davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-21
What Should a Young Man Dor


or common school, it does not
matter, and, looking out over his
country, wants to choose an avoca-
ton, what would he see? He
would see few very rich men,
thousands rich, the great mass fair
ly we'll off. and work for all who
desire to work at fair wages.
He would see that ninety out of
every hundred of the very rich had
made their fortunes from nothing
or next to nothing. He would see
among the ranks of the workers
and the idlers thousands who had
a little fortune when they began,
but who are poor now. He would
see, besides, great crowd who
never had any money and who
have never done any honest work,
but who somehow seem to live.
Many of them wear fine raiment
every day and eat luxurious food.
He would pick up yellow jour-
nal and read that the worlds
wealth was at present most un.
equally and unjustly divided, and
that society must be revolu-
tionized that justice might be done
Reading little further, he would
read that the rich and the very
rich are all criminals, and that JUS
tice never will be done until they
are despoiled.
And dropping into some meeting
at night, he would hear one OF
those who have never done any
honest work declaiming in the
same strain against the rich.
If the next day he determined
to investigate he would find that
the money which skilled laborers
receive for their labor almost all
comes from the bad men who are
rich or very rich; that those bad
man have had the genius and the
tenacity of purpose to inaugurate
mighty enterprises which stretch
great transportation lines across
the country or build great indus
trial plants that seize and convert
raw material into the finished pro-
duets which the world wants.
He would discover, too, that the
farmers, who are the mainstay of a
country, who supply food and tex
tiles to the world, are in truth de-
pendent upon the rich or the very
rich for either purchasers far their
surplus products, or who enable
them to transfer their products
across the land and the sea to
those in foreign lands who need
them.
That night he would again read
the yellow journal and then go
down to hear one of those who new
err work declaim again against the
rich and the very rich who rob the
people.
Then, if a shrewd youth. he
would make inquiries about the
wages paid by those robbers, and
the hours they compelled men and
women to work.
Then on the way home he would
buy a foreign trade journal and
spend half the night in studying
the labor problem abroad, and com
pairing the wage rates of the out
side world with those of our own
country.
Then he would begin to ask him.
self what would come if the advise
of the yellow journal and the dem
agouge talker were to be accepted
and acted upon. OF course, the
rich mems property could be con-
fiscated and the men themselves
could be killed or beggared, but
what then? Who would have the
capacity to take up and carry on
the works? Where would the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-21

Yeast-"I see a man went up from
West Point. the other day. In bal
loon. and was up four hours"
msonbeak-''1ndeed, Were they
hazing him.-Washington Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-21

Jack Frost payed US visit one
night last week, taking a nip at
the tomato and melon vines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-21

DCPlcfIIoot HoOO.
]. F. WHITE,
Chairman
Attest:
BARRY W. ANDERSON, Clork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

Count Henri de Ia VauX. the noted
French aeronaut, who arrived In this
country last week. VIII make several
ascensions white here, among which
he has planned a balloon trip from
Denver to Washington, which he says
is perfectly feasible. He thinks he
could make the trip in 40 hours,
The count has come TO this country
az the Invitation OF Augustus Post and
Courtlandt Bishop OF the Aero club
of America. TO make ascensons In the
interest OF balloonlng as n pa slime.
He is the holler of several worlds
records. In 1900 he made the longest
trip ever made in a balloon. from
Paris TO Kieff, Russia. covering the
1870 miles separating these cities In
81 hours.
He also holds the record for the
longest ascension IN point OF time.
That ascension he made I'm 1908, when
he was anchored over the ocean for
IS hours
Count de Ia Vaulx viii make his first
ascension IN this country some day
next week at Vast Point n, Y. AS
tensions from Pittsileld, Mass, VIII
follow later on. and before he returns
to France on May 2. the count will
probably essay his flight from Denver
TO Washington.
While here the count will confer
with his American associates regard.
ing his long cherished plan TO reach
the south pole which he believes can
be done by means Of balloons and n
specially constructed automobile hay-
ing for motive power a new Kind Of
fuel oil now being perfected. which
win not freezc-.sSeepI-at \ very low
.temperatlIc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
VEGETARIANISM BLAMED FOR
RISE IN PRICE OF LEATHER
Special Correspondenee.

Special correspondence.
| ONDON. March 29.--That vegc-
tarianism has anything to do with
the price of leather seems absurd
on the face OF it. Yet. this is the
reason--and one OF the principal ones
advanced for the sudden rise IN the
price of shoe leather all over the
world. London is somewhat alarmed
at the boom In the prices of boots and
shoes; and there has been a general
turning to American frms-who have
now built up big trade In these limos
Ito account for this remarkable add
vance within the last month or two.
Everyone Is asking us II we are
going TO put up our prices said the
London manager Of the Regal Shoe
company when asked to explain why
the price Of leather had advanced al
most % per cent within the last
month. "1he advance I'm price seems
to be general all over the world--not
only in England but in the United
States, Australia and Canada. Natural
~, we shall have to advance with the
rest. unless we are willing TO lose our
margin of profit"
what do you think is the cause of
the increased price? Is II an American
corner" | asked.
NO; II does not seem to be q cor
ner," said the manager for, in that
case, the price would go up even
more, and with greater suddenness.
Seriously, | have heard IT stated that
yegetarlanlsm had lot to do with it,
You see. people all over the world are
beginning to eat more cereal products.
You hear of frame-food, plasmon,
shredded wheat rolled wheat and oats,
and hundreds of other products of this
kind. Vegetarian restaurants are
springing up on all sides-people are
going IN for lentil chops oatmeal
beefsteaks' bean sausages,' and other
things What is the result? Less con-
sumption of real meat. The conse-
quence Is that leather making animals
are not killed for their hides alone;
and hence the scarcity OF hides We
do not deal in hides direct ourselves
but purchase them from iobbers and
they report a scarcity. II animals
were to be killed for the hides alone
and no use were made of the meat.
OF course 1t would materially advance
the price of leather. 1t Is very simple,
isn't IL, when you look at Il this way?
but that scarcely accounts for the
Decentralization Is only one of the
factors" he continued "Just at this
time | should say that the great de-
mand for leather during the recent
Russo-Japanese war had caused an
advance IN price. OF course, this Is
n reason Numerically opposite 70 the
vegetarian one; but the war is only n
momentary cause which will pass
away: while vegetarianism is growing
and the condition Is becoming more
Apf. rlkt1
few animals win be killed and these
only Of the older stock, there may be
a complete revolution not only in the
prices Of footwear hut In the quality
of leather itself AS It is now,
have almost an innnte variety of
leather goods to select from, and can
create our own styles and products.
But this condition will probably not
last"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
Keeps Bars Up Against Women
'FRONT.' o
he

has been described by the brilliant
Lady Mary Whortley Nottingham in
cldent which shows how women can
make a noise or be grlmly silent as she
chooses.
no KEEP ALL WOMEN OUT.
II was IN 1888, when Lord lIardwickc
was ON the Woolsack, that he resolved
To Keep all women pecresscs or not
ont of the house of lords The women
resolved that he should do no such
thing, and a crowd Of them came TO
the house at 3 in the morning for leg
islators kept reasonable hours In those
days The Duchess of Queensbury led
the attack and when she was told that
the lord chancellor declined to let them
in. she sneered at the ill-breeding of a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

w HARSAW, Poland, March III
wv Nowhere throughout tho
w length and breadth of tho
cars empire has terrorism
reached such a pitch AS In Russian po-
land, where human life is no longer
SAFE where rutiians and hooligans have
gained the upper hand Of the quiet ch-
izen and where financial ruin, the sure
consequence OF anarchism, now threat
ems even the richest Inhabitants.
In Poland, bomb throwing Is of daily
occurrence; policemen are assasslnated
at least five times in week, in broad
daylight, and in crowded streets. IN
Poland manufacturers and other labor
employers are forced to accede to their
mems extrayagant demands by crowds
of armed ruifians whom the men call
TO their aid at every crisis II an em-
ployer declines to be bulled he Is killed
by some mysterious bullet, shot from
nobody knows whence. II he closes his
factory he must flee from the country
with all speed. otherwise assassination
is sure to overtake him. In n word, Po-
land today represents such a picture of
terrorism as the world has not seen
since the horrors OF the French revo,u-
ton, over 100 years ago.
WHO CRIMINALS APE
Inc perpetrators or these crimes, the
makers OF all this trouble, are, OF
couse, Inc SOCIALISTS, and IN Poland, at
least, that party of Jewish Socialists
commonly known as the Bund. IL is the
Bund which dictates ridiculous terms
To the manufacturers and teaches the
workngman TO strike. IL is the Bund
which signs the pollcemen's death sem
fences and lire the shots which kill the
manufacturers; IL Is the Bund which
arms the masses, obtains dynamite an1
hurls the deadly bombs which spread
destruction around them and make SO
many innocent victims
PROBABLY no member OF the Bund has
man. whose likeness snnears here ne
VAS the terror or an quiet clizens In
NalsaM, LOT ne nrsl organized the
uIHleu sloups Wh,Vh enter private
HOUSES unI uenlauu large sums OF mon.
~ iiUni ,"o llissteneu Occupants. II
Wv puhu uul,i'l',t.ee Wanlsu pofnps,
1l@ u',ian euul " ai"ays supp,y ,neii, III
49, 70, sl,s t'oi'' 90 a. I 81 sh' uine
ppA W Sna' vi uv-pvu'iu piscuit uii'
rua, nstn,, 49, ~ 49, y tous ssa,e.
~, ~, 80 a.s.I, 80 ea,i",,-,.' .,'
n,,, ~, ,li, 49,
sri,l,, ,,'' 'ov~,ns J ,a'o his nuuss,
ha',s, " 49, arn,,,a ~. ,tn ny VIII ny
no,,Sar o ,n,,,d 80. sn osh ue
eraI thnnso,ds ~ bu,la,s and 90 5000,
81 dvnannita Craun,an was no,,bora 40
no aoan r. .yas me-, ,,,, w,aai, ~,
that he was arrested IN the Jewish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

for the chamber, II viii be nothing
less than a miracle, and regret II ex-
pressed that Fallieres did not do the
only reasonable thing under the cir
cumstances-dissolye the chamber and
call the elections Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

II You Are Just waking up" To The
Fact Of Want Advcrtlsins--of itA
Possibilities for You-Why. Better
Late Than Neverl'
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Copyright, 1906, by r. f. Foster.
No. IL.

"HE first principle in leading
against a no-trumper is to start
with the longest suit, unless you
have three sure winning cards in
another suit such as A X @.
The second principle is to begin with
the small cards of the long suit, unless
you have three honors in it. The OBJ
ject in keeping the high cards is to use
them for the purpose of bringing the
suit into play after it is established.
1t should be obvious that when the
suit is already established. as when it
is headed by A X Q ], there is no neces-
sity to begin with the small cards, be-
cause four leads of winning cards will
almost certainly exhaust the suit in the
hands of the other players.
With three winning cards of the suit,
K Q, the same is true, experience
having shown that suit of five or six
cards, headed by the A X @, is prob
ably strong enough to make every trick
if the high cards are led right out.
But with only one winning card In
the suit, such as the ace and five little
ones, it is evidently impossible to catch
all the high cards, if the dealer and
the dummy hold them. 1t Is not neces-
sary to catch your partners high cards.
because he might just as well win
tricks in your suit as in any other.
Between these two extremes-high
cards enough to justify leading them
out at once in order to catch the lower
cards and so few that it is impossible
to catch these inferior cards-there is
a middle ground in which there are GER
tain chances In favor of the player.
With great length in the suit high
cards must be led, even If you have
only two; and with certain combina-
tions of high cards you must lead one
of them in order to prevent the dealer
from winning tricks too cheapfy.
AS a general principle covering the
majority of these cases it may be stated
that the eldest hand should always
lead an honor when he holds three of
them, no matter what they are. This
rule will include all such combinations
as the following:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
UNI ED RAILROADS
HIS FRANCHISE.
Ordinance Grants Privilege
to Lay Tracks on Stanyan,
From Fulton to Hayes
CONDITION IMPOSED

After a long search George B. Keane,
clerk of the Board OF Supervisors,
ascertained yesterday from the records
that the United Railroads. as the sue
cessor of the Market Street Railway
Company, has franchise to connect
Its Hayes and Fulton streets tracks
on Stanyan street.
The last named company was on June
3, 1892, granted a blanket franchise by
order NO. 2541 for several lines, includ-
ing one beginning at the intersection
OF Fulton street, with Stanyan street,
and thence along Stanyan street to
Hayes.
: The work of laying the tracks on
Stanyan street was stopped by the DO
lice on Friday last because no permit
mad been issued by the Board of Works.
The board named has been advised by
its attorney. James A Devote, that no
such permit is necessary when fran
chise has been granted by the Board Of
Supervisors
One of the conditions imposed in the
ordnance is that work on the road
shall be commenced in one wear and
completed In three years from its pas
sage. While work on the Stanyan-
street tracks was not commenced until
fourteen years had elapsed, it is not
peiieved py the Supervisors that the
franchise for the same has been for
feited. as the ordinance does not con-
tain any specific provision to that eff
rect, but simply imposes the condition.
The United Railroads had 200 men
ready for work on the Stanyan- street
spur at o'clock yesterday morning.
put at that time the police had not yet
neard from the Board of Public Works
on the matter and refused to allow
tho gang to commence tearing UP the
street Three times the foreman or
dered the men to fall-to and as many
times the patrolmen on duty ordered
them to stop. At last Commissioner
Egan and James A. Devote, attorney
for the board, sent word to Captain
Gleason Of the park station that the
franchise was all right.
The new track will connect the
Hayes-street line with the McAllister-
Fulton-street line to the Chutes at Full
ton street running over Stanyan 1t
Will be completed In about ten days
and the company will operate the cars
that run from Twenty and Mis-
sion streets to the Chutes over it.
Then the cars which now run over Fill
more. Oak, Devisadero and Sacramento
streets through the Richmond District
Will turn west at Devisadero and
Hayes streets, running out Hayes to
Stanyan, to Fulton to the Chutes
This will relieve the congested condi-
ton on Devisadero street, between
O'Farrell and Turk, and will save
fifteen minutes in the running time of
the Mission-Chutes line.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
RELATIVE Of KING
IS RESTRAINED,

In spite Of the assertion of Archibald
Campbell, an engineer on the South
ern Pacific Railroad, that he is a dis
tant relative of King Edward of Eng
land and prone not to cast smirch
on the reputation CT the royal house.
Judge Graham yesterday issued a re-
strafning order commanding him not
to interfere with his wife and stepson.
or visit their home at 3745 Twenty
third street or to dispose of any com
munity property now in his possession.
Mrs Margaret Campbell filed a suit
Tor divorce against her husband re-
Gently, accusing him of extreme cruelty
and the hearing on her application for
restraining order was held yester-
day. Mrs. Campbell charged her ffus-
band with having on one occasion
thrown glass at her head. He then
locked himself in the bedroom and re-
fused to allow her to enter. At an
other time she says that a woman
called on her at her home in the even
ing and that her husband learned of the
intended visit and warned her that if
she allowed her friend in the house he
would lock them both out all night.
She says that when her friend arrived
her husband kept her standing on the
steps for long time and then forced
her to be taken to the kitchen for en-.
tertainment Mrs. Campbell claims that
her husband is in receipt of a salary of
500 month
Petitions for divorce were filed yes
terday by Ida Pyritz against August
Pyritz on the grounds of neglect and
desertion; Ettie Meyer against Wallace
M. Meyer, failure to provide. and M. E.
Johnson against w. A. johnson, ex-
treme cruelty
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Unu,uaI yaIue.

The brilliant weekly. the San Fran
fsco News Letter, is replete with hu-
hor and redOlent of sarcasm
The Massachusetts committee and the
elief corporation receive curt and to
he point handling by the editor The
olored brother and his lynching and
saltreating come in as q subject for
rilliant brains to bother with, and
eneral national and State politics is a
eature.
The story Of the week, "A Ten Min
se Innovation" is an additional at
faction, and 10 the serious reader the
rticle by President Benjamin Ide
or Jacobs contribution on the BELT
dne Railroad" together with the arti-
1e on the salt Water System" by Ed
in Duryea, and the various depart
tents, make this one OF the most read
bic issues OF this delightful weekly
iaper. At all news stands.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
PILES.
Pastors Wife In Southern City Re.
stored to Health by the Wonder
full Pyramid Pile Cure.
We Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test This
ureat Cure at Our Expense. Send Your
Name and Address For q
Free Trial Package.

In 1900, my wife was attacked with
pies and suffered from them four years
and was unable to attend to her do
mesue NEST work We tried, many reme-
dies. but all failed. and she gave up in
Despair Mr.. Edwin Shaver of Sails
pury, N C., who was cured with your
pyramid Pile Cure, recommended it as
q sure cure to me. / have used five
boxes OF It, and part of a box of salve.
on my wife, and she has been cured.
May God bless you and your remedy.
Yours very truly, M. G. Hoskins, Pastor
Nottaway. Va, Presbyterian Church"
we want to send you free trial of
tnls remedy at once. SO you can see
with your own eyes what 1t can do.
You cure yourself with perfect ease
IN your own home, and for little ex-
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt
reheI- IL heals sores and ulcers, re-
duces congestion and Inflammation. and
taxes away pain, itching and irritation.
= After you have tried the sample
treatment, and you are satisfied you
can get full regular-sized treatment
OF fyramld Pile Cure at your drug
glsts Tor 90 cents. If he hasn't It,
seno us the money and we will send
YOU the treatment at once, by mail, in
pain sealed package.
lot trial of this marvellous, quick,
sure cure Address Pyramid Drug Co.,
81 pyramid Bldgs Marshall. Mich
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
A and win the odd trick. IL points

A and B win the odd trick. IL points;
aces easy.
Trick 1--Having only two honors.
and less than seven cards In suit, A
leads his fourth best. BIS 10 is as
good as his @, the ] being exposed In
the dummy On the return of the suit,
observe that A must make sure of Its
continuation by winning his partners
=, because 1t does not matter who
holds the 5; that card must fall.
Trick 3-B indicates his best pro-
tected suit. After this one discard, he
is careful not to blank his ace or to
unguard the spade suit.
Trick "a leads to his partners in
dicated suit Y puts on the K SO as to
lead spades from dummy and see how
they lie.
Trick s-The dealer must clear his
clubs before he loses the ace of hearts
Some persons would not have touched
the spades at ALL but have led clubs at
trick z; but such a course would be to
abandon all hope of making the odd.
At the end. B reads q for small
spade, because with A @ alone he
would not be likely to lead the from
dummy.
Play this hand over again and make
A lead out his K and A of diamonds
on the first two tricks, and the dealer
Will win four by cards easily differ
ence of five tricks Having no possible
chance OF re-entry to make his small
diamonds after he has failed to catch
the and G, A must abandon the suit
and lead through dummy's K of hearts
Dummy will put on the K and lead
spade, and after catching BIS K of
spades. q will put Y in again with the
diamond ], and lead another spade, so
that A and will make nothing on
the hand but the two high diamonds
and the ace of clubs
The twelfth article of The Calls Sc
ries ON bridge whist will appear In the
issue of next Thursday, October 4.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED.

Fred Hilbert petitioned the Board Of
Public Works yesterday for permit to
erect a building on the west side of
East street, between Howard and Mis-
sion. at an estimated cost OF $4,000.
Other applications were filed by II. L.
Smith, southeast corner of Powell and
Post streets, 10000; U. Shemanski,
northeast corner of Ellis and Webster
streets, $24,500; ]. c. Cairn, northwest
corner of Thfrty-sixth avenue and Full
ton street, $19,500; c. r. Wirtz, Fell
street, between Van Ness avenue and
Franklin street, $9990.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

The play of the hand went as follows:
A leads for the first trick, the UNDER
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

torney Samuel Shortridge at 2119
Broadway, and for a time threatened
the house with destruction. The blaze
started shortly after 1 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and had gained consid-
eraole headway before an alarm was
turned in 1t was necessary to tear
off a portion Of the roof at the rear
of the house before che blaze could be
extinguished, but none of the contents
Of the residence was damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Pianos for Prizes.

Eilers Music Co. have inaugurated a
remarkable word contest. They offer
valuable pianos free to the persons
making the largest lists of words from
the letters of the name ''Eilers Music
Company" The conditions of the con-
test are outlined on page 81 of this
paper under the heading THE Chance
of a Lifetime"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

HORTRDGE'S HOME DAMAGED.
Fire. which originated from sparks
tlling from a chimney. did damage
" about $1,000 to the residence of At
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

DRowEED N THE BAY.-The body Of Har-
~ Weineke, laborer was found in the bay
yesterday afternoon on Howard street wharf
From the condition of the body it had been In
the water but short time. Weineke is said to
have had wife and children living in Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
IA ROUND the BRIDGE
- e (s]B TABLE %
Conducted for The Gail by R. F. Foster.

THE CALL presents today the eleventh of series of in
structive articles bridge whist conducted this
paper by R. F. Foster the author of Fosters Complete
Bridge and the best known authority the subject this
country These articles will be of nesmabe value bridge
players.