davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
"a BABY THE SIZE OF MINE

lOHCdSO @NtNSD
When I see somebody's baby about the
size of mine.
As l prowl about the country with my lit
tie special line.
There's the queerest sort of feeling at
the bottom of my throat.
While the engine bells and whistles take
a sad and sobbing nvte.
Both my arms begin to hunger for the
load that's always light
And I'd give my soul to hear her calling
Daddy" i'm the night,
Yet I've got to gulp my grieving nor be-
tray the slightest sign,
When I see some stranger baby just about
the size of mine,
When 1 see a sturdy youngster just about
the size of mine
am less the rugged oak tree, more the
clinging tendriled vine;
Then | think the strength attributed to
man is half a myth.
And the storm defying bole becomes the
bruised and twisted wythe.
Then I know the ones | cherish are the
guardians of me;
While my world could scarcely recognize
the picture IL would see
Should ii happen to discover in my eyes
the trimming brine
When | see a little baby just about the
size of mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
HOW SHE HAPPENED.
0Chicaao Record-Herald.) }


We are favored by one of our learned
friends with the following account of the
creation of woman 1t is translated from
an old Sanskrit book entitled 1.-THE Surg
ing of the Ocean of Time
WOMAN.
Tradition Says There Was a Scarcity of
Solid Elements at the Time of Her Gre
alton.
At the beginning of time. Twashtri-the
Vulcan of the Hindu nythoiogy-created
the world But when he wished to create
a woman he found that he had employed
al his material in the creation of man.
There did not remain one solid element.
Then Twashtri. perpleXed fell into a pro-
found meditation. He reused himself as
follows:
He took the roundness of the moon the
fluctuations of the serpent. the entwininS
o. climbing plants, the trembling of the
grass. the slenderneSS of the rose vine and
the velvet of the flower the liGhtness Of
the leaf and the glance of the fdwn. the
gayety of the sun rays and tears of the
mist. the Inconsistency of the wind and the
tlmidity of the hare. the vanity of the
peacock and the SOftneSS of the down on
the throat of the swallow. the hardness
of the diamond. the sweet flavor of honey
and the cruelty of the tiger, the warmth
OF fire, the cool of snow. the chatter of the
jay and the cooling of the turtle-dove. He
united all these and formed woman.
Then he made a present of her to man.
Eight days later the man came to
Twashtri and said:
My lord the creature you gave me
pOiSOnS my existence She chatterS with
out rest, she takes all my time. she la
nients for nothing at all, and is always
ILL.,"
And Twashtri received the woman again.
But eight days later the man came again
to the god and said:
My lord. my life is very solitary since
I returned this creature. / remember she
glanced at me from the corner of her eye
and she played with me. clung to me"
And Twashtri returned the woman to
him.
Three days only PASSED and T~ashtri
saw the man coming 10 him again.
my Lord" said he. II do not Under
stand exactly how, but / am sure the wo-
man causes me more annoyance than
pleasure,seI beg of you to relieve me of
her"
But Twashtri cried: Go your way and
DO your best
And the man cried: 81 cannot live with
her"
Neither can you live without her. re-
piled Twashtri.
And the man was sorrowful murmur
ing: Woe is me. ] can neither live with
her nor without her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
THREE ILLINOIS
BANKS GO UNDER
C. v. Chandler of Macomb at
Head of All the Institu-
tons Affected.
READY CASH WAS LACKING
USUAL MOTTO POSTED ON THE
DOORS.

Peoria. H.. Nov. 30-Three banking
institutions in McDonough county. con-
Quoted by c. V. Chandler of Macolnb,
closed their doors today. Notices TO
the effect that the banks were short of
ready cash were posted on the doors Of
all the banks. This decision was reached
yesterday on an examination OF the
books by Mr.. Chandler himself The
banks are the Bank of Maccmb, con-
ducted by c. V. Chandler e. Co, de-
posits of $4,000 and capitalized at $50
600: the Chandler & Ines bank at Col
chester capitalized at s25 600 ard de-
posits of 100000. and the Chandler &
Smith bank of Bardolph. capitalized az
$4,000, with $4,000 deposits.
Money Loaned Out.
The money of the denositors i'm all
three banks has been invested through
Mr.. Chandler. the senior member of the
private banking firms, in McDonough
county real estate, and the immediate
cause of the suspension of the three in
situations is given as a lack of ready
cash. The Maco.nD bank guaranteed
the payment of the bonds of the Ma
comb & Western Illinois Electric rail-
way, and when the bcndhOlders made a
demand for their money they absorbed
all the ready cash Of the three institu-
tons.
The following notice appeared on the
doors of all three banks. signed by c.
Y: Chandler and the other members Of
the firm in the respective towns.
This bank is closed pending rUgOtia-
! tions subject to the conversion 0f the
| property into ready cash. The hank is
solvent, and all deDositors VIII be paid
| IN full. There is ample property to meet
all Obligatic,S. and all that is necessary
| is a reasonable amount Of time to con-
vert the holdings into money.
State is Protected.
{. V. Chandler has been in the bank
| ing business in Macomb for quarter
of a century, and in addition tc MS pri-
vate holdings is treasurer of the West
ern Illinois State Normal schJel Of Me-
I comb and treasurer of the city Of Ma
comb. 1t is not thought either the state
school or the city will lose by the IL
ure of the banks The state is protect Cd
| by a trust company bond, ard Che city
| deposits in the bank are small at this
time of the year.
! Mr. Chandler made statement today
/ setting fortl; i'm effect what was stated
I in the notices posted on the doors Of the
/ banks. The liabilities are more than
| 100000. with unincumb4red real ectate
worth over $500, 900. The mOrtga ges arc
mostly on central Illinois farms and are
considered good.
! There was little show OF excitement
over the closing of the banks In Col
chester the major part of the depositO-s
| are miners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
How the End Came.

ITS a happy thing we close all agree
ing upon one thing" said Commissioner
Clark laughingly. as he called for an ad-
Journment When the commission add
Journed, attorneys for the government
and the railroad and fuel companies
shook hands and exchanged playful
jokes.
Attorneys Marchand and Thomas left
for Pueblo last evening. Commissioner
Clark will leave today c II. wilkins
special agent TO the commission. will go
to Pueblo also.
The grand jury resumes delibera tons
Monday, and there is row little doubt
held that indictments will be returned
against several men whose names have
suffered SO greatly during the examina-
ton of witnesses at the hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
Keeps Him Out of Town.
Armed Thugs on Guard.

'.When injunctiOns were served no at
-ertion was paid them and again the
armed thugs said they had no fear of
courts. | then got a citation for con-
empt of court from Judge Johnson, When
visited the ground after this ] found
different gang Of men guarding it.
The guards would be reduced in number
when Henry or ! was in the district 50
left Henry there 10 keep the company 8
full strength of guards on the ground,
The thugs were getting s. a day and their
BOARD. ] finally purchased the land Tor
so an acre from the government, and
was told 10 sell if got chance There
was not a man in Utah who would have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
Sewers Gives the List.

Colonel Percy S. Sewers was called to
the stand, submitting list of the lands
in Carbon county which went TO patent
despite his protests. This list embraces
several thousand acres i'm Carbon county,
now held by. the Utah Fuel company 1t
was submitted as evidence and made a
part of the records.
At this juncture Attorney Marchand
asked that all witnesses for the govern
ment be excused. and it was so ordered.
These for the greater part would have
testified to acting as dummies for the
coal companies involved in the affairs
aired by the commission during its three
daN hives igation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
The Herald on the Stand.

Attorney Allison then surrendered the
witness chair. Attorney Williams then
said he would like to offer as evidence,
also. the denial OF George F. Pollock,
commissioner of the general land office,
of charges laid against him by
Michael Meyendorf. special agent in a
copy of The Herald because IF it hap
pens it's in The Herald" Attorney
Marchand had no objection. and asked
that he submit the interview with Mr..
Pollock. printed in The Salt Lake Herald
in October. Mr.. Pollock calls the inves-
LEGATION of the interstate commerce COM
mission IAN iInpertinence" in this inter
view This was accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
SHREWD SCHEM E.
(Somerville JournalO.

tS0mefNiIe JOuTndl-'
Traveller in Parlor Car-Porter. that man
in front will give you a quarter for dust
ing him off. won't hep
Porter-Yessir,
Traveler-WeH. I'll give you half a dol
lar to leave the dust on him and not
brush it off ON TO me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01

s.. % Silkolene covered Comforts filled
with good grade cotton for, ca 50
$500 Best grade Silkolene Comforts
filed with pure white cotton for
each SE.a0
SIS 80 Fine Down Comforts. covered with
best grade French sateen for, ea $500
$1,000 Goose Down Comforts for, each
Sc. 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01

Saturday Comfort and Blanket Sale

COTTON BLANKETS.
1O-4 size. 59e grade for, pr .....-. 3se
10-A size, s1.00 grade for, pr ...-. ege
ia size, s1.25 grade for, pr ..--- s5e
ia size. $50 grade for, pr Isl -
12-4 size. $500 grade for, pr LIB
WOOL BLANKETS.
White California Wool Blankets, size
72xsO. $3.50 grade for, pr -. $500
Grav California Wool Blankets, size
1880. $3.50 grade for, pr 49,. $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
STORY OF UTAH COAL LAND FRAUDS TOLD AND
RETOlD BY WITNESSES WHO FACED THE GUNS
Continued from Page z.

advanced a cent to me to develop the
lana. as it was known that the Utah Fuel
company was against me. As / had in
CURED a debt of 100 or s20O0 during the
fight. / was now in bad shape finan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01

25c Tooth Brushes Saturday only, Zoe.
25c Talcum Powder Saturday only. 1oc or f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-01
Japanese Drawnwork Linens f
Big Sale In Infants Bonnets

A cap a bonnet makes very pretty and useful
Christmas present. We offer you such low prices that
handsome little poke bonnet May hat will be within the
reach of every
SO Is per cent discount on all velvet silk or bear
skin pokes-one-third less
Red and dark blue silk velvet pokes. $95, at $130.
Cream red and blue crystal silk, So Is, at $185.
Cream and brown bearskin, shined silk facing; the
ruchng filled in with tiny buds all S425 at $3.50
Pink light blue crystal silk with chiffon fac
ing dainty bows of satin ribbon, $57 at $685..
dainty Edna May Hat of cream slk-large bows,
exquisite for little girls from years to years $50, at
$500
Others $500 at $3.50; 1915 at $685.; $1,000 at $3.50
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19
Not the Booty Woozy Kind.

A subscriber wants to know IL
denaturized alcohol is so called be-
cause 1t denaturizes those who drink
1t. Not exactly. The old alcohol
denaturizes, in way, but it leaves
the denaturized ons still living.
Denaturized alcohol does not belong
to the let's have another class.
Instead, one is sufficient, and he who
gets that one never wants another of
anything. Old King Alcohol has
been credited with Turing men to
death gradually. His denaturized
cousin uses the strangle hold and
does the job with one application.
Temperance reformers are understood
to be much opposed to the removal
of the tax on the denaturized one,
but can scarcely do so on the ground
that its drinking leads to dissipa-
tion. 1t is rank poison when
taken internally and one drink kills
as quickly as would SO much pow
dered glass. Denver Republican.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19
Notice of Annual Stockholders
' Meeting,

You are hereby notified that the
annual stockholders meeting of The
Greeley Tribune Publishing COM
pany Will be held at the company's
office, No. 722 Seventh street, Gree
ley, Colorado, on Monday, the 7th
day OF May, 1905, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
to elect board Of directors for the
ensuing corporate year and to trans
act all such other business as NAV
properly come before the meeting.
Your presence at said meeting in
person or by proxy is requested.
Dated at Greeley, Colo., April 1,
lSoo' G. Fl. Wolfe,
Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19
PROVE IT ANYTIME
By the Evidence Of People Who Live
in Greeley

The daily evidence citizens right
here at home supply is proof suffi-
cient to satisfy the greatest skeptic.
No better proof can be had. Here is
a case. Read it:
E. Heaton, Of i'll Ninth street,
says: SO many suffer from kidney
complaint that 1 was uneasy for a
time about myself, for 1 was troubled
FROM my back aching in the region
Of the kidneys. 1 have no doubt but
what it was caused from a strain or
a cold. At any rate when 1 catch
cold it settles in my kidneys and
causes my back to ache and other
symptoms Of kidney complaint make
their appearance. 1 have never
doctored much and have taken but
very little medicine of any kind but
when l saw Doan's Kidney. Pills
advertised and so highly recon-
mended for kidney trouble, 1 con-
cluded to give them trial and got
a box at Fl. Reynolds & Co. drug
store, corner of Eighth street and
Ninth avenue. l took them as di.
rected and they gave great satisfac-
tion. They are easy to take, have
no effect on the stomach or bowels
and act directly upon the kidneys. l
thoroughly believe from the results
obtained and from observations that
they are one preparation on the
market which acts fully up to the
representations made for Them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19
An Eight Per Cent Investment

Pourde Valley Reservoir company's
secured assessment script, draws 8
per cent interest. See S. H. South.
ard, secretary, room 90, First Ma
tional Bank block.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-19

it. Oh, we'll, as 1 am getting old,
and being little rheumatic in the
joints also, please excuse me, will
you, II l don't compete.
Satiricus.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-06-01
MICHIGAN NEWS.
New Trial Granted.

Mrs. Carrie Collins. the Shiawassee
county woman now serving in the De-
troit house of correction a life SEN
tence for the murder OF George Leach
man, has been granted new trial by
the supreme court. Two judges,
Grant and Montgomery, dissented. The
prevailing opinion is by Judge Os-
trander. The case is a famous one.
Mrs. Collins was convicted OF killing
her hired man by administering arse
mic. At the time of his death it was
supposed he died of natural causes,
the diagnosis OF physicians being
that his ailment was pneumonia. He
was under a Doctors care ten days,
and a post norton showed diseased
condition Of the lungs. On the trial
there was some testimony showing
that a nephew of Mrs. Collins, boy
named Ira Wright, had died about
four months before Leachman's death,
and suspicion was created during the
trial that he had been poisoned. Error
in admitting this testimony controlled
the court in reversing the case. Mrs.
Collins Is remanded to the custody of
the Shiawassee sheriff.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-06-01
GRAFT AND REBATES.

Sensational charges of attempted
bribery and trifing with the grand
jury to drive competitors from bust
ness are made against the Standard
Oil company at the interstate COM
merce commission investigation at
Cleveland.
George l.. Lane, of Mansfield, o.,
a former employee of the Standard Oil
company, told the commission at
Cleveland he was for about IA months
in 1901 and 1902 employed by the
Standard Oil company for the partic-
ular purpose of driving out of business
all of the Independent oil peddlers in
a dozen or more of the principal cities
and towns of northern Ohio.
The interstate commission in Penn
sylvania railroad inquiry finds one
mine was sold because it could get no
cars and another got but one car in
% days.
President Cassatts assistant, w. A.
Patton, confessed he owned 100000
in coal stock which cost him nothing.
Members of half a dozen large bust
ness firms admitted at Kansas City,
in the trial in the federal court Of
George H. Crosby, the Burlington traf-
fic manager, George l.. Thomas, the
New York freight broker, and the lat
ter's clerk, L. b. Taggart, that they
had received thousands of dollars in
commissions from unknown sources. y
All of the firms had hired Thomas to
attend to the shipping of their goods
from the Atlantic seaboard, but none
of the witnesses would say the money
had como from Thomas.
+. Albert Won Boyneburg, general
manager Of the Reakert Brothers
company, coal operators, stated to the
commissioners at Philadelphia, with
in the last two and half years his
company's car supply had been so in
adequate the business had been prac-
tically ruined He declared other
companies had been favored in the
distribution of cars.
George l.. Thomas, a freight broker,
and L. 3. Taggart, clerk working for
Thomas, in the United States district
court at Kansas City were found
guilty of the charge of conspiracy to
illegally give rebates to shippers.
George II. Crosby, general freight
traffic manager for the Burlington
railway, on trial on the same charge,
was discharged.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-06-01
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Senator Clapp introduced a bill to
remove the restrictions on the aliena-
ton of lands of the five civilized tribes.
The house committee on rivers and
harbors, after protracted considera-
ton, agreed on the terms of a bill for
the preservation of Niagara falls.
The senate passed the bill authoriz-
ing the government Of the Philippine
islands to change the weight and fine
ness of the silver in the Philippine
peso to correspond with the rise in the
price Of silver.
The senate passed the agricultural
appropriation bill, carrying an appro-
priation of s7,S00,0O0, and without a
word Of debate or an objection from
ment the bill providing for an inspec-
ton Of fresh meats intended for do
nestle consumption.
The senate passed the bill making
stricter regulations on immigration.
The senate threatens to hold up Pan.
ANA appropriations for any canal save
one of sea-level type.
The senate passed the bill relieving
denatured alcohol from the internal
revenue tax.
The senate authorized the construc-
ton Of dam across the Mississippi
river in Morris county, Minnesota.
The senate authorized the construc-
ton of piers and wharves in Porto
Rican harbors under the supervision
of the secretary of war.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Senior Nabuco, the Brazilian ambas-
sador, and Viscount de Alte, the Port
uguese minister, have returned to
Washington from a months trip to
the Pacific coast.
John Saunders was instantly killed
and seven others more or less injured
by an explosion Of dynamite on the
near Roanoke, Va.
The two rural guards who killed
three of their comrades in quarrel at
Las Mangas, Cuba, May II, surren-
dered to the authorities at Candelaria.
A decision of Judge Warren W. Hole
in common pleas court, holds the penal
section of the Ohio state banking acts
to be constitutional
Consequent on a petty dispute over
the reception OF Jacob Schin, the
American banker, the Japanese gov
eminent has issued a regulation tor
bidding the Korean imperial household
TO entertain foreign guests without
first consulting the japanese resident
general.
The eleventh annual meeting OF the
Illinois Library association convened
at Springfield.
p. J. Farrell, member Of parliament,
will ask that American companies
maintain a cash balance in Great
Britain equal to one-third OF value OF
policies issued.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-06-01
PEN|NSULAR
MEN AND THINGS
McGARRY MADE GOOD RECORD
AND GETS DESIRED
PAROLE.
COAL MINERS ON STRIKE
Mandamus Granted on the Primary
Petitions for Secretary of State
Prescott to Show Cause.
McGarry Goes Free.

The advisory board in the matter OF
pardons met Gov. Warner Wednesday
and submitted a recommendation for
the parole of Thos. f. McGarry, now
serving a sentence of four years in the
Michigan reformatory at Jonia for his
participation in the Grand Rapids
water deal. The recommendation met
with the governors approval.
The recommendation submitted
shows that McGarry has about a year
to serve on his tour-year sentence. His
case meets every requirement OF the
parole law. His prison record has
been good and this was his first con-
Viction on any charge. His release on
parole has been recommended by the
officers who had to do with his trial
and conviction, including Judge Alfred
Wolcott, who states in a letter TO the
board that he sentenced McGarry un-
der the spirit of the indeterminate SEN
tence and parole law, and as he has
met the requirements Of those stat
utes, he advises parole.
Prosecuting Attorney Brown and AS
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Ward,
who formerly opposed McGarry's re-
lease, now indorse his parole, saying:
There is, and ought to be, no par
ticular objection to granting of the
parole, for the reason that such action
would be treating Mr.. McGarry in the
same manner that an ordinary pris-
oner is treated"
The parole of McGarry was also rec
commended by Judges Newman and
Stuart, each of whom is familiar with
the water deal cases.
McGarry's sentence was on June 16,
1904, and bribery was the specific
charge. The parole papers will reach
Ionia today with papers in other cases
from that institution.
Within a few months after McGar-
rvs Incarceration application for
pardon was placed on file, but it was
denied by the board on July 5, 1905.
Since that time McGarry's friends
have been persistent in their efforts to
induce the governor and the board to
make an exception to the rules and
consider an application for parole
prior to the time when such applica-
ton could be taken up in compliance
with the rules. The governor and
board, however, have insisted that the
rules should be complied with in every
respect and that application should be
listed for consideration in its order
and be treated as any other case. This
has been done.