davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
@g87 I am 90aaN''


interring tie dead and scrcmating them.
They have told me tlIoy are going Sto
take nay dead away. When I go out
there they viii not frigilten snle,s but
VIII be my companions in the day and
in the silence Of the might. The only
terror have Lad since the fire has
been the terror of the landlord
Robbed as I have been by the fire of
everything I had Cand that was not
muchl- l cannot steel myself TO take
q room where the coming OF the rent
man would worry re So am going
to ask the managers of the cemetery
10 let me take my tent. out there to
live Once there / can take my
needle, and people who know me Will
give nc work. In this way can
live and ! think I can save little
money. I will be very happy TO be
on my own little plat OF land. Thou-
sands. you know, are not so fortunate
as | am. and when Thanksgiving day
comes they viii not have so much to be
thankful for as 4 have especially if
by that time / have pcrp1ission to so
ont and live where viii be worry
free
tear wclled out on the cleelx Of
this good woman as her sympathies
turned to those less fortunate than
she holds herself. She wiped it away
with a frail hand that bore visible
Signs OF endless drudRery. For the
right just 10 exist and to camp be-
side the dead che offers thanks for the
ben efactions of Providence.
On Thanksgiving day I am going
TO give thanks 10 heaven because my
sweetheart was saved TO me from the
flames, said Kate German, refugee at
the Jngleside camp, as she stroked
her silver locks.
Your sweetheart
Yes" answered the aged woman,
my sweetheart. Here it is. For thfr-
ty years it has been my companion,
and it made good living for me until
we were driven from our home" Rls-
ing from her seat, the old woman tot
tered over to an old sewing machine,
kneeled down beside It and. throwing
her arms around 1t with strong en-
brace. pressed her cheek against its
iron arm
You don't look well now like you
used to look" said the old woman, ad-
dressing the machine in caressing
tones, but I'll soon tx you up a bit.
I'll polish you UP. and you'll. soon be
my old sweetheart again. Then when
Thanksgiving day comes Il eat my
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

we are going to buy a little Chicken
ranch somewhere near here, and tf1sn
we'll roll up our sleeves and start tbs
fight all over again.
Every night< whom we go TO bed
say to Dad Dad. thank God from tho
bottom OF your heart for all OF these
things that are ours We have this
.litfIescot ia ges and we can make it very
pretty IL they Will just let US stay in
it, Dad does thank God, and we are
very coutented.
"Sometimess we do not have very
much, but then YOU know we must
save A little tea and coffee and soma
bread for breakfast and lunch. and
then something 4 little more substau-
tial for supper. serves US very WELL
we don't know that we VIII have very
much OF a feast on THANKSGIVING dzy.
but the joy OF our hearts viii be feast
enough for US. It Will be the joy thar
comes from the thought that sprinS
will soon be near and that we can get
our little ranch and be free OF trouble.
VIII not that be a joyful ThanksSlv-
iRs
Mrs George Dl1er sat on the ground
at the doorway of her tent in Golden
Gate Park. Her skirt was spread out
before her. and on it lay a little child.
wan and pale from illness. Now and
then the little one would half rise,
smile feebly and lie down again, cx-
hausted from its effort.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

ports OF all my woes one would wen-s
der what l have to be thankful for.
but willtell YOU. l am thankful that
am an American citizen and gifted
with the courage to fight. for my own.
rights and the rights of all the down
trodden. am thankful also that
have three boards left that will. so long
as / live. stand as a disgrace to- tic
America a army. When my cottage was
torn down over my head took a stand
in the middle OF the floor They chopped
everything away but the three boards
on which stood. and when they had
done I picked them up and WITH them
in my arms made anyway back to the
square.
when .Thanksgi day comes am.
going to use those three boards for
my banquet table, and on that table.
there will be all of the good things of
tho season. II these good thin tsz are
,notsthere my name is not Mary IL ely,
and am of the opinion that the Relief
Cooperation would prefer seeing Mary
Kelly in mood. to be thankful than to
sec her resentful.
Mrs. Anna Peterson was welding an
ak out in camp at Golden Gate PARK.
aud under her stout blows a board
was being rapidly reduced from build
ing material into kindlIng
s.What have to be thankful for at
this season." said she. in response to a
like query. well, I'll show YOU
Dropping her ak. she rested her
hands on her hips. arms alximbo, for
a moment and surveyed the forest in.
tIes park as though in search OF a tree
to uproot and show her prowess. Then.
If such was her purpose, She changed
her mind, reached for the right sleeve
of her wrapper and rolled 1t up to her
shoulder. Drawing up her forearm
ing whack and said. what's what I
have to be thankful for
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17
THE END

neved to be sufficient for a successful
criminal prosecution Of former Com
missioners of Insurance Lopez, Lam
bert. Durham and their subordinates
for having received the actuary's fees.
Especially during Durham's admins
tratiOn attention is called to the pay
ment Of large sums to dummy employ
ees. Radical changes in the methods
of conducting the insurance depart
ment are recommended to the legisla-
ture. 1t was shown that Durham's
man, Erb, had drawn at least $141,000
in actual fees and over S17,C00 for
mythical services.
Women suffraeists at Baltimore.
The thirty-eighth annual convention
of the National Woman Suffragist as
ISOLATION was begun at Baltimore Feb.
Z, Governor Warfield delivering the ad-
dress of welcome. The delegates next
day celebrated the eighty-sixth birth
day of Susan B. Anthony, one of the
founders of the association.
Steffens on the House.
Lincoln Steffens in the course of his
investigation of the governmental
methods now prevailing at Washing
ton has reached the house of repre-
sentatives. This body, he says, has
ceased to be self governing because
the members are utterly submissive to
the party machine, Of which the speak
err is the supreme head. This submits
sion, he thinks, is due to the fact that
the representative find this the easiest
way to get a slice of what their bench
men and constituents are striving for.
In this respect it reflects 'sthe political
character. condition and interests of
the communities which send congress-
men to Washington
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17

f~ ANFORE it was submerged by the
ARN great earthquake which SO ire
eNH mendously overwhelmed the
shores of South America with
appalling disaster nearly a century and
half later, great arid rock on an
encircIing stretch of sandy beach, re
sultant of untold centuries of struggle
between stone and sea, thrust itself
above the waters a few miles north,
ward of the coast of Venezuela. The
cay was barren and devoid of any sort
OF life except for single clump OF
bushes that had sprung up a short dis.
tance from the huge rock upon a little
plateau sufficiently elevated to resist
the attacks of the sea, which at high
tide completely overfloWed the islet exs
cept at that one spot.
-Four heavy iron staples had been
driven with great difficulty into holes
drilled in the face of the volcanic rock.
To these four large chains had been
made fast. The four chains ended in
four letters, and the four letters in
closed the ankles and wrists Of a man.
The length of the four chains had been
SO cunningly calculated that the arms
and legs OF the man were drawn far
apart, so that he resembled a gigantic
white cross against the dark surface
OF the stone A sailor would have
described his position by saying that
he had been spread eagled' by those
who had fastened him there. Yet the
chains were not too short to allow a
little freedom of motion. He could
incline to one side or to the other, lift
himself up or down a little or even
thrust himself slightly away from the
face of the rock.
The man was in tatters, for his cloth
ing had been rent and torn by the VIC
lent struggles he had made before he
had been securely fastened in his
chains. He was an old man, and his
long gray hair fell on either side Of
his lean, fierce face in tangled masses.
A strange terror of death the certain
fate that menaced him-was upon his
e0unfenance. With the bravado of
despair he had looked with seeming in
difference on the sufferings of his own
men that same morning. After be-
ing submitted to the tortureS of, the
rack they had been hanged to the
outer walls and he had been forced
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17
Hell had no terror like to this

capered with the nimbleness of youth
before the CHASTITY remains Of hui
mainly still fastened to that rock. He
shouted and screamed and laughed
and sang. The sight had been too
horrible even for him. He was mad,
crazy: his mind was gone. He had his
revenge and it had eaten him up.
The waters dashed about his feet
and seemed to awaken some new idea
in his disordered brain.
WHAT he cried 'IThe tide is up! Up
anchor, lads! We must beat out to
sea Captain, I'll follow you. Harry
Morgan's way to lead, old Ben Horni-
Colds to follow. Ha, ha! Ho, ho!'
He waded out into the water. slowly
going deeper and deeper. A wave
swept him OFF his feet. A hideous
laugh came floating back over the sea,
and then he struck out and out and
out
And so the judgment of God was
visited upon Sir Henry Morgan and his
men at last, and as it was writ Of old:
With what measure they had melted
out, it had been measured back to them
again'
THE END.
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17
KEEPING IAB
ON THE World
Concluded from page =.

that matter finally passes away by
spontaneous changes in it's molecules,
as illustrated In the electrons of radi
um, and that the result of these changes
is substances which are intermediary
between ponderable bodies and impon-
derable ether" He believes that the
energy thus set free produces the great
er part of the forces of the universe,
especially electricity and solar heat,
Finally, he declares that the possibility
of Transforming matter into other
forms Of energy shows chat force and
matter are two phases of the same
thing"
Underground Wireless Messages.
Father Joseph Murgass Of Wilkes
barre, Pa, who recently completed and ,
put in operation a new system of wire
less telegraphy, is now experimenting
with an underground principle. He an
nounces that he has no doubt Of his
ability to send an underground mes
sage to Europe and says that the ex-
pertinent will be made at cost of 500
600 1t will require a concreted shaft
5000 feet deep on each side of the
ocean and the development of great
power. He already has 30O-foot shafts
at Scranton and Wilkesbarre.
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17

chains, his head upon his breast, con
vulsive shudders alone proclaiming
faltering life. He'll had no terror like
to this which he, living, suffered.
There was a weight upon his shout
der now. Fierce talons sank deep into
his quivering flesh. In front OF his
face, before a pair of lidless eyes that
glowed like fire, a bellish, cruel beak
struck at him. A faint, low, CHASTITY
cry trembled through the still air.
And the resistless tide came in. a
man drove away the birds at last be-
fore they had quite taken all, for the
torn arms still hung in the iron fet-
tiers an aid man, blind Of one eye, the
black patch torn off the hideous hole
that had replaced the socket. He
n
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17
ADAPTABiLITY,

Adapta bility's sails are set to catch
any wind that blows.
To the man with adaptation an emer-
gency is an opportunity.
Adaptabiltv is the ability to adapt
yourself quickly to unexpected condi-
tons
The bankrupt law is meant as an
asylum for men who are without adapt
ability.
When one plan fails the man with
adaptation has fortynine untried 9TH
ers waiting.
Adaptability is always ready, is nev.
err taken at a short, is the great light
ming change artist and often turns
hopelessness into victory.
A general in battle, a statesman in
Office or a fnancier handling large en-
terprises without the ability to readily
adapt himself to suddenly changed con-
ditions is a misfit.-From Cent Per Cent.
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17
20 LIT &c "A L

Pennsylvania Insurance Graft.
The report OF the legislative insur-
ance investigation committee was sub
mitted to the Pennsylvania legislature,
and lie attention Of Governor Penny
packer ana his attorney general was
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17

1t be? His head fell forward on his
breast he had tainted in the sudden
relief of his undesired salvation
Long time he hung there, and still the
tide ebbed away, carrying with it all
that was left Of the only two who had
loved him. He was alone now surely
save for that watcher in the bushes
After awhile consciousness returned to
him again, and after the first swift
sense Of relief there came to him a
deeper terror, for he had gone through
the horror and anguish Of death and
had not died. lie was alive still, but as
helpless as before.
1t was morning now. On his right
hand the sun sprang from the ocean
bed VI 80 sa-zse 49, mess VII
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17
varied commencement Aaaresse.

Varied commencement Addresses.
An anxious inquirer was discussing
with Bishop Prendergast the complex
nature of some of his episcopal duties.
Il should think you would find giving
addresses at commandments particu-
larry trying, said the inquirer ques-
tioningly. I do sighed the bishop.
How can you manage to find anything
original to say year after year? prob
cd the inquirer determined to get at
the root of the matter. sOh, / don T. Z
said the bishop. his face lighting up
and expanding into whimsical smile.
Il don't say anything original. Each
time simply use different adjectives. !,
Philadelphia Record
Morris tribune., 1906-02-17
CHAPTER XIV.

- BEFORE it was submerged by the
Xxi great earthquake which so ire
mendously overwhelmed the
shores of South America with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
DEMAND FOR
CLEAN FOOD
One American Product Everybody
Knows Is Pure and Clean.

Clean food to eat and drink is as de-
sirable as pure food. Unclean food can
never be healthful-neither enjoyable
Nothing can SO quickly steal eway one $
appetite or destroy the enjoyment OF a
pleasure IL eating or drinking-as the
mere thought perhaps 1t is not clean. In
these day; of much agitation as TO clean
and unclean food we are often at loss
what to eat and drink. There is sense
OF distrust of what Is set before us. is
it clean?' That is the question we ask
ourselves and its very asking turns US
away.
1t is the method Of handling In the
manufacture of food product that makes
II clean or not clean. Pabst beer is not
"henCled." 1t is manufactured from the
purest materials by the most scruPulous-
~ clean machinery by the exclusive PaDst
method of brewing. which is most exact
ing in its cleanliness.
Pabst beer is a clean, wholesome food
and the Pabst brewery is a model of
cleanliness No other food factory I'm the
world can show such record OF clean
ness in the process OF manufacture as the
mammoth PabSt brewery, where the ia
nous Pabst Blpe Ribbon Beer is made
and bottled Frbm brew to bottle or keg
Pabst beer is never touched by human
hands: ii never enters tliee. pipe or stor-
age tank that has not been perfectly ster-
ilized beforehand, and, in fact, in its en-
tire process of manufacture IL never
comes in contact with Anything but ster-
ilized utensils and pure filtered air.
When yoG pour ont glass OF Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer you know you have a
food that is clean and pure and whole
some. You will not distrust it. You will
not ask rs ii clean?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24

SCRAPS FROM SWEEPINGS
HOW SOME OF THE FAMOUS LET.
TIERS ORIGINATED.

Pittsburg July 23.-Testimony in re-
huttal was begun in the Hartje divorce
case when the sessions of the court were
resumed today. Previous 10 the introdlr-
ton of this testimony, however. Mrs.
Hartjes counsel closed their case in chief.
Helen Scott and the letters she is sup
posed TO have written to Tom Nadine, the
coachman correspondent, were brought
forward as an issue. Fragments of the
letters We're declared by Attorney Ed
Hartje, brother of the millionaire libel
lent this afternoon to nave been taken
the Hartje stable.
These writings purport TO show that
Miss Scott gave Tom memoranda con-
corning the facts to which he should tes-
iify at the trial.
Testimony concerning those letters was
only gotten In after a bite. fight by
Attorney John Freeman, for Mrs. Hartje.
the court saying, however, that these let
tiers would have little weight unless they
were accounted for properly.
Expert Persifer Frazier was on the
the writer Of the Dear Susie letters, ex-
hibit No. 5, was the same as that of the
admitted Standard, which is Mrs.
Hartje's.
In order to clear away all doubts re-
gardng the manner In which the famous
forty" letters which have figured in the
Hartje case were obtained, the prosecu-
ton has subpoenaed as witnesses Police
Inspector Robert Gray, Sergeant Mcnael
den. Hanley was on duty when Nadine
reported the robbery of his trunk on j Jne
g. Golden Is the officer who made the
Investigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
PEACE ON EARTH:
GOOD WILL TO MEN
Continued from page :

| treaty to be submitted to the next con-
| ference at The Hague.
Mr.. Bartholdt expressed particular
qualification at the solution suggested
| by the committee appointed at Brus-
| sells of this most perplexing problem.
| The scheme to convert the next Hague
conference into a permanent body
which would meet at stated periods
and to create a council for the codif-
cation and development of interna-
tional law he considered so thoroughly
practicable and timely that no we'll
disposed government could object to 1t.
In conclusion Mr.. Bartholdt said:
What we want is a world organiza-
ton and a system of law in order to
replace arbitrary power in interna-
tional relations"
The former Austrian minister of
commerce, Won Plener presented the
report of the Brussels commission,
giving the proposed model treaty of ar
btration. He said that while it was
impossible to recommend the American
proposal in its entirety, some of the
features were good, notably the means
by which it proposed to decrease the
cost of arbitration.
Herr Won Plener moved the adoption
of the model treaty as amended by the
COIEIIllSSlOH,
mendation urging on the powers that
when arbitration is impossible to have
recourse, singly or jointly, to the medi-
alton of third power before declaring
war.
Cheers for Bryan.
At this 1uncture William j. Bryan
rose, his appearance being heartily
cheered.
Il cannot see.'' he said. that people
have any justification in killing each
other before investigating the question
involved. There is no question of the
sufficient Importance of this. l want
to move an amendment to Herr Won
Plener's recommendation to be ap-
pended to the commissions report. II
goes further than his, without going
too far. This is my resolutions:
eff a disagreement should occur be-
tween contracting parties which, In
the terms of the proposed arbitration
treaty, need not be submitted to arbi-
tration, they shall before declaring
war or engaging in hostilities what
ever. submit the question to The Hague
court or some other impartial interna-
tional tribunal for investigation and
report
This resolution, put In order that
man blood"
Mr.. Bryan's amendment and Herr
Won Pleners recommendation were
supported by the German delegates,
and will be discussed tomorrow.
Congressman Burton of Ohio. vice
president of the American delegation
moved the inclusion i'm the treaty that
question relating to consular and diplo-
matte privilege and the collection of
debts shall be submitted to arbitration
This was agreed to aud the report of
the commission appointed at Brussels
to prepare model arbitration treaty
for presentation to the powers and the
second peace conference at The Hague
was adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
Assessment No. 8.

QUINCY JUNIOR MINING COMPANY
Principal place of business. Salt Lake
City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that
at meeting of the board of directors
Of the Quincy Junior Mining company
held on The 23d day of June, 1906, assess
ment No. s, of ten tl0) cents per share.
was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, issued and outstanding, pay
able immediately to the secretary, at his
office. room No D4 Dooly block, Salt
lake city, Utah. Any stock upon which
his assessment may remain Unpaid, on
wednesday. the 18th. day of July 1906
1T public auction and. unless payment Is
made before, will be sold on Wednesday
the 18th day Of August 1905, at o'clock
o. m. at the seoretary's office. to pay the
DELINQUENT assessment thereon, together
With the costs OF advertising and expense
ST sale. w. w. ARMSTRONG.
Secretary.
First publication. June "a. 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
PEACE SHOULD
Be PERMANENT
Principal Clauses In the Treaty
Signed by Central Ameri-
can Republics.
ARMIES TO BE DlSBANDED
PROMINENT PART TAKEN BY
UNITED STATES.

san Salvador, Sunday, July 29-Tht
conference on board the United states
cruiser Marblehead was conducted under
the honorary presidency of William L,
Merry American minister at Nicaragua
Costa Plea and San salvador the Amer
lean minister to Guatemala and Hondu-
ras, Leslie Combs, and the Mexican min
ister TO Guatemala, Gamboa.
after the exchange of credentials there
was long elaboration on the object OF
me conference and the terms of the
treaty, and then the treaty was signed
Inc principal clauses are as follows;
Dlsarm In Eight Days.
First-Salvador and Honduras return to
q state Of peace with Guatemala, forget,
ing past differences. Therefore they will
concentrate their armies and dsarn them
within eight days from the date OF the
signing of the treaty, leaving only the
troops previously stationed In the various
garrison towns and the flying columns
required for police service,
Second-The contracting governments
will recipfocate to deliver up the pris-
oners of war and take care gratuitlously
OF the wounded, n their respective terri
homes, All political prisoners will also
be Immediately released, and each dele
gation will recommend to its government
the Issuance of decree Of amnesty so
soon as possible,
Provision for Refugees.
Third-The high contracting parties
agree TO concentrate ali the political
refugees now in their respective terrific
riss or who may hereafter enter their
respective territories and likewise to
watch their conduct so as TO prevent
them from abusing the right of asylum
I'm conspiracy against the order and tran
guilty of the country from which thew
emigrated.
Fourth-Within two months of the Diet
of the signing of the treaty the contrL CT =
ing parties will sign a general treat. =:
peace friendship and commerce. etc. Tie
capital of Costa RlCa is designated as the
place for the. full authorized representa-
tives of the three republics to meet. Any
further possible differences are to be
submitted 10 the arbitration of the presi-
dents OF the United States and of Mex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-24
FOUR KILLED; FIVE INJURED
Explosion of Powder and Dynamite
House in PENNSYLVANIA.

Mount Union, Pa, July 2s-Four men
we're killed and five injured today in an
explosion In the powder and dynamite
house belonging to Jesse o. McClain,
near Robertsdale. Huntingdon county.
The magazine was situated about half
way between Robertsdale end Woodvale,
the southern terminus of the East Broad
Top railroad and from 1T the miners daily
obtained the necessary explosives for use
in the mines. Today number of miners
" ent to the powder house and a moment
ster the whole place was. blown to pieces.
The cause of the explosion Is unknown;
but 1t Is supposed that one of the men
who entered the building was smoking
end through carelessness ignited the pow
10