davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Cure For Grating.

The Emir of Afghanistan recently
discovered that three Of the muftis Of
his court had been grating, and also
had been guilty Of depressing the poor,
He ordered them buried alive, and this
was done without delay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Union Dent
ala squA "
Honest Work. H'E
Painless ExIraeiiou q
An Work GusranIsA
Ind, 1l26. y

vertlsc In the Official
is thought that enough -
from this to detray A. !.
the expense. A n, msss y,
committee is calleo rs,,, y.
10 o'clock In the Few
hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Fastest Mile on Record.

GALESBURG, Ill, Aug. 25.-The
Broncho, driven by Dean. paced a mile
today In 2:003i. lowering. her own record
at 2:o2 and going the fastest mile on
record for a mare unpaced, Time by
quarters, ;2o55, 100. 1909, 2:o0&.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Totals s4,6o1, ,652 80 s4,8s2, 500 81
,crease .s26S,658. 10.

Local stocks moved sluggishly last
week, Consolidated Wagon and Machine
Co, preferred aud Utah Sugar preferred
that recent storms will add heavily TO
the beet tonnage, and estimates of
crops are being Increased. Utah Sugar
bonds will be quoted ex-coupon on Sep
tember !. Following aro the latest
quotations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Princess psrisss

rFLIs. Aug. Sd, :. sM,,i
Prince Phiavandca a,;,sS =, 4,
unable 20 escape fno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Pacific Coast Leapue

At Oakland-Los Angeles Z, San Fran
cisco 8.
At Portland-Portland 9, Oakland l.
AT Los Angeles-Seattle 4, Fresno 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
.B|LLBOAO MAN
FREE TO ROAM
POLICE REFUSE TO ARREST
"SANDWlCH" MAN
Prohibitionsts Whose Placards He
Carries Are Anxious to Have the
Legal Phases Threshed
Out Finally

John e. Main, known as the Prohibi-
ton billboard man." was the center
of a curious crowd at the Central po-
lice station yesterday afternoon, when
with a placard about his neck admon--
ishing the public against the pitfalls OF
liquor, he came to the station to be
arrested.
b He says Officer Babe Whalen took
him in charge this morning for parad-
ing the streets with his signboard and
by appointment, he was to come to
the station at 2 O'Clock to give himself
up for arrest.
Promptly at 1:45 he made his ap-
pearance in company with II. Lean
ardson, state chairman of the Pro-
hibition party, and z. j. Han, county
chairman.
Soon officer Whalen arrived, which
was at once the occasion for hot and
lengthy argument between the Pro-
hibition people and the representative
of the law.
Officer Whalen contended that to bear
signs through the streets without a
license. was a violation of the city
ordinance.
Already Settled
The Prohibition people said that the
question had already been settled III
Judge Austin's court, when 1t was de-
u
carry signboard through the public
thoroughfares. when the sign did not
announce any event or advertise any
ware, than it would be Illegal for a
man 10 wear a lodge pin or boy or
girl to wear any ornament.
A long debate followed between the
officer and the Prohibitionists, occa-
sionally being participated in by re-
marks intended to be witty from the
assembled sensation seekers.
However,. no arrest was made OF the
Prohibition sign bearer much to the
disappointment of him and his friends,
al they were desirous of clearing all
doubts which the police may have as
to their rights to use signs in spreading
their gospel of total abstinence.
State Chairman Leanardson an
nounced that he was going to insist
that the matter be Immediately taken
to court, If any more interference was
received on the part Of the city police.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
YOUNG RUDlSlLL GOES OVER
CLIFF IN COACH
Youth Falls Wit, Roller Skates, steps
on Spike, stops Horses Kick,
Blows Up With Tank and
TumbIes With Train

| Wrapped and swathed in bandages
until the tip of his nose Is about all OF
his person visible to his many friends
who call upon him, Frank Rudisill, IA
years of ago, who without doubt Is the
unluckiest boy in Los Angeles, rests In
one OF the wards of the Sisters hospital
slowly recovering from terrible injuries
received In the recent Southern Pacific
wreck at the Sea Cliff stretch just north
Of Ventura.
The boy is the son Of II. T. Rudlsill
Of 2903 East Sixth street The elder
Rudisill Is one Of the most expert min
ing men of the west and lives a life of
retirement at his beautiful home on
Euclid Heights.
His two boys. Dubarth and Frank, are
as different as day and night when the
question of luck is concerned
Dubarth, although only 16 years of
age, is over six feet In height and his
brother Frank is not much smaller.
Both boys are unusually bright and 1t
Ia probably to their inventive genius
that they owe what accidents have be-
fallen them
Win Their Spurs
Dubarth has been in narrow escapes,
close enough to turn an ordinary mans
hair gray.
Frank has also been in narrow escapes,
but unlike his elder brother he has in
variably gotten in the way of flying
debris or been near the business end
of some belligerent animal when the ami
NAL took a notion to kick
AS a result Frank Rudisill has won
the name of being the unluckiest boy in
Los Angeles when il comes to getting
hurt and about the lucliest In the ra-
pdity with which he recovers from his
injuries.
Four weeks ago it was Franks luck
to be fixing the strap Of a skate when a
heavy horse stumbled and fell on him.
He got out of bed following the acci-
dent just in time to superintend fancy
exhibition at a neighbors house where
in a tank OF acetylne gas blew up with
him in the road of the tank.
He went to bed for the second time,
r covered quickly from frightful in
juries, hurried to Santa Barbara to
meet his relatives and return to Los
Angeles with them, and in doing so,
happened to take the first section of the
south bound train just In time to go
over the cliff in the wreck.
What Next?
Now he is resting easily at the Sis
ters' hospital, recovering from what
were considered fatal injuries, and
wondering whether or not he will get
mixed up in an earthquake as soon as
his crushed ribs have knitted and al
lowed him to leave the hospital
Ever since he was a little bit of a
boy, according to the statements of his
relatives Frank Rudisill has been un-
lucky.
His father before him had. to a GER
tain degree the peculiar habit of being
physically unlucky, but everything he
touched in the business world turned
into, if not gold, at least silver, and he
became rather well off.
While at West Point the elder Rudi-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
M'KEAG IN NEW CITY BERTH
Mayor McAleer Names His Office Aid
as Fire Commission
Secretary

Charles McKeag, secretary to Mayor
McAleer, has been appointed secretary
Of the fire commission, and Tuesday
evening will be confirmed as secretary
OF the police commission.
This Is new position recently Gre
ated by ordnance of the council and
pays salary of $3.50 a month. 1t is q
civil service position, and Mr.. McKeae
passed the examination with flying
colors. He was the only one to take the
examination and there are no others on
the eligible list to succeed him II he
should choose to resign the place at any
time.
The mayors secretary has heretofore
acted as secretary of these two COM
missions without extra pay, except as
secretary of the police and fire pension
funds he has received $25 a month from
each. He will act as secretary of these
two funds as heretofore i'm connection
with his commission work. He will
continue to be secretary to the mayor
without extra pay until the expiration
of McAleer's term.
The growth of the city and the extra
work demanded of the fire and police
commissions is given as the reason for
creating the new position by the coun-
ell. AS secretary to these two commis-
sions and secretary to the mayor Mr..
M McKeag has been kept so busy that ne
was compelled to devote long hours to
the work. AS all other commissions
are provided with secretaries, the coun-
ell deemed 1t only fair that the police
and tire commissions be given the same
privilege
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

he will take 1t out in good hard work
on the streets-stump pulling. road
making, or something that benefts the
whole tribe No Indian likes to work,
therefore an intoxicated man is a rare
sight within Chief Joe's domain.
There is little trouble over at the
mission. as they call the CapiIano re-
serve. concerning debt. The commun-
ity has made itself responsible for the
debt OF its members as Individuals, and
II takes good care that they are few.
II a man is found running his face
for too many articles he is blacklistedi
In other words he can get no more
credit until he has liquidated.
As far as personal assaults are con-
cerned. the "eye for an eye" theory
obtains. Should one mission Indian
hit another In the eye, the victim Is
allowed to smite the assailant's optic
IN court, and the chief Is present. or
his deputy, TO see that the sentence Is
properly carried out.
Erring women are dealt with gently.
At the first offense they are put In
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
CHURCH, SERVICES
AND CHURCH MUSIC

Cathedral of st. Vibiana-High mass al
1880 a. M. sermon by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Har-
nett. Y. G.; evening sermon by Rev. p
sermons by Rev. j. Caballeria.
st. Vincent t's--Solemn mass at 1O:45 a
m. Rev. H. M. Murtaugh. c. NJ, cele-
hrant; Rev III. J. oConnor. G. n, dea-
deacon Sermon by Very Rev. j. S
Glass, c. NJ, president of the college.
st. Mary s-Mass at 7:30 and 10 a. m.
sermon by Rev. Joseph Barron.
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Hol.
lywood-Mass at 1880 and 80 a. M; SER
mon by Rev. d. w. ]. Murphy
Sacred Heart-Mass at $50. and 10 a
M, followed by benediction.
st. Joseph's-Mass at g. Z. $3.50, Oils and
1880 a, m.
St, Pauls o-Cathedral-Rev. ]. j.
Wilkins, dean and pastor. Morning
The = 's Church i, at Work; evening. What
Temple Baptist-Rev. Robert j. Bur.
i fnvsbe e";'Vs evening, G@Fh he SPEAKER ~s kNqF'0"
Central Baptist--Rev A. S. Phelps, pas
tor Morning, How About Tomorrow
evening, What | Saw in Alaska"
First Baptist-Rev, S, a. Northrop,
pastor. Morning, Baptist Ideals as Re
Veaed in History; evening, Doing EN-
ploits."
Central Presbyterian-Rev A. B. Prich-
ard, pastor. Morning, communion SER
vice. evening, eyangelistic service.
First Christian-Rev. A. c. Smither
pastor. Morning, Such as l Have Give
Unto Thee"
Trinity Methodist, south--Rev. e. p
Ryland, pastor. Morning, The Coming
Kingdom" evening, "a Day of Conflict. "
First Congregational-R DIR. Warren
F.. Day, pastor emeritus Morning, asso-
citation da'' Addresses by ID. II. Luther
Of the Y. M. 9, a; and Miss latham OF
the Y. W. c. A. Evening sermon by Dr.
Day on The Book Of the Church"
Y. NJ. G. A.-Prof G. S. Beane will
speak at the mons service at $3.50 o'clock
on IA Young Mans Religion"
The Los Angeles Fellowship. Blanchard
hall-Morning, Mary Russell Mills, asso-
Church S 'e'iis Of the Spirit" Hiss a Helen Tape @
soprano will sing "All Things Bright
Are Thine" by Manners; Alfred e. Wal
per violinist, will play Hearts and
MORNING.
Organ prelude, I'm Mode di Marcia.
......... ....................,.. Brahms
Chlidren's professional Hymn..,.,...
Choir, THE Lord i Good" .;;..,. Behrend
Choir response, my Prayer .., .Astenius
offertory. organ, largo in DE-.
..,.~......r ."''".'.'..''.' BeethoVen
Solo, THE publican" Cvan de Wateri
..''f'''' tAHAA y Ni''hNiN AfSNN
hymn neutrality-suspicious.. ...s....s......
Organ postlude Russian March. Clark
EVENING.
Organ prelude. Chorus of Angels.
....n,.,......''.'''' .f'-..s'''.'',' Clark
Choir, Savior, When Night Involves
Chlor response, "My Prayer" .Astenius
Offertory, organ, "Salut glamour .Elgar
Duet, Jesus. Lover Of My Soul" .Lassen
lynn .,-....:..'''''''' '-'.'.'''''''''.'.
Organ postlude .,..,,......,'.,.,.......
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
cAplLANo IS A GOOD CHIEF
Every Offender Of Tribe Is srouen'
Before Him and He Deals Out
Justice lmpartially
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. i6.-Chief
Joe capilano, who is now In London
ito see the king" is the head OF one
Of the most remarkable Indian COM
munities in North America. He is the
hereditary ruler of the redskins who
inhabit the capllano reserves, on the
north side OF Burrard inlet, opposite
the city OF Vancouver. He rules the
people more directly than Edward VII
governs his subjects from the great
tepee in st. James park. Every man
accused of crime within the limits
OF the reserve is brought up before
Chief Joe. II II is mere drunkenness
the chief will fine him seldom less than
$50. But he does not want the cash;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

charge of the older members OF the
tribe, women who make ii their bust
ness TO bring the shining one back to
virtues ways. If at all possible. Ii
gentleness fails the girl is banished
In order that the mission may not suf-
fer by reason OF her presence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

80, Mrs. Growler has got that mean,
cross husband of hers tanned. has she?"
Tanned Why, she's got him so that
she can take money from his hand
without his swapping at her."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Phone your orders for the Glen Rock
Mountain Springs water to Sun Drug
TO-, No. Dean's). Both phones $50,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
GAS FOR FUEL

Before your new house is fn-
ished be sure and see to it that
your CRATES are built to burn Gas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to
sIaS asnySons furnishing evidence that Will
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
THE CITY

stran gers are invited to visit the OK
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building. on
Broadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

EverythinE you want you viii find In
ehe classified page-a modern encyclo-
media. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
BAND CONCERTS
Eaatlake Park

Following Is the program for the
band concert to be given by Moore's
Fidelia band at Bastlake park at 2:3(
this afternoon:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
HOME TELEPHONE
Notice

ON automatic phones:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
MORNING.
Orgnn nralnde. UIn Mode di Marcii

Chldren's professional Hymn,........
Choir. THE Lord Is Good" ..,... Behrend
Choir response, "My Prayer" q. Astenius
offertory, organ, Largo in D..
-- ReethoNen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-18
BREAKING A MONOPOLY
TO AID THE FARMERS
Part Taken In Great Barb Wire FIGHT
BY cummins, As Told BY
Herriott

John Herriott in Marshalltown address.
l9Ol: Let me relate a bit Of Iowa history
that may not be familiar to the younger
generation OF republicans. About twenty
one years ago a federal court in Chicago
decided that syndicate had a monopoly
OF tie manufacture OF barbed wire.
There was CONSERVATION among Iowa
farmers. Such wire was deemed a neces-
stty and the trust advanced the price
nearly ~ per cent. In January follow
ing some prominent agriculturalists met
Moines, among whom were our llama
jim Wilson. now secretary Of agricul-
ture at Washington; Col. John Scott,
Lieut.. Gov. B. =. Cue: that old wheel
vigorous writer, Henry Wallace, and that
old Spartan, Father Clarkson.
The result Of their meeting was the
formation Of the Farmers Protective as
ISOLATION to fight the trust BY manufac-
turing barb wire on their own hook. The
membership was placed at 10000. each to
pay q dollar to create lighting fund"
They bought a patent and started in.
Then the war began. Fast and furious
was the fight the trust made on them
In the courts. Trickery and chicanery
and all the corruptest means We're re.
fighting farmers At first treachery sue
ceeded: they were sold out; those they
first employed played them false. But
they kept up the fight.
They got a new attorney to look after
their law suits. That attorney was, to
quote charter member still living, then
"a comparatively. young man who threw
his whole soul into the work and de-
Tended the farmers at every point with
consummate ability, and to whom It IL
admitted on all hands that the final sue
cess of the association was largely due -
The struggle continued to wage not
only In the courts. but before and In
the legislature, and although the odds
were heavily against the farmers they
got the upperhand Of the trust and their
wire at or near cost.
Rejecting on these events years after
wards. the same writer in accounting
for the wonderful success Of that band
OF farmers. In their long struggle with
huge monopoly. observed: cit is clear
to US that the secret Of success was not
merely the Justice Of the cause. but the
absolute confidence the people Of the
state had in the unswerving integrity of
the members OF the association, its Of
f1cers, the manufacturer of the wire and
the attorney who had charge of the It'll
gation-an attorney of such well known
integrity and high sense OF honor that
no man In his senses would dare APP
proach him with a bride either directly
or indirectly, and who believed absolute
ly in the Justice Of the cause which he
was employed to defend"
That attorney my fellow citizens, is now
the candidate OF the republican party for
the high office of governor of Iowa, Al
we fear what his future course will DO?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-18
CONFIDENCE AND ESTEEM
FOR IOvVA'S GOVERNOR
Administration Of State Affairs Com
mands Respect Of All tho
.5ts ,.,.., People.

Congressman B. P. Birdsall: We enter
the campaign In Iowa this year as the
prelude to the national campaign of
fortunate in the administrations with
which we have been blessed, irrespective
Of parties. from the days Of Governor
GF1mas down to and including the adj
ministration of Governor Cummins. No
other commonwealth has in sixty years
OF history been SO free from scandal in
Its public life. no other commonwealth
In an equal period of history has builded
more wisely or better the foundations of
great society. where, under beneticent
laws, wisely administered. security is af-
l0rded to Nfe and property. the chief
stituted among men. 1t should be a
source Of pride to every citizen of the
state that the republican party can and
does present 30 clean and faithful q rec
the leadership Of our able governor the
laws have been administered for the CON-
mon sood of all the people. Albert B..
Cummins mas met the expectations of his
friends and OF the people in his admin
istration of state affairs, and has grown
In their confidence and esteem. He has
brought to the consideration OF public
questions mind rich in resources and
q heart that is in touch with ali that
- best. purest and noblest in public life.
10 doubt his reelection is to question the
good judgment and sound common sense
of Iowa, and the earnest battle they are
impugning II possible the republican adj
ministration and thereby influencing the
coming national campaign. The repubii-
cans OF Iowa will look beyond men to
principle, and no appeal to passion or
prejudice. no domestic difficulties will
blind them to the vital issues involved
In this campaign, the questions involved
are the maintenance OF the protective
principle and the support Of President
Roosevelt. and q decreased republican
majority in Iowa this year will be herald
ed abroad as reflection upon both
ciple, as Lincoln of peace and gentleness.
as Napoleon OF war and destruction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-18
IA TAXATION and ASSESSMENTS
and The REPUBLICAN RECORD
~ EXPOSITION OF ISSUE AFFAIRS AS RAISE
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
In Raising
BY Iowa Railroads.&c. and Comparison
Of

|aangs part Of the campaign which IL
made by the democrats and their
In the present campaign In Iowa Is
led 70 creating prejudice against the
lican party by an effort to show
.s1epublican administration Of Iowa
p has In recent years been grossly
Especially in the matter Of assess
and taxation tho railroad corpora
have been favored as against the
- Of farm property.
) primary complaint. as 1t appears
the speech Of Mr.. Porter, standard
q Tor tho neutrality-suspicious. al
n % that there has not been a suf-
increase in the assessments Of rail-
property in Iowa and that farm
hrty % valued too highly. Mr.. Por-
makes the bald assertion that In "a
] the assessment Of railroad proper
70 not been increased $1,000 mile,
~ . matter Of fact the assessment
been increased by more than $1,000 a
stnce Governor Boies. only thirteen
. aGo. fxed q value on the property.
y valuation OF railroad property in
10 q matter OF record open to all
the facts are we'll worth considera-
The following table shows briefly
ihanges in mileage and assessment of
iowa railroads under the last seven
(nastrations. The date given Is the
assessment OF each administration,
hing the valuation Of the railroads as
"a over into the next administration.
this IL given the mileage. the in
- Of mileage over the previous Pc
the per cent of such increased
lEe. the total assessment and the
bsment per mile, with the increase
by each administration over the
ding one and the per cent Of In
No or decrease.