davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Here and TIL
CLAP Yn1-n ~.

Milwaukee Wisconsin 'aNDs
An amusing inciden,
mont temple q few oc'irra
Sunday-school conventIos ago 4
talent was good. and I III: lhsl /
audience applauded es .ns a55a
the programme, until n sen m
Ing that the demons,ro., o Losis,
place, stepped TO the froOIa fOa VI
form and said that bs bs'Cnt nj Of 3
present : were enjoying tSs Ss 81
he must request them u ene cus,
hands. considering ths. 0t !. o d
the house OF the Lord 'hsT
The next number for.
ment was a vocal duet tbbS'ns bS Ss Y
Ferguson Ohe boy o, Uy Viz
Church of the Advoo,ip 11prans
Boyd (son of Prof v Roy. ati
music at fremont temnIe, @ q.
not anticipated DR.. La5,sl. Lpsl. q
and the audience wac s'IlmsTi
tied when their clear ,sonestl
pie" "a"ds. al!
Even DR.. Lorlmer ioi,ss
which spontaneously a sn,a u I.
entire audience. p'ead 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

Utah's Senator'S will do all they can
TO secure the office of United States
Attorney for Their old friend Mr.
Booth or some one else
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

After Journey such as his recent
one to the coast Gov. Cutler finds 1t
pleasant TO return 10 the Governor g
Office for a good rest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

Brother Jolly, who Is being prose
cuted In Wyoming for polygamy, Is
probably unable to live up to his name
al present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

Mr.. Roberts can see no good reason
why he should not condemn Socialism
especially as he does not intend to run
for Office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

Some of the high church officials are
sure that the snoot case should be
voted on at tE!s session Of Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Friday, May IL, 1905

Men who have tried both months
say that May is just as good time
of year for taking a bride as June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

as they would hate to hear next Octo-
Der that they had resigned In April or
Nav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

II parents have right to make their
children keep a promise when given,
why is 1t persecution for community
to Insist that the individuals OF that
community shall keep their covenant
when that covenant is good one. has
been solemnly pledged. has been ac-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
cwEaDolEa

Harvest has nos begun on the Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs, j, B, keeney are now at
Chss. wester's near Glen, where they
expect TO stay for some time.
Ed Hollenbeck returned from Wash
ton SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Moore and Mrs, s.
Hurt Of Rock Greek visited on the Ridge
last week.
Hurt Bros, began heading at Henry
Hartman's Monday.
Win. Watson has moved HE house to
Gwendolen.
Harvev Neel was seen on the Ridge
Sunday for some reason or other.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
BAl0cK

Hot, is itr Only liz at Blslock July
18th.
The heat is still here. Monday, los;
Tuesday, l07; Wednesday l09; Thurs
day, ll0; Friday, ll2 at noon and LOG a,
Eve o'clock. People postponed lunch
hour until they could eat in some CON-
fort.
Several headers have started harvest
ing. Most of the spring grain will
make about X a crop.
A party Of four went fishing the other
day catching 81 nice fish. 0rpha An
drews, small boy. caught one Is inch.
es long.
Blackberriss are selling at $3.50 per
crate at Blalock.
Mr.. Witchey's daughter is able to
be about after her severe illness.
Nose Mckinney 10 through hsying.
Mics Simms, our teacher, has return
ed home bot will be hack September
20 begin another term OF nine months.
The we'll drillers expect 20 commence
on a we'll for Baloek school Monday.
Mr.. Engberg has no water vet. The
drilIers have heen trying since last fall,
but without success.
Harvest hands are scarce article this
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
AJAX

Chas Hicks and Mr.. Stanley started
up their header to cut the lstter's hay.
L. L. Turney is done haying and is
cutting for Oscar simmons. Az
John Underwood is rigging upa cook
house and water wagon to go with his
new header and vii start up in a few
days on Fsrrar Bros.' ranch.
We are Informed that Messrs. Hines
and Oge have purchased steam thresh-
er and will run the machine with the
headers on their ranches and thresh for
others out of tile stack.
Fred Farrar who went to Arizona for
his health last Spring is improving. His
many friends will be pleased to hear Of
this.
Walter Smith and Oscar Simmons
are Condor visitors this week.
Pias Workinger is rigging up and will
start to push his header through the
grain in a few days. He has the best
plfce Ol gram lH ngh4.
I. A. Brandon aud Mr.. Shields made
trip to the mountains for wood this
week.
Joe Sanders who 10 wner of 200 acres
of Ajax real estate was over few days
ago TO get piece ofcounty road changed.
He went at it right and We believe the
change is D. K. iDjuring no one.
Mr.. McUumet of Wasco has bought
Walter Jachson's 200 acre ranch paying
$3.50 per acre for the same. Ajax duet
is becomlng valuable. This gives MIR.
McDumet section and half OF land
here.
PECK.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
Notice
PECK.

Is hereby given that have impound-
ed the following described horses: One
gray mare abOut 4 years old, one sorrel
mare about 8 years old and one sorrel
horse about two years old. oil branded
q on left shoulder. Owner can have
same BY proving property and paying
charges on the same.
L. B. TOWNSEND,
City Marshal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-20
THE FINE MAMMOTH JACK
PIKE

Will make the season Of 1905 ct Mont
Wards barn near Condor, season to
end July let.
PIKE is large black animal s years
old and was sired by John Sims, the
famous Kentucky Jack that sold as q
tbree-yesr.old for $1,000.
First Dam by Jumbo; End Dam by
George Washington. Both sire and
dams are OF the large Mammoth stock OF
Jacks and Jennets.
Terms: Season $40. Insurance $l6.
Mont WARD, @. L. LILLE,
Keeper. Owner.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
WILL REAPPEOINT
ADMIRAL END|COTI
President Plans to Retire Him IN Pre-
sent Crade-Chief of
Yards Bureau.

1t was announced by the Secretary Of
the Navy today that the President had
decided TO reappoint Rear Admiral NJ.
7. Endicott, captain Of engineers, as
chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks
in order that he may be retired as a
rear admiral when his time for retire
ment comes
Admiral Endicott as chief OF the
bureau. has the rank of rear admiral,
but should he leave the office his rank
would revert TO that of captain. AT
which he would have TO be retired. as
there is no opportunity for creating a
new admiral before next fall. except as
chief of bureau. II a chief of bu-
reau Is retired while in oTice he attains
20 the grade of rear admiral.
This action has been decided upon
by the President in order TO show a
proper appreciation vr the efficient ser
vices of Admiral Endicott ConsiG1able
opposition has sprung up. however, over
the fact that the admiral is civil engi-
neer and by some il is claimed that he
IS not really line officer.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
How yardon Learned Golf.

Harry VardOn's new book on golf.
The Complete Golfer" though essen
tally a guide 10 the proper way 10 play
the game. contains also a good deal OF
interesting and personal information
about Yardon himself. In one OF his
chapters he tells how he began golf.
He was a very small boy then, living
in one OF the Channel Islands, and his
fondneSs for the game was not approved
OF by has father The stern parent
would furnish no money for clubs or
balls Vardon and his friends had been
caddying on and Of for memher of a
big golf club close by, and wer= pretty
familiar with the game SO they laid
out a four-hole links on some waste
land and manufactured their own clubs.
They used large, white marbles for pals.
and as most of them were occupied al
the day. they played most OF their
games at night when the moon favored.
Caddying in this semi-dsrkness, as may
be imagined was Tie finest kind OF an
art
IL was several years before the young
siers came into possession OF real clubs
and balls inherited from the old golfers
fo- whom they caddied- This training
on a miniature links gave Warden the
start which at twenty-five made him the
champion professional player.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
MRS. SWANN'S LEGhIEE
Large Request, Amount Not Yet De-
termined, Will Go to Institu
tion of Learning.

Princeton University figures as one
of the chief benefciaries in the will of
the late Mrs. Josephine Thompson
Swami, whose death occurred in Wash
ington on March > and who was for
years a resident of Princeton.
Information has reached Washington
that the university is named as resi-
duary legatee of her estate and al
though il is not known how large a
bequest will go TO the institution. it
will. in any case. be very large sum.
Mrs. Swami left her Princeton home
and grounds TO the borough of Prince
ton with instructions that the home
should be made into town hall with
Offices for the mayor and other officials
and that the extensive grounds should
be opened as public park. 1t is said
that $50. zoo has been set aside for the
maintenance of the hall and park.
When this amount and other requests
to relatives have been provided for the
residue will be left to Princeton for
the erection of hall or residence for
graduate students of the university.
II is estimated that this sum will be
between $3.50, 0O0 and 100000.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

actment into law OF a railroad rate
measure with teeth in it, and there
will be no move in the Legislative
game which will endanger that issue
If the Speaker car prevent it. Mr.
Cannon considers Che House the bull
wark against compromise in rate
lie will take no chances
on the Senstes passing the 'Sighl
kind" Of a bill.
1T is always hard to tell what the
House will do" said Speaker Cannon
to the advocates of consular reform
God only knows-and sometimes
doubt if He knows-what the Senate
will do"
The Speaker is lin on the secret
as regards the House. But he ism
very wise" about the Senate, ant
he realizes it.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
Who Is aThe Sag. Brush aarsOn ?"

Now that The Sage Brush Parson
has gone into a fifth edition so soon
after publication and the fac that Eng
lish and Australian editions Lave been
arranged for. the identity Of A B. Ward.
whose name appears on the itle-page as
author. has been the subject OF consid-
cradle discussion Little. lHrCvn, & Co.
the publishers OF The S&Ee Brush
Parson.'' are authority for the statement
that A B Ward is the pen name OF
Alice Ward Bailey. of AEL ersts Mass.
the author OF Mark Hef1ron." a novel
published in 1896. and sevsoaI volumes
of verse
Mrs. Bailey is a Smith College gradu-
ate. How young woman living in Mas
sachusetts can so viviGly portray life in
a Nevada mining camp in the early 80 :
can only be explained by the fact that
while the plot Of the story and the act
ual writing are the work OF Mrs. Bailey
the local color" was given her verbally
BY an author and lecturer OF natiOns
reputation-a man who lived in Eureka
| New twenty-five years ago. and who.
I Il Is said. has been in a measure de-
/ picted as The Sage BrusiE Parson," the
/ hero Of the book
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
New Field for Public Service.

The leading article in the March At
iantie Is a notable paper on The Love
Of Wealth and the Public Service" b.
f. " TsGssig. professor OF economics
in Harvard University and editor or
the Quarterly Journal Of Economics
Prof. Taussig traces the evolution OF
Ideals BY which the control Of great
industrial combinations has been sub
stitUted for political and military lead
ership as the ambition Of the man or
power Then. pointing out the diff
Guilty which now exists Of obtaining
men Of the first grade Of ability for
public service. he proposes the sug-
gestive query whether. after all, one
Of the chief advantages of the growth
Of municipal ownership will not be the
new field which IL affords for the en-
| plOyment OF men Of energy intellect
and executive ability in the public ser
I vice.
We may hope" he concludes. for
/ greater repression of the selfish mo-
/ tives and the sOrdid activities. for freer
play TO noble ambition and public spiT-
i tied effort. and not only for a stronger
/ government, but for better and puTer
J democracy"
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
The Dangers of Our Vote.

j. Hampden Dougherty's The Elec-
toral System OF the United States viii
appear shortly under the Putnam i'm
print This volume sets forth the ex-
traor6inary results which have followed
the use of the words in the COnstitu-
ton OF the United States. the votes
shall then be counted" after the pro-
vision requiring the opening ay the
President OF the Senate. in the presence
OF the Senate and the House OF Repre-
sentatives, OF the returns Of the electo-
raj colleges.
The dangers Of the electoral system
are exposed by Mr.. Dougherty. and the
defects of the Constitution regarding
the Presidential succession are rigor-
ously analysed. The evils OF the general
ticket system are eXhaustVely as
ctissed There is a concise account 81
the several amendments relative 70 the
electoral system that have. from time
20 time. been brought before Congress
and the author closes with the presenta'
ton of q constitutional remedy
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
Speaker CannOn'S Breakdown.

As d purveyor of inside" informa-
ton concerning affairs in Washing
Ton, the New York Times occupies
q unique position It's observations
on men and affairs at the Capital
are sometimes without parallel in
the sober journalism of the day. We
read, for example, that, in the com
ing debate on the rate bill. Senator
Tillman relies on Senator Bailey
TO furnish the legal support for his
fight. but the Texas Senator has not
been in active practice for years. and
In the interval the courts have been
grinding out decisions and making
new law"
Senator Bailey has never retired
from active practice. Moreover, he
is regarded. by the Republicans as
well as by his party associates, as one
of the ablest lawyers in the Senate.
And he is constitutional lawyer
classed with such legal lights as
Senators Knox and Spooner. Any
careful follower of Senatorial debates
would know that Senator Bailey is
thoroughly acquainted with the re-
cent decisions Of the courts. He has
kept pace with the judiciary in max
ing new law" and Senator TillmaI
can rely with perfect confidence on
the minority leader
The Speakers Descent" is the sub.
ject OF editorial discussion in Judge
Parker personal organ. Speaker
Cannon. it appears, has been forced
to climb more or less gracefully
down" as regards the Statehood bill
What are the facts?
Speaker Cannon has not surrender
ed to the insurgents nor will hi
surrender 1t may happen, although
II is unlikely. that the followers o
Congressman Chairman Babcock
with new recruits from Western
States, may force the House TO agre'
to some sort of compromise Will
the Senate in the end. But, judgin;
from the present outlook, Speake
Cannon will stand his ground. II i
q question with him, not so much o
the House brand of Statehood, but o
success to President Roosevelt
legislative recommendations.
The Speaker believes that to bacl
down on the Statehood bill woul
place the House in position wher
il would have to give way on tn
rate bill Everything will be saci
iced, il necessary, 10 insure the en-
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
ATTACK HOTELS
ON HACK LAW
District Authorities Will
Prosecute Offenders.

A complaint made by District Hack
Inspector Cats that Omnibuses in the
service OF local hotels were frequently
used TO convey passengers TO other des-'
tinations. inviolation of the police reg
ulations covering such cases. has de-
termined Corporation Counsel Thomas
10 prosecute the offenders in the Police
Court.
At the instance % Commissioner
West, 10 whom the complaint is made.
the corpora ton counsel has instructed
Prosecutor James J.. PIgh TO issue war
rants in two specific cases and try
them and If necessary. preserve the
record for proper proceedings on appeal
from decision by Judge himban that
prosecution in such cases could not be
successfully maintained, SO that the
question Of the regulations legality
could be finally tested.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
The Rise of American Nationality.

on March 10 the Harpers viii publish
.'rhe Rise OF American Nationality. 0y
Kendric Charles BabcocK, Ph-D-, as vol
urne Is in The American Nation" series
The war Of 1872 is the topic Of this vol
ume. and the author traces the causes
of that struggle. its main events, IN
Guiding a characterization of the armies,
nayies. and officers contending against
each other, and its effect upon the ma
ton. and shows how out of the weak
ness of the war period came new
national spirit that no. only caused Eu-
ropean nations to ADOPT different point
of view toward the great American re-
public but which also resulted IN a bet
ter status Of parties at home. ana the
strengthening of the national spirit. The
author is known for his contributions 20
the Atlantic Monthly. The Forum, and
other periodicals. Since 1888 he has been
president of the University OF arizona,
/ and was formerly connected with the
/ University OF California
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
Sentence Rhythm

in his sixth article OF the series. The
Psychology OF Public Speaking. IN the
March Talent, Walter Dill Scott dis
cusses the manner in which rhythm Is
used by present-day writers and
speakers.
An experienced writers and speakers
manifest a personal peculiarly IN the
rhythm OF their sentences The writer
indicates this BY the recurrent lengths
OF his sentences and the speaker By his
Interpretation Most OF US are unaware
OF The fact that we have a norman
length Of sentences. and that We re-
tain this length when possible. Re
fact and the evidence Is lndl sputabie-
The successive sentences admin OF Vsrl-
atoms but the average length or sen
fences of any ordinary author Is claim
ed to be ascertainable from the read
ing OF any 800 lines Of his typical works
In English prose and poetry the
thought is OF the most Importance. and
the fcI a. Of expression is but secondary.
IN chanting and in music the thought is
forms OF expression the rhythm is much
more prominent than in prose or poetry
II is estheticslly dispensing TO have
too much made Of rhythm in resdinE
prose and poetry. but the highest naali-
/ festations OF art are present when The
rhythmical form is used 20 express Tho
/ thought We DO not like 20 have thai
which is most important subordinat tee
to the less important but our esthetiS
I best expression of thought coincide:
with the production Of RHYTHM we re
4 spond at once with enthusiastic ap
] prOva -
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
A Dark Outlook.

Now that the anthracite operators
have refused in toto" and with
singing curtness, not to say sarcasm,
the demands of the anthracite miners,
the situation can only be cleared by
some great stroke of diplomacy or
Intervention. The one man from
whom the latter could come is the
President of the United States, and
he, it is understood. Is not conten-
plating any move at present. Not
long ago, il will be remembered, ne
wrote an identical letter TO President
Mitchell and Mr. Robbons OF the
operators, urging that further con-
ference be held between the operators
and miners. with a view to avertinS
coal strike if possible. The negotia-
lions which followed were the result
of that letter, but they have not been
successful.
On the first day of April the ex-
listing agreements in both the hard
and soft coal fields expire. Between
now and then there are to be con-
ventions of bituminous miners and
of operators at indianapolis. Politics,
intrigue, secret agreements, are al
ready in the air. and it is even limited
that the soft coal combine has entered
into an arrangement with John
Mitchell TO force a strike in the an
thracite districts in order 10 further
the interests of the bituminous own
ers. But that is difficult to prove and
not necessary TO believe, for Mitchell
has plenty of incentive for hare
coal strike, aside from any bargain
ing, in the fact that peace at thu
operators terms would entail com
plete surrender of the position ht
has taken.
1t is evident that we have to fac'
the fair prospect, at least. of anothe
great and bitter struggle over do
meStic-use coal Although the mine
workers who oppose a strike are il
the majority. they will probabl!
yield Loyalty TO the orders of thei
leaders, although they have had thre'
prosperous years, with an average
wage of $3.50, as compared with tina
of $500 before the last great fight
The strike, il it comes, will, o
course. hit the consumer in his peck
etbook 1T the very first gun fire
unless the operators, who claim tina
they have plenty of coal in storage
stick to their promise not 10 ad
vance prices. And the fates will b
a little kinder TO him this time il
that there is no very great hardshi
in getting along without coal in tn
summer. BY autumn, according I
present prospects, the battle will b
over.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
Perceyal Gibbon in Politics.

Perceval Gjbbon, author Of -NrouW
Grobelaar and Her Leading Cases" be-
gan his life as cabin boy on sailing
ship He is very young yet, but there as
every chance OF mis- having NJ p added
to his name before long, joining the
ranks of those distinguished parliamen-
tary authors. whose most recent add
ton was Winston Churchill
Mr.. Gibbon has been a thorough-going
Liberal. and by his journalistic work has
brought himself very much TO the front.
he returned from Russia at the opening
of the recent elections, and plunged into
the fray in the interests OF the Liberal
party. He carried on whirlwird cam
paign, and was naturally OyerJoyed Al
the Liberal victory. His success will I'M
doubtedly earn him an early reward
at the hands CT his party.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
An Opera Singers Caricatures.

.'Caruso's Book" is series of stud
les in character Of the various mem
bers. and the STAFF o. the Metropolitan
Opera Company The famous Italian
tenor's work is creating quite a sen
sation herewith In appearance the
sumutuous volume has that of sketch
10 Iuve filled with original drawings.
Leonardo da Vinci and Raphael used
for their sketches paper of a sort
which sCaruso's Book follows in tex
ture- this volume being made of rare
Handmade paper from the Ingres mill,
Founded in the little mountain town
of Arches France, several hundred
wears ago. All the caricatures are col
ored by hand. and each copy OF the
book is autographed
That there may be no misunder-
standing in the matter of his motive
for bringing forth this volume, SignoI
Caruso announces that he will give the
entire amount OF his profits in the sale
of the book TO the Italian Benevolent
Institute and its hospital. AT ls5 HouS-
ton street. New York
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
HUDSON C. TANNER DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Hudson c. Tanner, the founder of
Tanners Business college, died at his
APARTMENTS in the Brunswick yesterday
afternoon, after a weeks illness Prof.
Tanner was the victim OF suffocation m
auced by uTemic convulsiens. The "a
neral viii be held at the apartment on
Monday morning at 1G o'clock, with "a
ferment at Rock Greek Cemetery
He leaves a widow and three children,
George Hudson Tanner, Of New YORK,
and Mary r and Anna NJ. Tanner, OF
this city.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
partv Leaders of the Time.

Charles Willis Thompson, the wash
ington correspondent of the New York
Times. has written a study of the men
at the head OF the nations anairs u
Washington and OF their ways C. DONG
things. II is entitled Party Leaders OF
the Times" and is to be ISSUED in March
by C. w Dillingham; Company In adoi-
ton TO the Washington chapters there
are a number OF studies Of party chief
tains and political sitnaeons IN New
York. Pennsylvania and elsewhere. II
Will be Illustrated with thirty-two por'
traits OF the most prominent characters
mentioned