disfgure the life of the bride of King
Alfonso, and hopeful is the world that
much that has marred and SCARED the
lives OF some other queens, who have
suffered under the scandalous conduct
of their royal spouses, may never
como to sadden and darken the life OF
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28
PAN-AMERICAN MEET

discussed, in fact Il is to be studious-
ly avoided, for the United States does
not want Its policy defined by other
nations and the other nations do not
care to have an exact definition OF It's
scope and meaning thrust at them.
The delegates from the United
States are as follow:
William |. Buchanan, OF Sioux City.
Ia. chief Of the department OF agri-
culture at the Worlds Columbian en-
position, minister to the Argentine Re-
public, director general Of the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo, first
minister to the Republic of Panama,
delegate to the second international
American conference at Mexico, and
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28
LAND OF MYSTICISM.

Persia probably doesn't know she's
sore problem to the foreign secre'
taries of nations, besides being the de-
spair of all missionaries. Her shah
king of kings in bar
barrie splendor in his vast rambling
palace at Teheran is, of course, mere
puppet juggled alternately by Russia
and Great Britain. both Of whose huge
empires impinge upon that of the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28

SHADOW of God upon earth" A land
of other days. Persia's glory is de
parted. like that of the Modes and
Parthians, the Babylonians and AS.
syrians. Her cities are crurabling to
ruin; her laws are the whims of grand
viziers; her court mere hotbed Of
harem intrigue more strange than any
found even in the glowing pages OF
1.-The Arabian Nights. "-Four-Track
News
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28

AhANJ 4 lAD IAlSANGs
Zone of the Beautiful Places Where Part
of the Honeymoon VIII BE Spent)
Pr incess Victoria, of the house and
lineage OF Battenberg.
While the royal pair are enjoying
their honeymoon at the Aranjuez pal
ace, shut away from the gaze of the
world, we are prone to delve into the
history of the past and see just what
kind of lives have been led by the for
mer queens of Spain.
When the history of the Spanish
queens OF the twentieth century is
written there will be different story
20 tell from that of the nineteenth
century. Princess Victoria is the first
queen of the twentieth century, and II
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28
one OF THE WORLDS GREATEST HEIRtSsEs

Bertha krupp, young girl who has authority
over more than a hundred thousand people and
enjoys Cd an income of 100000 year. is en-
gagged to be married. The scandal that darkened
her fathers last days was reported to have en-
FILTERED and saddened the heiress to such an ex-
tent she has become a recluse, foresworn TO a sim
gle life, would refuse all offers of marriage, all
overtures. But time, which burs all things has
worked its changes, and we now hear the an
nouncement of the engagement of the heiress to
the enormous Krupp properties. The fortunate
man is Gustav Won Behlen und Halbach secretary
of the Prussian legation at the Vatican
Mayhap the kaiser, who accomplish most
difficult feats, had hand in changing Miss Bertha
Krupps attitude toward matrimony. Miss Krupp
is ward of the kaisers, and considered favorte
with his imperial majesty He often visits her cas-
tie, doubtless as guardian has had no small part
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28
THE MAD KING OF BAVARIA

Pathetic indeed Is the figure of the mad kim
Of Bavaria. whose subjects still show him iovaity
Every year the Bayarians celebrate his birthday
a ceeura,lon tnat recently took place-while con
fined In the Castle Furstenried the monarch rects
little OF Loyal people, of crown or kingdom,
Otto l. Is the title the king of Bavaria bos
claim TO- but 1t is Luitpold, the uncle that rules.
that has always ruled. You remainder OttoS
brother, Ludwig of Bavaria died insane hack In
1885, and though Otto was called his brothers suc
cessor he really never ruled for at the time Of his
brothers tragic death he himself was mentally un-
sound Tue year of his succession" his uncle
Luitpold, was appointed prince regent. and has
since continued to WELD the sceptre
Brought again to public notice by his birthday
teiepration' the public inquiries how fares it with
royal person in his castle madhouse The reniv
comes that the king is failinc that moi r,,.aL -.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28
THINKS WORK GIVES AN EDGE TO PLAY

believe editors used to hide in strictest Sc
clusion from public gaze: they let their works
speak for them, they touch the button and the au-
thors their sagacty had brought forward the ones
to blink in the limelght; but nowadays tor some
reason or other the public seems interested III
editorial personalities want to know something
about editor and publisher of the big papers and
periodicals Wherefore, being amiable we wili
lightly discuss one interesting young puDnsnei'
Robert j. Collier who seems to have very CONSUL
cradle to do with Golfers Weekly. 40
Robert j. Collier is young man-he Is 20
wears old-who has not been willing to be merely
the son of his father or merely society man a.
tho nresent he is taking no little of the fathers re-
sponsibilities on his shoulders has progressed
In the career for which he had long been ualnins
he was educated with the idea OF becoming "a, an
editor-pubsher, and taking the management Vi ni0
fathers publishing business , +,v
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28

Fabans negecng ther main work
Propaganda
article Current Literature Mr. Wells is the least insuar OF
boy H. Wells apprenced to shop keeper but natural
AT the Royal College
London he himself brilliant pupil and at the University OF
bachelor of with special honors
believes scientific education is the best
science and the
artistic performance Mr. Wells tales
! o him
the United States the quest of
4 for social
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28
NOVELIST AND sIMoN-PURE SOCIALIST

We speak of the English writer H. G. Wells,
the man whom popular fancy pictures as producing
only such thrilling tales THE War of the
Worlds, the Invisible Man." etc. But should
consider Mr.. Wells also socialist and of
hope in day of Indifference and pessimism. 1t is
refreshing in this materialistc, faithless age to
read the words: 81 have come to believe in certain
other things in the coherency and purpose in the
world and in the greatness of human destiny.
Worlds may freeze and may perish, but there
stirs something within now that can never die
again."
And in this age like ii that Mr.. Wells
should write'for the deliverance of all our blood
and speech from those fouler things than chatte
slavery, child adolescent labor" Mr. Wells is
member of the famous London Fabian society, the
most important socialistic society in England, and
recently censured the society in a paper "The
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28

culm the FORMAL engagement.
Yields
who
eudal
the queen all
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28

shadowy hold old
be he old handsome otto were counted
BIZ of
look upon with pao man grown gray and
subteruges have be employed the mad king
rs for exercise he refuses mo,
he hold
Them wonderful beauty but that he is silent
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28

Daily slipped into harness Win
like his father, VINO 10
t hunting He has been
t than society man sp
in studied at IeorseoW
Ago and oxford, England In 9S he hteleu work the
ntes and he has continued IN M AsteT
Aaers is married d-daushe y"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28
THE PRESIDENT OF THE DoUMA

Another long Russian name TOT INT a rII'T wbom
public to battle with, another RUSSIAN sssts ''0''
his public should know a few Iacts, til, ntorr-
The name is full long-sergei Andreiv s. Mo ao
or,,saFS man who has struggled and fallen PACK
as those have had struggle and tau the oa Deope
a - coo the struggling not altogether Iu
tile tile. find the Russian douma and Mouromtsen pres
ident thereof - In Ct Petersburg
Prof Mouromtseff was born IN n, -, Vas educated
in 1850, the son of noble iainls o university in
1874 attracted the attention of the legal woru
won fellowship in the university by Sew,
on Conservatism in Roman INDEPENDENTLY babed While an
ERA OF ms IN he university have become STANDARD
He soon o rose to full professorship at the UNI
versity 10 ,yos foyced to give
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28

ais activity politics worked against him aG G editing of
uona law ana The
S Again activity brought him ~ h Nnscoy urd
H. us paper the interior coseu eas
which Mouromsen elected president several times
JEALOUS in crusade for Heeuo
JAILED preside over zemsvo 10 the
zemsvoes
the he
the constitutional Democratic committee be-
to arrange eminen
government constitutional Denlocra1 his
SHOWN national zensV
ng the candidate for leaue' u ~
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-28

|gets |
Igor. |
~, Live
| InnpureI
|eadacnel
aIintae'l
|nads BY 1
Is. /
|EopLS
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06

the deep regrets of the French gov.
eminent nj the killing of Lieutenant
Clarence England of the United
States cruiser Chattanooga, who was
hit at Crefoo, July rs. by rife bull
let fired from the French cruiser Du-
petit Thouras during smallarms prac.
tice.
Bud Williams and Cornelius Combs.
negro murderers. who are to be
hanged at Pittsburg Sept. 9. agreed
to shoot craps for the honor OF dedl-
eating the new scaffold. There is
no double scaffold In the Pittsburg
jail and both prisoners sent word that
they would like to try the new scat
fold first. Sheriff Dickson told the
murderers they might settle It for
themselves, The sheriff agreed to
referee the crap game.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06

KINGSvILLE, Tex, Aug 3.-The
Rio Grande river here Is six inches
higher than was ever known before.
The entire Mexican quarter is under
water and considerable damage has
been done to the railroad companies.
One hundred cars of material have
been rushed into the city for protec-
ton against high water.
PATERSON. N. j., Aug. 3.-William
Belcber, former mayor, who sur
rendered after being fugitive for
years. was sentenced today TO two
years at hard labor in the peniten.
iary for embezzlement. He pleaded
guilty on several indictments.
SEATTLE. WASH. Aug. 3.-Eli A.
Gage. son of Lyman X. Gage, COM
mitted suicide about o'clock yestor-
day afternoon in room 40 of the
Tourist hotel. Heavy drinking was
the cause. He had beenN on pro.
tracted spree, and detectives were on
his track. as he Aegistered II the no
tel under an assumed name. The
aim of the detectives was to get him
of his spree.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06

'''' W inc Niolduon OF their charters.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-Charles Hold.
son. FOR 80 years clerk of the Ameri.
can embassy here, died this morning.
LAS GUAYMAS, Mexico. Aug. a.
The hottest Indian fight that has TAX
en- place in months was fought In the
mountains back of Las Guaymas.
Seven Mexican soldiers were killed.
The Yaquis Left score of dead on
the field. and many were wounded
AID captured.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Halsey
Corwtn who has figured in the public
eye In the sensational loss of $4,000
in jewels by robbery, barely escaped
death from an automobile accident
today as she and her father and two
women friends were on their way to
Manhattan, where they were to take
a steamer for Europe. Hemned in
on both sides with wagons Mrs. Cor.
win, in confusion. drove the big ma
chine into an express wagon, and the
shaft-pole of the wagon went through
the awning on the auto, barely escap-
ing the woman's face.
CHICAGO, Aug 3.-One death and
three prostrations were the result of
the hot wave here Yesterday. AL
though the temperature did not ex-
coed SO degrees, the humidity OF the
atmosphere rendered the heat decid-
eddy oppressive.
SHAWNEE, Okla. Aug. 3.-After
kidnapping her child. which was in the
custody of its uncle. Mrs. Belle Blake
ney, divorced wife of prominent at
torney. stood off Is marshals and
sheriffs on a Rock Island train which
covered 300 miles across Oklahoma
and Indian Territory, firing one shot
at Sheriff Garce.
Mrs. Blakeney got on the train
with the child and intrenched herself
In the toilet room and she did not
surrender until the train reached
Hartford, Ark. She was brought here
today and still retains the child
which the court had given to the un-
Gle.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Although rs
years old, the love affairs of Daniel
Brinckerhoff. the millionaire who re.
tired from the cracker baking bust
ness after selling out to the National
Biscuit company, more than 10 years
ago, is still occupying the attention
of the New York law courts.
Brinckerhoff figured in two divorce
cases while he was not yet done with
litigation from a $4,000 alienation
suit brought against him year ago
by Dixie NJ. Oviatt. He is now again
made correspondent in a divorce suit
brought by Arthur l.. Kugel against
Lillian kugel
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The an
nouncement is made today that VIM,
II. Tatt is going to Maine to take the
stump in favor of the reelection OF
Charles Littlefeld This is regarded
as meaning That the administration
intends TO hght the American Fedora
tion OF Labor In its ehort 10 punish
republican members OF congress.
Inc Federation has taken the neid
against Littiehcld because as mem
per Oh the judiciary committee IN the
mouse ne oDstructeu the eishthour
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06

Fifteen'cent meals In Durango are
a thing OF the past. The increased
cost of groceries has made 1t naces-
sary for the chop house to raise the
price to 20 cents.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06

John Herr returned last evening
from ophir, where he Is Interested In
lease with Henry Scouton.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06

The Salida baseball club is figuring
on a tour OF the San Juan and has
written Durango for dates the 2ist.
22nd and 23rd Of this month. This il
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06

a week day proposition and Durango
Is not much on week day game ~
was evidenced last Saturday when the
gate receipts footed less than $50.
However ,hc management is very
modest In Its Alemands, only asking
Tor a sino guarantee. all expenses to
he paid by the visiting club.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06

Speaking of the prices OF horses.
Billy Likes. who IL good authority,
says that horses are out OF sight now
and you can't touch them with any
ordinary price. He says the govern
ment allows 5000 for a driving team
and $3.50 for work team, but you
can't get much OF work team for
that price. The Indian ponies re-
Gently bought by Kansas men and
shipped east were obtained for 81 OF
IS head and bring from $50 to $50
head in the eastern markets- Ont
at Bayfield, they are offering 500
piece for sucking colts, which high
price is accounted for principally On
account OF the famous sire. . Belgian
horse. Mr.. Likes thinks the present
high prices will prevail for tho nsxt
10 years. and gives the following rea-
son: 1t will take nve years to rnisu
new stock, and by that time . lasuB
per cent OF the horses now In use win
be old and retired. SO fully 10 yoasu
can be counted on before the suppsy
can be Increased 80 a. to bring u
prices down.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06

Cal Copeland has sold lot and the
south half of lot 6 In block 3 on
Fourth avenue, belonging to William
Grogan, to p. j. Lundberg. Consider
alton $500.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06

Mrs. J. l.. Widman of Pagosa
Springs spent the night in town and
departed on the Southern this morn
Ing for Hotchlsiss for visit with
friends.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06
From Fridays Daily.

Remember the d. & X. G. special to
silverton leaves at o'clock and that
81 pays the fare both ways-less
than onehalf and a special In the bar
gain.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06

DR. r. J. Thompson. recently OF
Santa Rosa. N. M, has located at
Pennington. He came in a few
weeks ago and looked the town over
and returned last evening and went
down this morning to stay. He has
been surgeon for the G. r. I, & p. and
the FL Paso & Northeastern roads and
had good practice. but he made the
change because Pennington is so
much more desirable place to live In
than Santa Rosa.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06

G. NJ. Edmondson, special agent for
the United States Fidelity & Guar.
anty company, with headquarters in
Denver. is spending the day in town.
Mr.. Bdmonston was at one time as
sistant postmaster at Colorado
Springs He goes to sllverton this
evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-06

Frank Hartman had the misfortune
to have a runaway in Weber canon
during his last trip. and the buggy
was pretty badly demolished. 1t hap
pened while he was trying to open q
gate and hold the team at the same
time. It was livery team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

known men of the name voted, wrote ana fought
for the Protestant succession and against aTpltly
roval rule and Roman domination IN the Church.
Nor is it easy to find Stewart who dld not tahe
the part of his royal kinsfolk Even now, when Mac
Leans or MacDonalds, or even LoWland BuchanallS
have to be extoled defended, you Will flnd that
writers are as keen partsans as ever Tor the men OF
their name Blood may have been mixed with
other strains for generations but the name IS enough
II IS not however, a mere cry to say " of the same
blood" Many tribes carry on with the most
curious fidelity the lineaments OF race, almost as
do the Jews There is type OF face, tar with
one class of features that you are told, and told
truly as a rule, belongs to one name and another
dark with aquiline nose and blue eyes that belongs
to the Mackinnons which you will ind repeated
pretty constantly among men of this name Skye
used to be full of this type unmistakable II once
known.
Nor vas the sentiment of Northumberland
one resulting only in a picturesque effect that
cave to each tribe its badge, such as the
sweet-ga1e the stag-horn moss, the broom or the
heather-bloom The military value was great
The Campbels for instance, could put five thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
,.cAz1NE for JANUARY 7. 1906

;11 wore for three centuries under the Nr-c gian
crown But the Celtic organization was as l..apete
there as anywhere and TO this day the he. ai the
MI cans visits the lands of his ancestor tlough
he has now no possessions there, he Is acclaimed
their chief and has been presented with tae chree
caele,s n1,1rnes which the head of clan H. alone
the right to wear
Il IS a right and a good thing that men aould
respect hereditary reputation, if unsullled heir
daJ bv disgrace 1t is well that the +. Of
heroic ancestors should be set before Their md
ants that they too may strive to live as D. leir
fathers. 1t is folly to sheer at any means yer
rude and imperfect, that gave discipline q rant
men, who, however barbarous, learned ugh
clanship the blessings of cooperation, ar. gred
fealtv founded in the knowledge OF the The
art of government by personal example and fort
made a good training for chief and chieftar The
1yigor of the race was nOurished on the strong 1od
of strenuous endeavor and obedience g -ansti-
tuted authority, however limited its area IF opera
ton The results are seen in the success 3. heir
descendants, who in all regions Of the globe have
made the Highland name a symbol of faithful service
and of the power Of vigorous command.