davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

waiting to strike q light An Instant
later ana there was a crash and Il cry5
and a voice from the dark background
asked hastily: What on earth has hap
tpcned r.
"Ive nearly knocked out my bruins on
this blessed door" came the answer. 8
"But thought you approved Of ia
open door" was the half-laughlng e1g.
gcstion. s&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
How to Be Careful of Soap.

Mover leave 1t standing in water be-
cause 1t wastes 1t; never throw your
shells OF soap away, hut put them in a
jar, fll up with water. put 1t In the
oven. and let 1t boil Nwell, with a lid over
the top, and when the soap is all dis
solved take it out and put It to cool.
and you will be able to cut 1t out;
therefore you can use 1t again. 1t Is
useful for washing flanncls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Followed Dr..
Hartrnan's Advice.
A Grateful Letter.

Mrs Anthony Rauch. 43s Johnston
Street, Bucyrus. Ohio, writes:
II was suffering from obstinate con-
stipation and torpid liver when !. took
your advice and purchased six bottles OF
Pcruna and Mana11n.
"NVhcn had taken only one bottle
I felt much better, and since have
taken two more bottles I feel entirely
well, but will continue taking the
medicine for short time to make
sure OF my cure.
II think Manalin is one Of the finest
remedies for constipation that ever
tried. u will never be without 1t. It
has made me SO strong. can do q days.
work and never tire.
II am 80 glad i do not get those dizzy
spells any more. I haven't had one since
1 took your medicine.
II cannot thank you enough for Wnat
your medicine has done for me. All SICK
neople should give it a fair trial"
Pc-1u-na's Popularity.
Peruna is not like so many other rem
edies that pass away as soon as the first
few bottles are used. The longer Peruna
IS used in any community, the more
popular 1t becomes
Pe-ru-la Actually Relieves.
The reason why Peruna has become a
standard catnrrh remedy the world over
is simply because 1t eliminates catarrh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Pc.,u-na,s Popularity.
Bit Of Verse.
The Church. Belle.
twas not the preacher nor the choir,
Nor the supplications bland,

"rwas not the preacher nor the choir
Nor the supplications bland.
That lit Devotion's holy fire
Tmrino from their weekday moods
The adoring crowd OF gentlemen.
Saint and sinner old and meek,
Sat in bonnet. or In beard.
And sat about them once week.
Their r,lileless hearts by beauty cheerd
The adorlnS crowd of gentlemen
Twas not the church-bcll's peallngs long,
Nor the supplications blaud,
Twas not the sermon nor the song
That drew to worship the broad-cloth
The adorlng crowd OF gentlemen.
twas hut the church bellies sunny wiles,
CHANGING goddess, coy and sweet,
with HYMNS and sermons In her smiles
That lured from manga fond retreat
4, The adorins crowd OF gentlemen.
The preacher smiled at the ladened plato
Z II was the sermons due, thought he,
The church-belle smlieu' ana ti'out' "
aedate,
OF hungered poor-lost ones over the
The adorlng crowd OF gentlemen.
Tho honry church vert an arid pile,
It's hymns and sermons but bore
Did not tho churoh-hcles heartsome
smiles
Bring eager to Gods open door
The adorins crowd OF gentlemen
When sermons and the hymns have
ceased,
And the swelling organs tones are, still,
The church. path to brambles leased
And sleep with church-folk on the hill
The adorng crowd OF gentlemen.
Then for those fetching Sunday smiles.
Which filled the plate 80 oft of old,
Tor sick and poor and heather wilds,
WIN the church-belle lead DER the
streets Of gold
Tho adorng crowd of gentlemen.
ROBERT BURKHOLDER.
San Francisco,
O. San Francisco, Golden Gatel
Proud city by tho seal
How in an unexpected hour,
Gods Judgment falls on theel
With awe, we view thy feeling stroke,
And stand almost dsmayed,
Since God has risen in Ills strength,
And desolation made'
Did'st thou forget that He had power
TO check thy race for gainP
To teach thy thoughtlcss children how
Jehovah still doth reign2
Because remnant has been left
TO Him thy praise Is due
Perhaps more dread had been thy doom,
But for Ills chosen fewl
Yet lie is still thy peoples hope,
Who come to Him In prayer;
"Beauty for ashes" may He give.
And build thy walls moro fair!
And when He bids thee rise again
In greater loyelness, ssl 45 ],
Remember exaltation comes
Only from Righteousness!
From East, from West from North ana
South,
Come messages OF love;
How sweet. that in thine hour of need,
Thy nation true doth prove
Wave-washed Galveston sends her aid.
! And flre-swept baltimore,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
THE HALF OPEN DOOR.
Cabinet Officer Ran Against It

Washington Is telling q story just now
nnent certain member Of Mr.. Roose-
vct's cabinet, q story amusing enough to
be true, tho 1t well may fall under that
other category or things too good for
that. 1t relates that tho gentlcmtH in
question was not long ago called up at
night by some unusual noise In tho rwcr
hall, and started to investigate without
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

come to mo from a multitude OF CRATE
full friends, urging that Peruna be given
slight laxative quality. have been
experimenting with n laxative addition
for quite length of time, and now feel
grati1ed TO announce to the friends Of
Pc-ru-na that have incorporated such
n quality in the medicine which. IN my
opinion can only enhance its well-known
beneficial character. && IS M
rs. B. HARTMANN NJ. d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Danger in Local Catarrh Cures.

There are a great many catarrh cures
in the world. The most of them are
local applications. Few OF them are to
be used internally.
Unfortunately, a large number of these
local catarrh remedies contain narcotics
of some sort. Cocaine. opium and other
narcotics are used. These remedies give
temporary relief. Tho patient thinks he
is getting better right away. But In q
few weeks he discovers his mistake. Not
only is his catarrh no better, but It IS
discovered he Is using narcotics. s,as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

One reason why Pel1lna has
found permanent use In SO many
homes is that it contains no mar
cotic Of any kind.
Per1lna is perfectly harmless, II
taken according to directions on
the bottle. So used, it can be-
taken any length Of time without
acquiring q drug habit. Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Owes Good Health to pe-ru-na.

Miss ].
Iwasver much lost appetite
myself gaining quickly
in
which has been entirely cured
IT thank Peruna FOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Pc-ru-nn Removes the Cause OF
Catarrh.

Cat0frn.
Peruna has no bad effects upon the
system, and gradually eliminates cntarrh
by removing the cause OF catarrh. There
are multitude OF homes where Peruna
had been used off and on for twenty
years.
Revised Formula.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Finds Reefin pe-ru-na After Suffering Twenty Years

Vista Street Nashville Tenn writes:
advertised
the Pcruna about
E% n n ss
Everybody than did and
actually and better and weigh
neighbors with whom come
II &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
The Worlds Greatest Medicine
Factory.

-as-5 .-Nttsl. :. :,
Tho rapid growth OF the Pcrunn Medi-
cine Company Is as phenomenal In the
business world as the universal popu-
larity OF their famous remedy, Pcruna
The plant covers a number OF acres,
and employs several hundred people.
No other medicine firm In the world
reaches anything like the volume OF
business done by Or. Hartman's firm.
Although Pcrunn Is n proprietary
medicine. the details OF It's compounding
arc in strict accordance with pharna-
ceuucal discoveries, and nothing gives
Dr. Hartman greater pleasure than to
show his intimate professional friends
through tho labora tory where Peruna is
made.
"A Doctors Prescriptions.
For years DR.. Hartman used Pcruna
In his private practice as q regular pre-
scriptlon He had no thought OF manu-
featuring 1t or advertising it as pro-
prietary medicine until there was de-
mand made upon him by his many
friends, who clamored for the original
prescription.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Keeps Pe-ru-na in the House.

Mrs. Jessie Smith, 4oS Butles Avenue, colun,-
bus, Ohio. writes: t54s#
II have used your Pclrlna for catarrh of the
head and stomach and have been greatly re-
ucved from it.
Therefore, cannot praise Peruna too much,
and can recommend It to any having the above
disease there Is nothing better. ,8
II always keep it In tho house" Ii,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
SITUATION is
not Improved
All the Mines at GOldfieid
Closed Down Except Leas-
erS on the Mohawk.
GOVERNOR SPARKS ARRIVES
NO ADVANCES MADE TOWARD
SETTLEMENT.
GOVERNOR SPARKS ARRIVES
fspecial 10 me Herald.(

Goldfield, New, Dec. Ex-Governor
Sparks OF Nevada arrived in Goldfield
this morning and Immediately held con-
ference with ]. w. Finch of the Wing
field-Nixon company. The governor said
that his business had no immediate bear
ing on the strike, but his visit coming at
this time indicates that ne is keeping in
close touch with the situation.
Il will not interfere unless j am IN
vited to by both Sides he said today
The issuance by Judge Morrow in the
United States circuit court of an lnJunc-
ton to prohibit the unlawful removal OF
high-grade ore from the leases on the
fifty United States deputy marShals is
almost sure to result i'm the discontin-
uance of work at both the Hayes-Mon-
cite and Frances Mohawk mines. The
J. W. W. declared on Dec. IL that no
miner will work in a mine where armed
guards are employed. The enforcement
of the federal order will mean that the
guards, which were removed Dec. Ii. Will
be openly replaced.
A call for a special meeting is being ar
ranged by the union labor leaders to APP
point committee to confer with the mine
owners. The meeting will in all proba-
hility be held tomorrow. 1t is known that
the I. w. w. will receive recognition and
tlement.
: The railroad company took no action
today. and no advances were made by
either operators or miners. The Hayes
MOnette and Frances Mohawk leases are
still being worked. Everything else re
mains closed down. The strikers SO far
have been quiet and orderly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
RAILROADS ENTER DENIAL
No Congestion of Cars in Union Pa
cifc and Rock Island Yards
at Kansas CITY.

Topeka. Kan, Dec. 22.-The first of the
week il was reported in some Of the pa
pers that the railway yards at Kansas
City were greatly eOngested and similar
testimony was given before the inter-
state commerce commission
A representative of the Union Pacitlc
Railway company stated here today that
this report was a mistake and an INJURY
to the road.
THE Union Pacific has made careful
investigation of the subject" he said.
land as an example of the condition OF its
yards in Kansas CITY il found that on the
18th of December there were In It's yards
l05 loaded cars to move out, only twelve
of which were delayed over twelve hours
1t had on hand to unload loo cars. There
were on hand 153 empty cars and loo bad
order cars undergoing repair, making a
total of SIS cars in the yards at Kansas
City, Mo, Kansas City, Kan, and Arm
strong, Kan.
''The company has thirty-eight miles oil
storage tracks at these points, which is
enough to handle 4,500 freight cars, so 1t
is evident that 575 cars could not make
much of congestion.
The Chicago. Rock Island Paclflc
officials at Topeka also claim that the
figures used were incorrect so FAR as they
concerned Topeka. They say that the
statement that the Rock Island had 4OJ
cars in the Topeka yards, more than 100
Of which were said to be empties, was
false
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
CHILE WANTED CONTRACTS
Opposes Plan of Bolivia for Having
Railway System Construct
ed bv Americans.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Chilean opposition
to the plan for having the new railroads
of Bolivia constructed by Speyer Broth
ers and the American National bank of
New York is causing much discussion in
Latin-American diplomatic circles.
The Chilean newspapers are bitter in
their criticism of Boivia's action in
u Narding the contract, which is alleged
be in violation of the treaty disposing
Hf the differences between Bolivia and
GEiie incidental to the serious disputes
over territory which involved Brazil, Peru,
Bolivia and Chile.
Chile agreed TO pay Bolivia about g.
100000 in qualification of its claims and
this money is being expended I'm railway
construction. The Cbileans. according to
advices received here, feel that they
should have been permitted to recover
come of this money through railway con-
struction contracts.
The railway plans of the Bolivian gov
eminent are more extensive than any
thing of the sort attempted in South
America since the construction of the Ar
gentine railway system, and include a
projected line to connect La Paz with the
Argentine railway and lines to the coast,
as we'll as into the rubber forests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
STRIKE AT MIDNIGHT.
Result of Vote on Atlantic Division
of Southern Pacific.

Houston. Tex, Dec. 22.-At midnight
tomorrow the members of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen will with
draw from the service of the Galveston.
Harrisburg d San Antonio. the Texas x
New Orleans, the Morgan. Louisiana
& Texas, the Iberia & Nermillion and the
Louisiana Western roads, comprising the
Atlantic system of the Southern Pacific
company. This action is q result of a
vote just completed. The differences
arose last May, when the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers secured from the
management of the road an agreement
that the grievances of all engineers should
be handled by that organization. The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen con-
tended that as many of its members were
engineers and did not belong to the en-
gineers organization. the latter could not
properly present their grievances, but
that the firemen should handle all mat
tiers in reference to firemen or engineers.
The management declined to abrOgate its
agreement with the. engineers, contendinS
that differences between engineers and
firemen should be settled by them. How
ever. the mana cement agreed to decide II
the other parties would agree to abide by
the decision. The firemen declined TO
agree TO this About 400 men will be af-
fected by the order Timothy Shea. sec
ond vice grand master of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive tiremen. is i'm the city III
charge of the interests of the firemen. He
has given out no statement since the de
cision has been arrived at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
PROMISES WERE NOT KEPT
Utes Surrendered on Condition That
They Be Allowed to Send Lead
ers to Washington.
(speciaI to Ia HeraIdl

Washington. Dec 22-The war depart
ment and Indian office are puzzled over
the proper disposition of the band OF
southern Utes who left their reservation
in Utah last spring and wandered about
in Wyoming until taken into custody in
November by regular troops near SheTi-
dan At present the Indians are under
charge of the war department and the Of
ficials begin to realize that they have an
elephant on their hands. The tribesmen
must be fed and clothed and as long "a
the army has jurisdiction. or is supposed
to have. it must supply these necessities.
communication on the subject has
been received at the department from
General Greedy, through regular military
channels The Indians have sent a re-
quest to the department that six of the
leaders. whom they will delegate. be
brought by the government with inter-
prefers to Washington to lay their griev-
ances before the war department and tho
great white father" in the White House.
At the time the regular troops cOrraled
the band in Montana. early in November.
they surrendered with the stipulation that
the leaders be allowed to present their
grievances in Washington This was
agreed to- but IL vas not agreed that the
government should pay the expenses Of
the visit. This is the question that now
cOnfrOnts the war department. IF the Of
ficials decide that the department has no
Jurisdiction. their plea will be referred to
the interior department. 1t IS not IN
likely it may finally go before the presi-
dent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
NOT LOOKING FOR OFFICE
Rough Rider Who Fought and Bled
and Died" With Roosevelt De-
clines a Fat Position.
Especial to The Herald. }

Washington, Dec. 22-Captain Jack
Greenway, rough-rider and personal friend
of President Roosevelt, has been offered
the position of commissioner of the gen.
eral land office to succeed William A.
Richards, who is shortly to go out of Of
flee. He cannot, however, accept, and
greatly regrets his inability to do so, be-
cause of the affection he bears his friend
and chief.
Captain Greenway is engaged in iron
mining in Minnesota and has given certain
pledges to the company he is employed
with. He does not think he is at liberty
to ask leave from any of these pledges.
1t was Captain Greenway and John E.
McIlhenny, now civil service commission
er, who accompanied President Roosevelt
on his last trip through the south and
he affectionately spoke of them as "the
two Johns" He succeeded in getting Nc
Ilhenny to come to Washington and take
an official position and when he begun
To hunt for a man suitable for the land
office he thought of GreenWay
The latter's mining ventures are paying
him too well, though, to take a govern
mcnt office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
no MOTIVE FOR
DASTARDLY ACT
Captain MackIin Has Good
Chance to Recover-BIack
Assassin Still at Large.

Ell Reno, Ok. Dec. 22.-No motive has
yet been found for the shooting at Fort
Reno last night of Captain Edgar a
Macklin. Captain AIacklin was so much
improved this evening that the hospital
physicians stated he would recover I'M
less some unexpected symptoms devei-
oped- The negro who shot Macklin IS
still uncaught
The days developments served only to
throw mystery around the shooting Cap
tain Macklin was not allowed to talk.
Other officers at the fort were iOath to
believe that the negro who did the shoot
ing was one of the discharged men who
sought revenge. The testimony of Mack
lin in the Brownsville affair shows that
he did not place the blame for it upon
the members of his company One mo-
tive might be robbery. Another guess is
that of revenge growing out of the
death of a member of Macklin's COM
pany, who fell out of the ranks during a
practice march few DAYS ago. and was
found next day frozen to death
Captain Macklin was not harsh to his
men. In fact, he has the reputation. both
here and at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
where he is we'll known to army off
GERS, for kind treatment.
Kansas City. Dec 22-Captain Edgar
B. Macklin is the son-in-law of Bishop
E. r. AtwilI, of the Episcopal church of
this city. Bishop Atwill stated this
morning that he probably would go to
Ell Reno late today unless he received re-
port that the captain was out of all
danger.
Washington. Dec. 22.-Major Penrose
in command at Fort Reno, Ok, made
the following report by telegraph today
to the military secretary. concerning the
shooting of Captain Macklin;
Captain Macklin was shot twice last
evening by an unknown colored man.
~ hroa he ion
once in the side. The latter wound is
slight and neither wound is believed to
be serious by surgeons Ultimate recov-
cry is assured If complications, which are
not Anticipated. do not set in Am salts
fled, after a rigid investigation. that the
shooting was not done by any member
of this command Bloodhounds now on
trail. Neither Mack1in nor his cook who
witnessed the shooting, can give an ac-
curate description of the man. Am do
ing everything possible in the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
THE DEATH RECORD.
Henry e. Ankeny.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 22.-Henry e An
keny. Oregon pioneer and one of the
best-known men of the northwest, died
at the North Pacific sanitarium Of
Bright's disease, at O'Clock this morn
ing.
Mr.. Ankeny was the son of the late
Captain A. p. Ankeny, one of the found
ers of the city of Portland and moving
geniuses in upbuilding the city and state
United States Senator Levi Ankeny of
Walla Walla, Wash, is p step-brother Of
the deceased, and was formerly engaged
in mercantile business with him in this
city.
He was born in Virginia in 1914 and
crossed the plains with his father and
step-brOther in 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
Persisted IN THE FLAMES
Mother and Two Children at Pomp-
ton Lake, N. J., Unable to Es-
cape From Blazing Home.

New York, Dec 22.-Mrs. Alice Linen
Mcwithey and her children. Helen, S
years old, and Elizabeth, years old,
were burnetF to death in a fire that de-
stroyed their home at Pompton Lake, N.
J., early this morning Neighbors,
aroused by the cries of Mrs. McWithey
found the whole lower part of the house
in flames.
Mrs McWithey had found the escape of
herself and children cut off and she stood
at a window appealing for help. Before
a ladder could be procured, she fell, over
come by the flames. A portion of Mrs
AJeyVithey's body and a fragment of the
body of one of the children were found in
the cellar.
The fact that when the ruins were gone
over only two silver spoons, diamond
ring and q plain gold band ring were
found has giver rise to n suspicion that
the house had been robbed before it was
burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
PLAN TO PUT UTES TO
WORK ON RAILROAD

Washington. Dec. 22.-COmnissiOnsr o.
Indian Affairs Ieupp has proposed to the
war department. a plan FOR putting at
work the Ute Indians of Utah who lett
their reservation some time ago because.
as they allege. they did not get enough to
eat and who afterward were rounded up
at Fort Meade S. D. Mr.. Leupps plan
is that the men, women and children b
sent TO Arizona and that the men be put
at work on the Santa Fe railroad The
Indians will be furnished with shelter
and other accommodations and the men
paid 1870 per day. In the spring, Il the
Indians desire. they can be returned to
Colorado. where men, women AMI children
can find work in the sugar beet fields.
The suggestion has not yet been acted
upon by the war department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-23
BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS.
Arnold, Leo & Co. Assign for 6ene
fit of Creditors.

New York, Dec. 2.-The suspension of
the brokerage firm of Arnold, Leo & Co
was announced on the stock exchange to-
day.
The firm OF Arnold, Leo & Co. was es-
tablished thirty-five years ago. Its stand
ing on the exchange was very high and
the announcement of the suspension came
as a general surprise. An assignment was
made in the interest of all creditors, and
a resumption is hoped for.
Mr.. Hubbard, the assignee of Arnold,
Leo & Co.. said that the PHILADELPHIA
branch was not responsible for the fall
ure of the firm. Mr.. Hubbard said that
the only reason he could assign for the
failure of the firm was its inability to
raise money during the recent stringency
in the money market. He had no idea CT
the firms liabilities