davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17
No man is hurt alone by him


choice of good and evil we have
made through life. -Geickie.
Every day is a new day; every
morn is the world N; de new =
K. Hazel inc.
Frank Cam pbell, a convict in
the Nebraska state penitentiary
won the $4,000 prize for co.. rec
tly naming the attendance at the
St. Louis exposition in 1904.
The Benton County (Arks.)
Sun remarks that it was strange
CONFIDENT that in the day that
General Wheeler was buried the
White River steamer bearing
similar name was bad y wrecked.
Count Bon, Anna Goulds hus-
band, has spent So, 100000 of her
money ia eight years. When &c
could find no other way of ex-
penditure be bought cherries at
"a per cherry. The fools are
not all dead yet.
Thoughts obey the will.
Then how necessary that the
will will be Christed, and the
thoughts pure.-A. A. Pearson.
Censure and cri,ism never hurt
any body. II false, they cannot
hurt you unless you are wanting
in manly character. and, If true,
they show a man his weak points
and forewarn him against fail
ure and trouble. -Gladstone.
Isaiah said, I will set my
face like flint A f1iut makes
but one mark, but it is firm and
to be depended on to do that
which it is intended to do, so we
must turn our faces toward the
mark for which we aim"
To persevere in ones duty and
to be silent is the first answer to
calumuy.-George Washington.
Now they claim that the cong
uest of the air is to be attaine d by
the Screw kite of the Morocco
Prince.
A writer at Chicago proposes
that W lille all nations are making
pre- sents to Alice Roosevelt. that
this nation give her Philippines.
Nellie Grant Sartoris-daugh-
ter of General U. S. Grant, was
married May Fl, 1874
A. M. S illman, of Pittsburg,
Pa, paid $4,000 for a nine
months old brin1le 3 ,ston terrier
as a wedding gift to Alice r rose-
Welt. Another subject for the
fool. k i1ler. Not the dog but man
who bought the dog.
Eutertain no thoughts of fall
ure, no forebodings of defeat, no
distrust in your powers of ac-
com plish msnt, no matter how
frequently and forcibly they OBJ
trude themselves.-Dorothy
Qu,gley.
If you want to forget the things
you do not care 10 remem Der,
inst re me Der the things you do
not care to forget.-Le Roy
Moore.
How beautiful it is to UNDER
stand and know that a thought
did never yet die; that as thou
the originator thereof hast gath
cred it and created from the
world past, so thou wilt trans
nit it to the whole future.-Thos-
Carly lie.
Now comes cool and calculat"
Jog science aud asserts that in
the precise experimentation of
the labratory there has been dis
covered what it's, sponsors call
the IN" ray, which is radiati IN
with Photographic activity
from many if not almost all OBJ
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17

Terra Gotta we'll curb, sewer
pipe, drain pipe etc.
Fitzgerald Pottery Co.
At the Enterprise Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

i've federal control is beyond the pow
er Of Congress is probably the most
powerful moving cause which has In
duced the insurance officials to change
their views. They were anxious for
federal control, II that control could be
made exclusive. In other words. they
are anxious 10 wipe out the As insur-
ancc departments OF the various states
and substitute In place thereof one fed
eral department. They would greatly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
prsrREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. MARCH g. 1906

Whether Congress has the power to
declare insurance 10 be commerce" or
"lnterstate commerce." so that the dec
laratlon VIII he binding on the supreme
court is question on which good law
yers absolutely and entirely disagree.
1t probably never will be settled to the
satisfe elton Of anyone, until Congress
passes the law and the supreme court
determines It's validity. In the mean
time those who favor federal supervi-
sion OF insurance are probably going
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

prefer one supervisor TO i5 When,
however. 1t was discovered that federal
supervision would probably be IN adj
dtion TO the state supervision already
In existence. the proposition was not
attractive. Then again. Il Is urged that
In case OF state supervision becoming
too burdensome IN any particular state,
a company might withdraw from that
state. on the other hand there could
be no withdrawal no matter what the
federal supervision might be,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

This sale represents the greatest embroidery values ever
put forth in this or any other city, A saving Of half on
every yard you buy and the choice Of thousands Of yards
to choose from-all the newest 1906 importaions. Our
entire spring stocks thrown out counters making
perfectly bewidenng array Of snow white gems for
summer wear absolutely perfect in every respect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

was radiant In an ermne s,o,.
cle's wedding gift 'y'e' nor un,
Have you amy wax for d..
sa,a 10 the clerk He smiled lndn,s. 'h'
Nom" he answered. I'VE hay seaty
sealing wax" nave oniy
She sneercd.
on that won't do at an" aha
You see, we are going 10 e,,,o '"e sad
and ! want to wax the lioor, not =, lance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

70 meet very strenuous opposition, un-
I'll the insurance companies can be sure
mat the federal control will be ex-
elusive and not merely an addition 10
the control already exercised by the
commissioners Of the various states.--
American Law Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
DO INSURANCE COMPANIES
WANT FEDERAL CONTROL?

ever, that the sentiment has changed.
The reason for this change is not en-
tlrely obvious. The fact that many OF
the best legal minds Of the country
seem to be OF the opinion that exclus-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

n OF long ago there seemed to be
mi q majority OF the officers Of the
Y more important insurance COM
panles who desired federal con.
troll. The Indications recently are, how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
He Might Have Known.

She entered the statloner's sapy. She
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
Corset Cover Embroidories

Is and 20 inch Nansook and fine Cambria corset
cover embroidery, IN the most beautiful designs mag
Unable In Medallion, Val lace. and heavily embrcd-
cred designs Positively the daintest and
prettiest effects have ever had. Monday
offer them at 30c yard and up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
MUSLIN UNDER
w E AR DEPT
OFFERS GREAT BAR
GAINS FOR MONDAY

on Monday morning will place our entire stock
Of Ladies' and Childrens muslin underwear on oul
counters at a sacrihce As this Is the time Of year
to lay in a supply Of under musns you will be great
~ benefited by visiting sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
At I5C.

In this lot will he found the very
best values ever offered at such a price.
II consists Of dainty edges and inser-
tions in widths from to inches. in
nalnsook, swiss and swiss musins.
Regularly sold at 25c to soc a.
yard. Monday ..,..,........... s~1N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

At this price we offer an almost end
less variety of edges, with insertions to
match in widths from 8 to inches, in
the most beautiful patterns. Blind and
open edges, drawn work and tenerlffe
effects. We sold them from 35c or
to iOc. yard. Our price Monday &VN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

We offer at this price the daintiest
and most effective designs imaginable,
wide open patterns. beautiful blind en-
broidered, the heavy English embroid-
cry so much in demand with insertions
to match each and every piece, to 9
inches, in dainty swiss musins and
nainsooks. Former price 45c Dc
TO soc yard. Monday ....... A0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

The most beautiful patterns at this
price up to IL inches, from the large
wheel pattern to the dainty fine close
effects, so desirable for shirt waists,
and the fine patterns for infants wear,
nalnsook, swiss muslins and swiss. Reg
ularly sold at SOC TO 75c per 2nc
yard. Monday .................S wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Sale of Flannelette Garments.

WOMEN'S NICE QUALITY KIMO-
edges: extra good quality fannelette;
pink and blue stripe styles -
For Friday at the specially :4VC.
reduced price
SPECIAL FRIDAY OFFERING OF
Women's Best Black Sattne Under
skirts: all made large and ample In
size. with deep fiounces; best o.
rustiing Saline; all perfectly GVC.
made. Special at....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

chanics and assistants division operators.
master carpenters. road foremen of en-
gines. chief clerks and members of the
general managers staff received $11.634
a month additional. The relief department
had $1.S71 a month added to Its payroll.
and telegraph operators received an addi-
ton Of $6,466.
hTe increase authorised yesterday will be
Of horizontal character, applying to all
cases, even where there has been a re-
adjustment since 1902
Lines East Of Pittsburg.
The lines east of Pittsburg Will be affected
as follows by the increase now authorised:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

Jorge Munoz. late minister to Washington
from Guatemala, and Senior Bolet-Perazza
Of Venezuela, one of the founders Of the
bureau. Sympathy was also expressed with
Senior Casasus, who has been compelled by
Ill health to resign his office as Mexican
ambassador.
Senior Calderon. the Bolivian minister de-
livered brief address. thanking the chair
man Of the committee Secretary Root for
making his recent visit to South and Gen.
trail America. The Secretary, in a happy
response. said that the people of the United
States. as one result of that trip, probably
knew more Of their southern neighbors than
they did before. and promised that he would
carry forward the work Of enlightenment In
the addesses which he expects to deliver in
the latter part Of the present month at
Kansas City. st. Louis and other points of
the middle west.
The report of Director Fox upon the work
of the bureau for the past year gives q his
tory OF the formation of the bureau and
lays particular stress upon the fact that its
success depends entirely upon a conviction
on the part of the people Of the three Amer
icas Of its sincerity and unselfshness of
motive. It is stated that every effort will
be made by the bureau to obtain the rati-
hcation by Congress at the next session of
the various resolutions and conventions
looking to the improvements Of the bureau
and enlargement of its scope adopted at
the Rio Janeiro conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
coNGRATuLArEs LoNewoRTH.
Roosevelt Sends Him a Telegram on
Election.

A dispatch from Cincinnati says: When
Representative Nicholas Longworth reached
his home. lockwood. last night after learn
ing the result of the election, the follow
ing telegram from Washington was handed
to him:
Hearty congratulations. Love to Alice
We seem to have done pretty well all along
the line. THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The message from the President was in
response to a message from Mr. Longworth
to the President earlier In the evening an
nouncing his election. Representative Long
worth also received large number of con-
gratulatory kilograms today from friends In
various parts of the country. One such
letter was from Thomas Bentham. the for
mer coal miner. now attorney at law, who
was Longworth's competitor Tuesday in the
first district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

At all events. the Californian most heartily
dislikes the japanese, and what Is more. he
fears him.
He points to the fact that Japanese labor
now dominates the Hawaiian Islands en-
tireiy and that the immigration figures show
that the rapid increase in Japanese immi-
grafton comes very largely from Hawaii.
Hawaii. he declares. Is being made a Japa-
nese halfway house to the United States,
with San Francisco a gateway, from whose
threshold the bulk of the japanese immi-
grants seldom get far away.
The slope believes and frankly says that
Japan's success against Russia has turned
her head.
They're getting too blamed cocky," is
the general verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Japanese Banker Murdered.

Moreover the police have captured q gang
of criminals who confess to the murder of
: the Japanese banker. whose death was the
principal crime of violence in the Japanese
catalogue of complaints
1t seems absurd to think that any nation
could make much capital on either of these
COUNTS
But. of course. the school kick is the chief
one. And right here Japan seems to have
weak case. A learned juriSt discussed
the matter with the Sun correspondent to-
day.
IF the japanese treaty contained IA
Vored nation clause. said he, 'it Is hard
to see how the courts could fail to justify
the contention that segregating the Japa-
nese so far as school accommodations are
concerned is a violation of that treaty But
the treaty with Japan does not contain
favored nation clause. Consequently
California, as one of the federated states
IS In no way bound to extend to Japanese
citizens all the privileges that 1t extends
10 persons OF other natonalities.
1t might be possible to upset the ruling
OF the San Francisco school board upon the
technical ground that the Japanese are
not Mongolians. and hence do not come
within the scope of the state law permitting
school boards TO force the attendance Of
Mongolians at separate schools. But that
would be a meaningless victory for the
Japanese and temporary one. for the law
would certainly be amended Immediately
Il cannot see that there Is any real rea-
son to expect the decision of the school
board to be reversed by any method what
ever or that Secretary Metcalf is likely
70 urge any steps for its reversal upon the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

Totals 40 $7.029,523 IS, 435 424
The present readJustment of wages,
therefore affects all the employees of the
lines east of Pittsburg with the exception
Of about 5000. many Of whom are not '.per-
manent employees
The action of the Pennsylvania railroad
board of directors will be followed
by similar action on the part of the boards
of the companies operating Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburg. The increase in
that territory will apply to more than Co.
0cO employees, and will involve an in
creased pay roll Of between $3.50OO00 and
$4.OO0OO0
The increase of wages now ordered,
therefore, applies to total Of about 1885,
eco men. and involves an increased annual
outlay of about So 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Sensible Women Hunters.

Big game hunting in the Rockies is no
divided-skirt proposition. Not many
women" said the guide. .'haye the strength
or desire to pack gun and follow a guide
all day over as rough country as God
ever made" Which Is a truism But il
she has the strength and the desire, then she
must discard all pretense Of skirts-both
for comfort as well as for safety. Dress
are horseback trips where the underbrush
and timber would make short work of any
kind of a skirt. Nothing but across saddle
riding and knickerbockers or riding
breaches are to be considered. Heavy
climbing boots with hob nails and leggings
are necessities; flannel shirt Is most COM
Portable. and 1t is well to have along
heavy wooden sweater ana . waterproof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Grateful.
From the Cleveland Press.

From the Cleveland Press.
Did you ever see such a homely woman?
I believe she is the homeliest woman in the
world
That's what l think, and the oftener
you see her, the homelier she gets. Her
LONELINESS grows on one"
I'm glad 1t didn't grow on me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
REGRET FOR MuNoz.
Adoption Of Resolutions Of Condo
lence.

At the regular quarterly meeting of the
executive council of the bureau of Amer
lean republics at the State Department yes
terday. at the instance of Secretary Root,
who presided. resolutions of coincidence
were adopted upon the death OF Senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Fleets BIG SYSTEM
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY'S RAISE OF WAGES.
The 10 Per Cent Advance Will Give
$4,000 Men $12, O0o, 900
Year.

The 10 per cent raise Of wages granted
by the board of directors Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, as briefly told
In late dispatch to the Star yesterday
afternoon. affects the whole system.
The board takes this action because of
the increased cost of living and the pros
perty of the country, in which the Penn
sylvania railroad shares and which has
made 1t possible for the company to make
an increased distribution to its stock
holders
On the Pennsylvania lines east and west
of Pittsburg 49,. 45S men are employed
OF these on the lines east the wages of
125. 40 men will be affected, the total in
crease amounting to $702 952 per month, or
S. 435 424 year.
These same classes of employees re-
cefved an increase Of 10 per cent. In 1902,
so that the present advance will be equiva-
lent to an increase of 20 per cent on the
rates paid In September. 1902.
Readjustment of Salaries.
In addition the Pennsylvania railroad
on October of this year made readjust-
rent Of the salaries of certain classes of
employees. numbering Loss. amounting to
$50, 73S month or $36S 1876 year.
In this readjustment the general super
intendents, superintendent, principal as
slstant engineers and superintendent of
motive power received an increase of
$4925 month. assistant engineers super
visors signal supervisors and assistants
received an increase of $5.S17 a month.
Trainmasters and assistants. master me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

Department.
GIRLS FINE ALL-wOOL SAMPLE
Dresses: sizes 9. 8 and 10 M 30
years; worth high as sSH.VS
GIRLS FINEST KERSEY CLOTH
Coats In 3 styles: to II NaA
years; all are worth SIS: SHU
INFANTS LONG AND SHORT
Slips: best made: good ma 50
teriais; worth &c.: spe- VC.
CHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
The Uproar in Japan.


There Is, in fact, no likelihood that the
uproar raised in Japan about the treatment
of her citizens in San Francisco will have
any practical effect whatever EXCEPT to
breed ill-will and suspicion between the two
countries
California and this city quite understand
that. Japan having complained. the Presi-
dent could do no less than send a represen-
tative TO investigate the matter. They think
none the less of the President for his &C
ton. but they are by no means enthusiastic
about IT, They regard II merely as a move
necessary for the purposes of diplomacy,
but practically of not the smallest account"
Behind this entire case lies the fact that
san Francisco has the entire approval of
not only California, but the whole Pacific
slope. There Is no dissenting voice worth
considering The slope is unanimous on
this point as Is the solid south regarding
separate schools and conveniencss for ne
groes.
This affair. trifiing as 1t may seem to be-
aside from the ill-feeling 1t has aroused in
Japan. strikes much deeper than 1t appears
to do 1t strikes so deep, in fact that Il
will stir up troublous sea of anti-racial
agitation that will before long threaten to
inundate Congress itself.
Calffornians take 1t as a matter of course
but 1t will probably startle most fasteners
to learn that California representative in
Congress is almost certain To present at the
coming session bill demanding the exclu-
sion Of the japanese from this country
under practically the same terms under
which the Chinese are at present barred out.
Want Them Excluded.
More than this. the political machinery
g of both the republican and democratic par
ties In the state of California will be en-
ployed to the limit of Its strength to force
the passage of this Japanese exclusion BILL
The people of the other furthest western
states may not yet be up to the point of
urging enthusiastically such an extreme
measure. but they are even now in prac-
teal sympathy with the Californians and
tie drift is certainly IN favor of exclusion.
The east may gasp at this and say '.im-
possible and probably even the most rabid
of the California haters of the Japanese
does not expect the coming session of Con-
gTess To exclude the little yellow men.
1t took time to bar the Chinese" say the
Californians. 1T will take time to bar the
Japanese but Wen get IL finally
The state is not unanimous in favor Of
this program. The big farmers and fruit
growers would scarcely know where to turn
for labor with which to operate their enter
priseS were 1t not for the Japanese. But In
the cities even the solidest of the solid citi-
EeHs agree with the union labor element
that the Japanese collectively are a nui-
sance.
In short. II one may judge from eondi-
tiors I'm California, the more the whites see
- fhe yehows the more they dislike them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

GIRLS SCHOOL DRESSES IN PR q.
~ checks and plaids: neatly CO.
trimmed; 10 styles; 8 to II SOC.
CHILDREN'S CLOTH COATS FOR
school; 9 to u years: 70 40
tan. brown. navy; worth 0Z.yO
Is: special at................
CHILDREN.s WHITE BEARsKIN
Coats in sizes I to 81 O2
years; now special ~