davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

Issues, but find It convenient to deal with
zations.
Noble the oil man, is one OF the lead
ers Of the Progressive Economists and
Count Tolstoi, Junior, Is one OF their
workers. They have organized a series
OF public lectures with view Of ac-
qnainting the public with the future re-
construction work of the douma. The
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton ls the business mans party. organ
lied year ago by Morozoff, the great
Moscow cotton manufacturer. Being
composed of men intimately familiar with
the productive resources of Russia they
Will have a powerful influence In legls-
latlon on all. questions dealing with
finance. labor transportation. and the
like. TO them will fall the duty of Sc
curing the labor vote now that the So
cial Democrats and the Social Revolu-
tionists arc dlscredited
The Reactionary Parties.
The Russian Club. the Peoples League
and the Russian Monarchical party, can
| be grouped together because they are all
reactonary parties who want n zcmsky
| SAILOR called They claim that the oath
taken by the Emperor on coronation day
cannot permit him to surrender his power
| by q simple manfestor. He must sur
! render his power In the same way that
| tho Romanoff's received it--wIth proper
| religious ceremonies before the people
| assembled mt Moscow
| They do not recognize that the mani
fest introduces the principles of consti-
| tutional government. According to them
the douma Is merely an advisory body
| made temporarily necessary in order to
ia N,,,ttl a. -
his people. The Peoples League promises
to compete with the Constitutional Demo-
| Gratis In bidding for the favor of the
| peasants.
| Aside from the foregoing there are
| many other minor groupings. such as
the party Of Legal Order which came
| into prominence MS being the first and
only party TO- oppose, by; propaganda the
revolutionary movement. and the Inde-
| pendent Club, which is distinctive be-
cause II favors evolution and not revo-
| luton. It believes the democratic prn-
| ciple to be the right ono for Russia and
takes exception to the fact that liberties
nre promised hit not given
Government BY Mandate
The outgoing regime In Russia Is now
generally referred to ms government by
| mandate. and the new regime as govern
ment by law. Heretofore each ministry
! vas really n sub autocracy, Each minis
ter was all-powerful and independent OF
any other one
a so-cnlled law was drafted by the de-
| partment It concerned. and as matter
| OF form sent to tho imperial council for
| inspection. after which 1t received the
Emperor's approval But AT any time
even the simplest ministerial circular
or order had ehe force of law. All meas
ures originating With the public had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

Policy Holders Committee must have an
advance appointment to do SO, and even
then must pass several guards and an
swer all questions put to him before
passing the door which opens into Mr..
Untermyer's personal Office.
It is q. rather large, square room. high
Of ceiling, and furnished with handsome,
solid looking chairs and desks--not roller
topped but fiat, his own being near the
swinging chair in front of 1t. Nearly
every day thE decorations of the room
include great punches OF cut flowers,
brought from the greenhouses OF his up
river home. The lofty windows which
light the room look out upon the harbor;
through them. In the hot summertime, the
sea breezes blow, bringing witt, them tho
salt smell OF the sea; from them he can
watch the squalls that sweep over the
water and the ships THAI come from
every port, bringing trade to the New
Worlds metropolis.
Despite the strictness of those who
guard this room, an astonishingly large
number of men pass in and out Of its
doors every day: put every one who does
SO has something worth discussing with
its occupant or he couldn't get in.
No matter how important the subject
OF the visit, though. It's discussion must
be direct and not long drawn out. for
there is rarely time when visitor
is not waiting outside to take the place
of whoever is inside. This most visitors
recognize; If they don't "s. u" does.
and he presses the conversation to
close whenevr it threatens to be too ex-
tended.
He has a desk telephone of course.
and many Of his consultations with his
clients, even when bearing upon mpor
tant questions, are carried on over tho
wire. The way he can break off O face
to- face convcrsatio on matter Of mo-
ment and talk into the receiver about
something of equal moment, without
being in the least faxed or losing the
thread of the interrupted discussion
meanwhile, shows his powers Of concen-
tration and detachment admirably.
| He works ten months OF the year in
! this thirteenth-sto1y room and plays two
months He gets to the office early,
earlier sometimes than some Of the
clerks, and. despite the many interrupt
lions by visitors and by the phone. he
gets through with more real grinding
work in a day than many a lawyer Of
ability and standing could accomplish in
| n day. and a half without any Interrupt
tions at all. When he goes home, most
nights he takes a choice selection Of
legal papers with him. especially on
Saturdays, and each morning, when he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

ter than anywhere else in the United
States II not in the whole world. But
at first 1t wasn't mostly all business
practice. involving broad and profound
knowledge OF the intrcacies Of corpora
ton law, as It now is.
Among the early cases of the 'young
lawyers growing practice were the Bea-
dleston divorce suits, two of them-the
Beadlestons being of the celebrated FAM
lily OF brewers-famous in their day; after
these came another divorce suit equally
famous. BY this time Mr.. Untermyer was
pretty we'll known to the brewing In
teresta OF this country and he went to
London. where he interested British capt.
tai to the tune of sS000.0 600 in American
breweries. British syndicates being form
ed with that aggregate capitalization to
buy them out.
When an attempt was made to remove
Asa Bird Gardiner, then New York's Dis
tr!ct Attorney, Untermyer defended and
saved him. Later Gardiner did something
foolish and was intimately removed, but
that Is neither here nor there. When
Werthein, Of Paris, one Of Count Boni de
CAstelane's credItcts. brought suit In
New York to prevent the trustees of the
Gould estate from giving to the Count
his vito. Annals full name, Untermyer rep
resented ,7Wertheim and won his case
# He also represented David Belasco in
| his litigation with the theatrical syndicate
and he was counsel for. the petitioners
| against the Sheldon plan Of reorganizing
! the United States .Shipbuiding Corpora
| tion-in which Lewis Nixon was figure
This plan sought to wipe out the bond
| holders and was in Charles NJ. Schwab's
interest. but the result OF the suit was
| the abandonment Of the plan and the
adoption of another which saved s6ocO,0O0
! or 100000 for the Londholders Whit
| taker Wright, the English bubble blower,
was one offAIr. Untermyer's clients and so
was c. w Morse, the banker, Ice king
and steamboat owner, in the celebrated
Dodge-Morse case.
In the early stages Of the insurance war
Mr.. untermyer was counsel for James
4 Iiazen Hyde, as every newspaper reader
must know, and therefore il Intimately
| familiar with all the ms and outs OF the
situation from beginning to end
WHERE IS. u DOES HIS WORK.
/ Mr.. Untermyer's Office is on the thir-
teenth floor of a steel and brick and
stone and glass skyscraper at No. 30 Broad
| Street. near the part of that famous
thoroughfarc which is monopolized daily
during Exchange hours by the below
ing, screaming, gesticulating open board
! of brokers.
The suite occupied by this firm fills the
| floor completely. and the man who wishes
to meet the counsel for the International
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Principles Of Various Divi.
sions- Great Scheme Of q
Constitutional Demo-
Gratis to Furnish Peas
ants With Farms.

to be sued for personally before SOM
official as a favor to be obtained rather
than q right to be demanded. S4S
1t must be admitted that the people
cannot expect much help from the ef-
forts of this their first parliament.
Their representatives will need expe-
rience before they can successfully cope
with the able and consciousness obstruc-
tlonists who will seek In every way to
oppose them. The Gear and his hench-
men Will exert every effort to protecrs
the traditional rights Of the autocracy.
but In this they will eventually fail.
The present douma, even If it accon,-s
plishes little In the way of actual lesisla-E
ton, is a beginning. 1t will make the
way easier In future It's opening may
we'll be called the dawn of liberal insti..
tutlons for long-sufrerlng Russia.
Copyright. 1906, by Frederic j. Haskin,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Double Counting.

They say deadly microbe
Within kiss abides.
So while we're counting girls. 1T sems
We're counting death besides 81
Boston Tran1cripf. Ii
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
PRICE PUT ON JEWS

BERLIN, June 27.-Prominent Jews
here are now receiving details OF the
massacres and plundering Of jews
in variouus parts Of Russia.
At Saroki the authorities posted
a telegram, alleged to have been re-
ceived from the car. ordrinS ali
Jews killed, and the peasants attack.
ed and Stayed many.
Wealthy Gentiles at Mieshin offer
ed S. for each Jew killed, 81 for every
one wounded and 81 for each male
infant killed. Peasants are arming
to enrich themselves.
The bodies of the victims were
horribly mutilated. Limbs were hack
ed on, eyes gouged out, nails driven
in the heads, faces battered to jelly
and all sorts OF barbarous brutalities
practiced. Women and children re-
ceived the same treatment as men
and the conditions prevailing are IN
describable.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
ABLE SEAMAN PUNCHED SRAR-
KEY

NEW YORK, June 27.-Great IS
Fisher, Of the battleship Alabama,
which is being overhauled sat the
Brooklyn navy yard. None in the
crew is now inclined to dispute his
fistic prowess. Fisher got shore
leave with several comrades recently
and rushed up to the Bowery, finally
landing at Sharkey's lace. where he
partook Of many liquid refreshments.
Finally Fisher started back to the
room where were lot of women and
music. Sharkey said, Here, you
jackie, you can't go back there in
that uniform And why not?" in
quired the A. B.. as he faced the ex-
wonder. We'll, just because, since
you must know" said Sharkey.
At that instant Sharkey felt some.
thing land on his jaw. 1t was the
right fist of Fisher. Then a left swing
came on the other side, then some
more rights and lefts handed in the
same zone.
Sharkey went down in a heap, foul
ing the table. Fisher thereupon dis
creetly withdrew. Hes too easy.
quOth Fisher as he passed out int
Fourteenth street.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27

1t is going to take only $1OO,OOO 20
clean up some of the packing plants
with which nothing was the matter.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
MISS. STEWARDS CONCERT

Miss Mabel Stewart. who has been
attending Mills College will give a
concert in the Opera House, June ~.
She will be assisted by Mrs. DIR.
Cavell, as accompanist, Mrs. DR.. Ber-
ry as pianiste and Miss Amy Howe
as soloist. The concert will be one OF
merit as the performers are of the
hest in Carson City. Tickets are on
sale at the Steinmetz drug store. Re
served seats so cents; general ad-
missile % cents. Il
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
The EAGLE Market.

We offer you choice meats fresh q,
cold storage as you please, lard, bacon
Hams and Boiled Hams in quantities
to suit you, eggs and butter, strictly
fresh. Our goods are MI good. Pit
up in good. shape. Our service is
good, our prices are good for you.
Gives us your order for chickens n
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS

James O'Hare, has been appointed
poundmaster, and has been ordered to
collect the tax fixed by ordinance on
all dogs. On and after July /, 1906
any and all dogs for which said tax
has not been paid, will be DESTROYED.
VIM. KINNEY. Sheriff OF Ormsby
county IT
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
Railroad Day
JULY 4
GardnerVille

Grand industrial parade exhibiting
all the varied industries of Douglas
county. Headed by Indian school
1and.
Grafton Of the day, by one Of the
abIest orators in the state; patriotic
songs and music.
Sports Of all kinds including horse
racing, blue rock contest, field and
track meet; creased pig contest, trot-
ling race and many other forms Of
amusement. Dancing afternoon and
evening en- large outdoor platform.
The v. e.. T. railway company will
make their initial run over the new
extension on that day. This will give
the people of Carson, Virginia and Re-
no and other neighboring towns an ex-
celient chance for viewing tire valley
Of the Carson, the most beautiful
and productive valley in the great
state Of Nevada.
An excursion will be run frcm Car
son. Reno ard Virginia, at the fol.
lcwir- rites:
From Carson to Gardnervii!e and
return, rs cents.
From Reno to Gardnerviiie and re-
turn. $3.50.
From Virginia to Gardnerviile Snd
return $1.25.
1t is going to take only 500, 100 20
clean up some Of the packing plants
with which nothing was the matter.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
pRlssAucH BLOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and
block 35, S. T. & S. Div. Carson City
north 4 and one-half feet Of lot ,,
City, Nevada. Price $2,5OO.S Apply,
to Miss Klein, corner Nevada and
Musser streets. Il
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-27
IT'S ALMOST A SAcRILEDE

Profanity is the most inexcusable
vice. And just think of the profanity
of Washington man who uses Scotch
whisky in minte juleps!
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
WIN LOW DEAD OF 0LO AGE
=ather Of Alvin Low Succumbed Early
This Morning-Funeral Held

father OF Alvin Low Succumbed Early
This Mornng-Funeral Held.
lvin Low died at the home of his
son, Alvin Low, at | O'Clock this morn.
ng of old age Mr.. Low was ninety.
two years of age.
Funeral services were held from the
Alvin Low home at 1890 o'clock this
afternoon, intcrment being in the Best
cemetery west Of the city.
The deceased is survived by one son
n Louisiana, one in Washington, two
laughtcrs in Missouri. one son in Nor.
folk, and a widow in Missouri Mrs.
Low has lived for many years with
daughter in Missouri and is, also,
very feeble and aged. The deceased
1ad been totally blind for the past
fifteen months and his death came
not as a result of any particular dis
o1se, but simply through the loss Of
vitality due to old age
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
BASEBALL ON CHRISTMAS.
Bonesteel Enthusiasts Play National
Game in Cold Air.

Fairfax Advertiser: Christmas day
1905 at Bonesteel was one long to be
remembered. The day was an ideal
one, warm, bright and sunny. During
the morning the Bonesteel band passed
along Mellette street, stopping at in.
tervals and serenading the citizens
and business men. They were the re.
cipients of many presents from the
latter consisting of most everything
from cigars to money. A neat sum
was realized. In the afternoon, head
ed by the band, two picked mines of
baseball enthusiasts in Bonesteel re-
paired to the ball park where a hot
game was contested. The score was
5 to 0 in favor of ]. M. Biggins' team.
After the game the boys were lined
up and picture of the bunch made.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Norfolk Business COLLEGE.

The Norfolk Business college opened
yesterday with a larger enrolment
than ever after the holiday vacation. No
efforts are spared by this school in
teaching the students in the most thor
ough manner a practical business edu'
cation. There is nothing cheap in its
methods, as the best of everything is
used to make a successful business
man or woman of everyone who at
tends.
The corps of teachers are diligent
and able to teach just what is neces.
sary to make students a success in
the business world A list of the stu
dents who are now arriving will prob.
ably be published in day or two.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
HOLIDAY SOCIAL EVENTS.

A number of friends dropped in and
evening with Miss May Durand. The
young folks report very pleasant oc
casiOn.
Jacob Baum and wife entertained o
few of their friends New Years day at
their home, where a delightful dinner
was served.
Misses RoselIa Cole and Maude Rees
gave a dinner party last evening at
the home Of Miss Cole to which four.
teen guests were invited. The diners
report a tempting menu and a very
pleasant event.
few intimate friends were very
pleasantly entertained yesterday af.
ternoon and evening by Miss Jessie
DrebCrt at her home on South Eighth
street Music and games and a nice
big dinner made the time pass all too
swiftly.
Oscar and Ella Hauptli entertained
about thirtysiX of their friends at a
Might've party New Years eve. Re.
froshmCnts were served and Miss
Amelia Miller was credited with being
the best player among the ladies', while
Miss Minnie Verges took the second.
Among the gentlemen, Chas. Pilger
lead and Ed. Brueggemann came sec
Ond. The party never broke up until
the New Year was ushered in.
Miss Della Harrington had party
bnr S,h
was kept up to see the old year out.
Refreshments were served and a gala
time is reported by the participants
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05

will result In better crops the longer
n variety Is grown.
DO not change from one variety to
n now one until II has been thoroughly
tested and proven adapted to local con.
ditions.
Seed corn should he selected immc.
dintCly. If left In the crib from now
until spring the vitality viii decrease
greatly. In n test ut the experiment
station, corn placed in the seed room
In the fall gave twenty per cont. better
stand Of stalks than did the seed OF
The same variety, harvested at the
same time. that was allowed to re-.
main in the corn crib over winter
"Thc corn should be placed on racks
or hung up. II should be kept In Il
well ventilated room where II Is not
likely to trcczo. DO not pack it in
DuNCs or bnrrCls
'Will 1t pay to 20 to this trouble
We can expect such selection to In.
Toasc the yJc'd at least nvc bushels
'cr acre Supuoso We are raisIur Toe
lcrcs Of corn We would thus increase
'hc crop 500 bushels, worth aoout $aOY.
rUo entire Worl, Of selecting and stor.
ng the nlccn bushels OF corn would
rot take more than i've days, making
ut limo about $40 pcr day"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
BAPTISTS TO HOLD REVIVAL
Evangelist Cantwel of st. Paul Starts
Meetings Tonight.

"My name is Cantwel. | am an
Grishman. | come from st. Paul. Yes,
am married, my wife is in St Paul.
wish she were here. Any children?
Three boys and they are all going to-
be preachers. | am thirty-fve years
old. almost a Christmas present. If |
live until the 2Gth of next December
will be sc. | am said to have a voice
like a bull. Now | have told you all.
If you want to know anything more,
come around and | will tell you all |
know"
That was the opening Introduction
of Evangelist Cantwell at the Baptist
church last night, where he started a
revival service. The meetings will be
continued for several weeks, and it is
expected by that people great good
will be accomplished. He said he was
not here to make Baptists, but to
preach the word of God for all who
may need or hear him. He wants to
make christians out of the non-believ.
ers and the unsaved. He is a good
talker and hits straight from the shoul
der.
His address or sermon last night
was more for the church members, as
his subject was: How to promote
revival" Tonight he will start the
work in real earnest and take for his
subject; "Alive but Bound"
Every preparation is being made to
have a series Of interesting meetings.
A daily prayer meeting will be held
each afternoon at p. m. The public
is requested to turn out regardless Of
church affiliation. Services every
evening at 1880.
Here are a few of his sayings last
evening:
You all believe in commercial re.
vivals, why not encourage religious re-
vivals.
The church people as well as others
sometimes get out of gear.
Get right with God and you will be
right with your neighbor your enemy,
your family, your church, your friends
and yourself. say get right with God,
then you will be all right.
All the great leaders were revival
lists. Christ was a revivalist. The
Apostls were revivalists. Our greatest
preachers today are revivaists. If
you are not revivalist the devil has
You spellbOund.
There is not much religion in 4 home
where the wife uses the motto over
the parlor door: God Bless Our
Home" to thrash her husband with
when she gets angry
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
MUSH WAGON.
Wayne Man is Figuring on Starting
Novel Business.

Wayne Man is Figuring on Starting
Novel Business.
Wayne Democrat Sam Davies is
figuring on starting mush wagon
in our beautiful little city. There are
about 400 families in Wayne. each Of
which would he glad to purchase n
couple of quarts Of mush every day
one quart for supper and another to
fry for breakfast, or vice versa. Sam
can figure that there are 81 quarts Of
meal in n bushel and that 80 bushels
Of meal make 1900 quarts OF mush ;,
that 80 bushels of meal can be bought
for $25, and that he can sell 800
quarts Of mush at cents a quart,
which would give him $40 a day for
his work and expense Of delivering,
and as mush could be used half the
year he could make between 5000 and
$4,000 in the business All Sam needs
is capital to buy bushc of meal to
start on. 1t is a great business op.
portunity and an infant industry
which our progressive citizens could
well afford to push on to success.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Norfolk Business CoIIeue.

The Norfolk Business college eX-
poets to open its doors next week to
an increased attendance and antici-
Dates the most successful term Of its
history. During the holiday vacation
the outside hustlers have been very
active, and preparations are completed
for the work to begin next week.
Mr.. e. Perry, the business manager
spent portion of last week at Fuller
ton, where he secured the following
students who will enter the college af
ter the holidays: VIM. Benson, John
Lewis, VIM. Vogt, Mildred e. and Eloa
NJ. Knight. These will all take full
scholarships Three students were
also enrolled from Lincoln.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
The Reason Why,

Valentine Republican: Under date
Of December 8, 1905, A. l.. Towle re-
ceived a letter which is self explana-
tory, as follows:
"The telegram of the 7th instant
signed jointly by yourself and Mr.. w,
S. Barker was duly received. | was
told that the investigation of the land
Office did not inculpate you, but you
were asked to resign because Of the
fact that the Irregularities complained
OF might have been checked, and that
in view of all the circumstances and
considering the long tenure that you
have enjoyed, it was thought best to
make a change.
mo one regrets the outcome of the
matter more than |. No member of
the Nebraska delegation, so far as |
know, had any intimation of the pro-
posed action of the department
yours truly,
81. II. Milard."