davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
falnttno.
WAR ON STOCK GAMBLERS.

And general decorating. r. p. Keate.
SO z. 9th South Bell phone. 1610-Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
More Members Signed.

The address to the country as printed
for distribution bears Isl signatures, but
two score have signed since the printing
A representative of the Associated Press
who was on the train with the members
reports that the members of the Group
of Toll occupied a thrid-class carriage,
and the Constitutional Democrats sec
ond-class carriage. Only Prince Ivoff, M.
StakOvich and Count Heyden, who de-
clined TO sign the address. occupied a
first-class carriage. The entire journey
was spent in caucusing the different
groups, the stops at the stations on the
way being taken advantage of to sing
the "Marseillaise" and other revolution
airy songs.
1t has been decided that the members
shall not leave st. Petersburg unless eX-
PEELED, but attempts will be made to con-
tinue to hold meetings as a group, and
they will keep iii communication with the
proletariat organizations. Several mem
bers of each group left the train at Te-
rioki with power to take certain action
in the event of the arrest of their col
leagues,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
YIELDED BIG REVENUE.
Five New York Men Arrested for
SWindIinq the State.

New York, July 24-Charged with sell
ing mortgage tax stamps and stock trans
fer tax stamps that had already been
used. five men were arrested this morning
on complaint of the state comptroller At
torney General MaySs and District Attor-
ney Jerome. The authorities charge that
the state government has been defrauded
Of over 100000 The men, all of whom
were arrested in Wall street. are Freder
lex Thompson, a clerk; William O'Relly,
Patrick King, G. II. Lawrence and Luke
McSherry. MI of Brooklyn. 1t is alleged
that the cancellation marks were removed
by the use of chemicals, after which the
stamps were irOned:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25

Try a little KODOL FOR DYSPEP-
STA after your meals. Many stomachs
are overworked to the point where they
refuse to go further. Kodol digests your
food and gives your stomach the rest 1t
needs, while it's reconstructive proper
ties get the stomach back into working
order. KodOl relieves fiatulence, sour
stomach, palpitatiCn of the heart,
belching, etc. Sold by Van Dyke, $50
Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25

Silver Maple circle No. los, Women
of WOodcraft, give an outing at the
Salt Palace this afternoon and evening,
July % Special attractions will be on
the ground We want everybody to
tOme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25
MURRAY HAS A
BIG PIONEER DAY
Sham Battle and "Broncho
Busting" Contest Are
the Main Events.
GREAT PARADE Is FEATURE
JUDGE w. n. KING DELIVERS AD-
DRESS ON OCCASION.
GREAT PARADE is FEATURE

Pioneer day was a big event in Murray
yesterday. The celebration started in the
morning and continued all day, winding
up with big dance and fireworks dis
play at night.
The first feature of the day was big
parade. Over fifty floats representing To-
cal organizations and business houses
were in line. A feature was the mule
known to readers of The Herald's comic
supplement as MAUD" Maud drew a
prize for comic effect,
At noon Judge William H. King deliv-
cred an address, paying a tribute to the
genius, pluck. enterprise and perSeVer-
ence of the pioneers and speaking along
patriotic lines.
Indians and Cowboys.
After Judge Kings address there was a
sham battle between Indians and cow
boys" on the school grounds. The battle
was made typical of Pioneer day. A band
ST fierce-looking Indians swooped down
on an emigrant train. Just as they were
about to scalp the defenseless pioneers a
crowd of cowboys came up, looking more
bloodthirsty than the Indians themselves,
and drove off the savages.
Blank cartridges were fired in protu-
sion, and the sham battle had every APP
pearance of being the real thing. One
cowboy had his hand slightly burned by
a blank cartridge. The Indians were COM
manded by G. j. West. Vincent Larson
was in command of the cowboys, and
William Atwood was in charge of the en-
igrant train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-25

of their number had already been arrest
ed. namely, Father Koyarkoff at Voro-
nezh. and Cossack deputy. NJ. Kharlam-
off at Rostof-
The authorities are also understood to
have orders to arrest several Social DEM
ocrats, especially a priest named Afana
sieff.
Both Father Koyarkoff and NJ. Khar-
lamoff distinguished themselves by
preaching revolution from the roStrum of
parliament, the latter being especially Bit
ter in his denunciation of the use of his
people in massacreing their Russian
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-18
Valuable Babie,

lJohn n Rockefeller ga ~ worth mora
mlllionS than any other baby IN tho vvor,t
Daily Paper WIN
She isn't worth u fortuns. and she hasn.,
anN stocks.
Her wealth II all Ia little shoes ana nnna.
flores and frocks.
In htue rings OF curling hair and biz blua
laughing eyes,
IN leaves and grass and buds ana nover.
ana bees and butterflies.
pu' Whsn SHE Gomez In tired from plav
ana orewls up on my knee
'hes worth a hundred millions TO her
mother and to me.
She site among her dolls and toy. nm,
doesn't seem TO care
III wealth l. all In rosy cheeks and ,o,Ls
OF curly hair.
She toddles up to me and like an ar,ful
fairy clips
a coupon bearing love from on tho arvaa,.
ness OF h.r lips.
Ana whom she puts her arms around NV
neck and COOS In glee
She's worth u~ncounted millions to ba,
mother ana To me.
" Mhen shc's In her crib at alght ana
dsintily tucked In
The wealth OF Croesus couldn't buv Tim
dimplo In her chin.
And as shc biinks her ro9uish eves IN
play at peek.s-boo
She chuokles mo a fortune with onob
arohly spoken goo.
AM ohoush she has no fortune. I am sure
you will agree
bhes a fortune. moro than money IN har
mother and to me.
j. w. Foley In Now York Times
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-18
Try A Want AID I'm The Leader.

eau or COS resist. ror the Rrearest
obScurities ut he Law. Its most sullcn
difficulties scatter before Your Lord
ships Eye. a. The Clouds before the
sun. The most Intricate Knotty Cases
You untye with that Ease and Desteri.
" as that they seem OF themselves Tn
open. IL II not In You 10 cut or force
IL consists not with that sweetness of
Temper, 10y which You 80 charm all
You have to lea with. az that You
seem most deservedly To Inherit that
Glorious Title OF the Great Vespasisu.
or being the Darling OF Mankind For
the very Curse OF the Law You man.
age with that Tenderness aud Indui.
gent Affection. MS even that the Con.
demn'd 20 away Satisfied. II not
pleased. That l might not therefore
appear the only stubborn Thug In Ma
ture. | submit aud subscribe my Self.
My Lord, Your Honor's most humble
II obedicnt Servant, Al. Camption."
London Notes and Queries.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-18

nrsl appears. received a letter from
the original OF The character calling
him to account FOR the liberty he had
taken. Dickens VAS sincerely sorry TO
have given offensc and expressed his
regret that 10y copying too closely the
peculiarities OF his grotesque little
friend he should have caused her To be
recognized. He had Intended TO use
Miss Mowcher In an unpleasant man
ner, hut he promised to change her
character in such "A way that only an
agreeable impression should he left.
This he did in chapter - of the novel.
which undoes much Of chapter 30.
An Dickens books were great reali-
ties To him, David Copperaeld" espe
cially 80. He loved the Prggotty group
OF characters best of AN and was very
fond. indeed. of Little Emily. ON the
chapter called Tempest" which dc
scribcS the shipwreck on Yarmouth
and the death OF Ham and Steerforth.
the author spent fourteen and n half
laborious hours and finished utterly
exhausted.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-18
Taking No Chnnrr.

a Glasgow steam~r was !abortng in n
heavy sea. the waves sometimes sweep.
ing her decks, but the officers had as
sured the passengers that there was no
danger, and all seemed reasonably
ain with the exception OF one meek
appearing little man. who every few
minutes would approach an officer aud
auNuuNly inquire il he thought the ship
would founder.
"No. | tell YOU one OF them finally
exclaimed. with Impotence. What il
the matter with YOU; Look al those
other people they are % scared To
deau."
"Oh, I'm not scared" the man re
piled. But. IL the ship was going to
founder. | wanted To know n little
ahead Of time"
oh! Wanted to tell your friends
soodby and an thatT'
Well not eSdctly." the man said
heS!tatingly. The fact is. my mother
ln-lHw Is along with me. and II the ship
was quite sure To sink | wanted To say n
few things To her."-Harper's Weekly.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-18
DAVID C~OPPERFiElD:
diss Noweher ia the Flesh C,Ited
the Novelist 60 Account.

When Dickens was a young man
with literary ambitions he comtemplat.
Ell writing his life. David Con
perfield." however. WAS not written
until Dickens fame as an author was
established.
Many OF the adventures ascribed 10
David Copperheld were undergone by
Dickens himself. aud not a few of the
characters presented in the uovel were
hes authors personal friends.
The original Of the famous Mr.. Mi
cawber was MIR. Dickens. Sr.. the nov.
elist'S uwn father. an unfortunate hut
agreeable gentleman. who afforded his
son much innocent amusement by rca-
sou OF his grandiloquent language and
inordinate love OF letter writing.
When Dickens was "A boy his father.
like wilkins Micawher. was imprison-
eel for debt. and Charles. like David.
lodgings Hud the Jail.
His experiences at Hungerford mar
ket. his horror OF his rough aud rude
companions and his daily wanderings
about the streets OF London are all
faithfully recorded in those chapters of
David Coppcricld" dealing with the
hero's stay at the house OF Murdstone
and GrinbN.
DaVid's subsequent adoption by his
aunt. Miss Betsy Trotwood, who. by
he way. is an imaginary parsonage,
and his apprenticeship at Doctors com
mons W something to real life. Dick
ems was for many years connected
with Doctors commons. hut not, like
David. as a student, but AS u shorthand
writer i'm the court. The Incidents OF
DaNid's life in chambers. however.
are copied very faithfully from those
OF Dickens.
Readers of the novel will not forget
Miss Mowcher. although she makes hut
two brief appearances. She would
certainly have been more promin,@t
had moi Dickens, upon reading the
twenty second chnuter in whi"h ahs
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-18

mcrce, still commands superior prices
abroad. Exports are chie1- 70 SSs-
land n the United States. rSs "a
nous Peruvian rough. however. does
take kindly TO cultivation Ina a.
parts OF the republic. lea and rlur,
being the regions where apparently 4,
thrives best. The variety called local
ly Egyptian" which Is our upland"
OF the United States. grows readily In
the coast region Of Peru. The Argclian
variety is less adaptable 10 local con.
ditions n suffers greatly from a
prevalent blight. the hane OF cotton
planters. which is locally known az
"hicio' frost. Ii is probably OF hac-
THEOLOGICAL origin and. here ut least.
has no remedy. The Metahh Nano.
vitch) and sea- island are grown il
spots along the coast. chiefly at Supe
and Huacho, near Lima, Tor export
chiefly. The limitations of the local
mills form the chief reason for the
more prevalent selection of the variety
known as Egyptian. which is more
easily worked than the others.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-18

\ roll OF papyruS acquired by Dr
Ebcrs ia the vicinity or Thebes. Egypt
in Tho winter OF 1872. from an Arab
who made ancient grave ruhbing a
business. after Investigation and rams
latun was deposited in the library OF
the University Of Leipsic. The script
Of this papyrus is hieratic. The date
or IL IL said 20 be over 1000 years ago.
II is n comprehensive treatise Oh medi-
cine. Diseases OF the abdomen. the
chest. the heart. the eyes. the ears. and
50 ON, srv carefully arranged and de
scrih"d ina q 10 that would com
mund respect ar the present day. For
Instance. pi the heart the papyrus elias
SiI,~ tue troubles as fatty degenera-
tion. dllatiou. carditis. anEiuu. or
spnsW: hypcrtrophy enlargement,
thrombosis tplugginr and drupsy. or
medicines over 700 different substances
are enumerated. aud they are pre-
scrfbed i'm pills. In tablets. In capsules.
in %dccoctious. powders. inhalations. 10
tons. ointmeuts und pIa~ter>
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-18

England can boast OF NOR, ou.,n,
customs n ceremonies that have been
handed down from century to century
ohah any other civilized nation. The
sounding OF the mayors horn at Rlpou
rs one OF the most ancient customs In
uhe hln@dom II formerly announced
the setting OF the watch. but Il has now
iapSed into the rormality II three blasts
given at o'clock every evening at thu
MAYORS lde by his official horn
blower and three more at he mar1e,
orD".
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-18
AduIntion Extrnordinary.

This may be found prcnXod TO n
printed sermon preached at Aylesbury
In 1893:
7 the Right Honorable Sir John
Holt, Lord Chief Justice: My Lord.
Without leave ! presume TO prefix Nour
Iordship's Name TO this Discourse.
That IL was Prcach'd. | my Self stand
accountable: but that Il was Printed,
< a nothing to Justify Il but Your
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-18

Cotton growing in Peru dates back
TO prehistoric times, anj Il is quite a
common occurrence To bring to light
fine specimens OF cotton textiles in
digging up ancient Inca graves. At
various times subsequent To the con
quest foreign varieties or cotton Egyp-
tian. Arg"lian, sea island. Mctahh-
been introduced among the plan
tations. bur the distinctly Peruvian
variety, the Peruvian rough of com
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-18
DEMOCRATIC
CITY OF BLuEFIELD. W. VA.

w ~ I'll lNal4bs w
Election May LIST. 1906.
Tor Mayor:
W. II. Thomas.
For Recorder:
J. 4. Crockett.
For Treasurer:
+. NJ. Peters.
For Supervisor:
j. w. Simpson.
For Counciimen:
LIST Ward, 4. 4. Campbell,
2nd Ward, II. w. Cubbege,
Bird Ward. \. 5. Booker,
4th Ward, w. a. Bodell,
9th Ward. J. s. Hall.
9th Ward. w. VI. CoHman.
9TH Ward. Geo. c. Bailey.
Sth Ward, a. Bass Thompson.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-18
For Councilman:

Old papers for sale at this office.
They are nice and clean, only 10cts.
per one hundred.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-18
..In,-. nmna a.rn

A play Is about To bc prodnced =,
Iaris IN which the hero is.bllnd and
the heroine IL a dear mute.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
LITTLE JOKER IN THE PACK.
Moves for q "COmprOmise" on Rate
Regulation Measures.
Minneapolis Journal.


The enatorial triumvirate-Aldrich, FL
to do the bidding of the great corporations
have been trying to effect a compromise
on the rate regulation bill. They want to
follow the authority given 10 the Inter
state Commerce commission to fix rates,
with the privilege to the railroads to ap-
peal Immediately to the courts in case of
amy injustice" the execution of the order
to await the action of the courts. 4 rate
made by the Interstate Commerce COM
mission under this compromise would
never go into effect. as doubtless any rate
named by the commission would be re-
garded as IAN injustice" In practice the
effect of this provision would be to nullify
the value of any rate-fxing power con-
ferred upon the commission, and all that
the president and his friends have stood
for would be lost.
or course. the president turns down this
compromise, although he was assured that
If he would accept it he might have APP
prevail of his Santo Domingo policy and
treaty, he might have the passage of the
Philippine bill, he might have senate APP
prevail for the statehood blinded, every
thing would be lovely and the president
would be readily granted practically every
thlng that ne STANDS Tor, The president,
however, regards the rate regulation bill
as the most important thing before con-
gress-the one issue upon which the peO-
pie are insisting-and could not be in
iuenced by any such fattering induce
ments. On the one hand, he took the view
which the attitude Of the triumvirate would
seem to justify-namely. that the senatorial
opposition TO railroad rate regulation will
be obliged to yield in the end and pass
the Hepburn-Dolliver bill.
In the meantime the eyes of the people
throughout the country will be focused
upon the senate, and If railroad rate regu-
lation is not Incorporated into law in ac-
cordance with the presidents plan, there
will be no lack OF clear understanding on
the part of the people as to what indi-
viduals, and, for that matter, what party
is responsible for the failure. The repub-
Leans have strong majority in the SEN
ate and cannot escape liability for the
performances OF that body II the repub-
liean majority is willing to let Mr. Aldrich
and Mr.. Elkins control their action on
great questions Of vital interest 10 the
country at large, the republican party will
have 10 take the consequences
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
Personal NOTES.

President Seelye OF Smith college AYERS
that college graduates are comparatively
few among our divorces.
1t is Congressman Adamson (dem) Of
Georgia who calls Mr.. Roosevelt the
ablest, most honest and fearless republican
president We ever had"
Not much ado was made over the death
Of Charles Loekhart OF P1ttsburg. The fact
was not known then that he was leaving
an estate worth $500 900. 600 and an effort to
make up for lost time is manifest.
Congressman Victor Murdoch Of Kansas
is credited with being the best pianist in
the house, music being his strongest
weakness. Next to music he loves newspa-
per work, which he understands thor
oughly.
Certain club women of Denver have de-
cided to wear gymnasium suits while do
ing their housework. This innovation might
be supplemented with a discussion OF the
question why husbands do not hurry home
and stay there.
Ex-Congressman jefferson NJ. Levy OF
New York is credited with having been
the most successful of all the lucky men
in Wall street in the great bull movement
now in progress. He is credited with hav-
ing made between 100000 and sS,OOo.Ooo
Coin Harvey is in Muscogee I. T. He
is enlisting interest and selling stock in
his railroad, hotel, townsite and general
outing resort in Monte Ne, Ark. This. he
asserts, he is making one OF the most beau
tful spots in the southwest, 1t is in the
Ozarks.
Sergius Witte, the Russian premier has
presented Columbia university with copies
of all the Russian state papers issued for
many years. Some of them date as far
back 1902 All the Russian government
documents now in print have been included
in the gift.
1t scarcely BELTS the west to tilt its nose
at insurance grafters in the east while All
Iowa "magnate" admits drawing . salary
Of $4,000 year for himself and 5000 d
year for his wife. This does not rival the
eastern article because the surplus was
not quite as tempting.
The German war veterans of America
are going to present punch bowl to the
emperor and empress of Germany on Feb
ruary 16, the occasion OF their silver we'd
ding anniversary. The bowl is in the form
of a canoe, raised four and one-half feet
from the floor on a pedestal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05

! VhNA "
The searchlight that has been turned
on the county jail-feedlng graft en-
! phaslzes more than ever the lack of a
workhouse as one of Omaha's most
crying needs. The county Jail is today
| filed to its utmost with prisoners, the
larger part of whom are serving sen
fences imposed by the police court of
Omaha and the taxpayers Of Omaha are
paying for the keep of this large body
of idlers.
1t is bad enough that the city should
be charged up with a feeding cost Of
40 cents a day for every prisoner from
the moment he is sentenced and incar-
cerated in the county Jail, when before
sentence he was being maintained at
the city Jail at an expense of only 10
cents day for food, but it is still worse
that these prisoners supposed 10 be
penalized with hard labor should loaf
as do-nothing boarders at the public ex-
pense.
1t is notorious that the jail sentences
of the police court are no deterrent
whatever to hardened criminals and
many instances have been recorded
where lazy Migrants have committed
petty offenscs for the special purpose
of resting up at the county Jail with
nothing to do but eat and sleep while
the taxpayers foot the bills.
Tho asto b1ishn,opt % N xvorl. bouca
by the city would bring a much desired
change, first. in making the sentence at
hard labor mean something, and, Sec
ond, in relieving the taxpayers by fore
ing the prisoners to earn their own
board. The saving to the public would
come from three sources:
The prisoners would be fed by con-
tract at a cost not exceeding 16 to 20
cents Il day instead of 40 cents a day.
The work done by the prisoners
should net the city enough to make
good the outlay for keep, if not more.
The prospect of saving wood or SIM
liar labor, would tend to reduce the
number of prisoners materially by per-
suading offenders that If they must earn
their living it would be preferable to
do 1t freely on the outside rather than
under compulsion in the workhouse.
A workhouse would be a profitable
investment for Omaha from the start
and rightly managed the savings
effected would in the course Of very
few years repay whatever initial in
vestment might be required.
The coming municipal election offers
the opportunity to submit proposition
to vote the necessary bonds to build a
workhouse. An ordinance with that
object in view ought to be drafted and
introduced in the council at once and
when submitted ought to be ratified
without opposition, except by the few
beDeficiaries of the county jail-feedlng
graft and those who fear they may be-
come inmates Of the workhouse when
it opens for business.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
TONIC EFFECT OF MUSIC.
Dtspeis Discords from the Life, Seat
ters Clouds and Brings Sunshine.
Success Magazine.

Good music is powerful tonic to many
people especially those suffering from
melancholia- 1t lifts them out of their
solemn moods, dispels gloom and de-
spondency, kills discouraged feelings and
gives new hope, new life and new vigor.
1t seems TO put great many people into
proper tune. II gives them the keynote
of truth and beauty, strikes the chords
Of harmony, dispels discord from the life,
scatters clouds and brings sunshine.
All good music is a character builder,
because its constant suggestion of har-
mony, order and beauty puts the mind into
a normal attitude Music clears the cob
webs out Of many minds, so that they can
think better, act better and live better
Some writers are dependent upon music
for their inspiration and their moods. Some
how it brings the muse to them. 1t adds
brilliancy to the brain and facility to the
pen, which they cannot seem TO get in any
other way
Good music seems 10 give us a touch
of the divine and to put us in contact with
divinity. II drives out evil thoughts, max
ing us ashamed Of them II lifts us above
petty annoyances and little worries OF life
and gives US glimpse OF the ideal which
the actual is constantly obscuring