davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

Consult County Clerk or respective Sign
ers for further information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
Of Ann Wilkie Deceased Creditors will
present claims with vouchers 10 the un-
dersigned at my office, 2lS South Main St.
(upstairsl, on or before the 2ith day or
August. A. D. l@5
JOS. G.. CECIL.
Administrator OF tho Estate OF Ann
Wilkie Deceased.
Date Of hrst publication, April 81, 1906.
Johnson & Fowler, Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
This Day In History.
MAY 5th

is2--Blith OF Justlnian, famous
emperor OF the eastern Ro-
man empire, died so.
1859 Opening session OF the
states general at Versailles;
beginning Of the French rev.
ulutlon.
1871 Napoleon Bonaparte died
at ST. Helena. born 1859.
lS6i-A day Of battles. The Army
Of the Potomac opened tho
Wilderness, sherman fought
Johnston at Rocky Face
Ridge, Ga Sheridan's troop
ers encountered Stuarts at
Cralg's Church, Va. and
Kautz's raiders met the en-
envy at Wall bridge near
Suffolk. the ram Albemarle
was repulscd In Roanoke riv-
er, and Porter's Red River
squadron fought at Dunns
Bayou, La
lS1J-GeOrg Heinrich August
Ewald, phllologlst, theolo-
gian, historian and reformer,
died, born 1903
i91i-The canal zone formally
ceded TO the United states.
Maurus Jokai noted Hun
garan novelist, died at Blu
dapest; born 1875
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
GUILD EATS WILD PARsNIPs
-, has Narrow Escape From Death
''' BY Poisoning.

s,seial correspondence.
,ngsu. Cache Co., May 6.-Frank Bit
40 an elght-year-old son of Trogott
sa,s,s Of Providence, had a narrow
.,.ne from death by poisoning last
s,sSt The little fellow was playing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When
You Can Get Quick, Sure Cure
For Your Piles by simply Send
Ing Your Name AMI Address?

Trial Package Is Sent Absolutely
Free, In Plain Wrapper to Everyone
Who Writes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
NEWS OF THE STATE
LOGAN DEPARTMENT

.N Delivered Logan Every Night Sunday excepted IS
% Der Month All complaints REGARDING delivery .houd b.
I to F. A. MITCHELL Agent for Daily Saturday and SsmWssly News
% me- p C.o.er Street. Phone SGD lndspsndsnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

| Abstract OF the Annual Statement for the
Year Ending December 81, 1905. OF the
Condition Of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19
|0LO SOLDIER
| STARTED HOME

The police this morning secured
clew to the whereabouts of
Major J. J. Pearson, whose failure
to return to his home In Palouse,
Wash, caused his friends and rela-
tives there so much concern that
yesterday they called up headquar-
tiers and said they feared he had
met with foul play
A week ago Pearson, who is an
old soldier, stopped Detective Nc
DermOtt and asked as to the
whereabouts of the old scout who
used to sell books of his life as an
Indian fighter. Pearson said he
was a chum of the scouts in the
early days and eft" Injuns with
him. He said he was trying to sell
his team and it was stabbed at the
o. r. N. stables on First av. This
morning those in charge of the
stable said the old soldier had fail
ed to sell his team and had started
back for home, but intended to
stop off in Ritzville, Wash, and
visit his son-in-law. He had a
man with him whom he introduced
as his horse breaker. Pearson is
wealthy. He Is believed to be
flood bound somewhere along the
road.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19

diminished by the returns from
New York. A man who runs weak
er than his party is never a logical
candidate for that party's nomina-
ton. 1t is the belief in Washing
ton that no amount of explaining
can do away with this truism of
politics.
SO the nomination reverts to
VIM. ]. Bryan. OF him more may
be heard from this on.
While this much of the stock
taking is reassuring to republicans.
there are other items which are
not equally so. For example, it
must be frankly admitted that
there is some truth in the claim
of Mr.. Bryan that the elections
of 1906 indicate a trend in favor
Of the democratic party
However, it is the regular thing
for the party in power to exper-
fence a certain set back in the
of year" elections. It was frank
~ announced by the managers of
the republican congressional cam
paign. as early as last summer,
that the republican majority ought
to be reduced by these elections
by the loss of about 80 republican
seats. This prophecy was quite
literally fulfilled.
Had the republicans lost more
than so seats in the house-had
they lost their III majority, and
with it the control of the house
then the democrats might reason
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19

Secretary Bonapartes plan for
political bosses to select candl-
dates is all right, but it's old.
Haven't the bosses been doing that
right along?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19
SEE THE KAISER.

BERLIN, Nov 19.--The king
and queen of Denmark arrived this
morning for their first official
visit. They were met by the en-
peror and entire Berlin garrison
drawn Up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19
STATEMENT WILL
STAND

A statement appeared in cor
poration newspaper Saturday even
ing, inspired by some of the local
business agents, in which the &C.
count of the proceedings of the
Structural alliance which appear
ed in this paper last Wednesday
was referred to in an indirect man
ner as a malicious falsehood"
published for the purpose Of dis
rupting organized labor" In re-
gard to the statements which
were printed in this paper it can
beb stated that the news was
gathered from just as reliable
sources as any of the men who in
spired the statement in the Chron-
icle and the article as printe"
stands so far as this paper is con-
cerned. Several delegates to the
alliance have, since the publica-
ton of the proceedings of that
body, confirmed the account which
dpDtdItu III lie II6SS. II is
noticeable that no attempt is made
on the part of the business agents
to deny that the alliance went on
record as favoring a strict ad-
herance to international law in the
future. If this resolution is adj
hered to it will eliminate the board
Of bubsiness agents as at present
constituted and abridge its author
ity, as all matters of Importance
to the unions will be referred to
referendum vote. The attempt
of the business agents to speak
fficially for organized labor will
not be taken seriously when it /.
understood that their board is self
constituted, is not chartered by
any recognized labor organization
and has been refused recognition
by the Central Labor union, that
body having tabled every com.
munication ever received from
business agents as an organized
body.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19
RSINA'S REBUkE.

At his stepmother's announce
ment of the prospective arrival
from Kansas of Rosina Wyndham
her farm bred niece and poor rela
ton, Bernard Bullion was neither
impressed nor elated. What was
one little wisp of a country girl
to him, and she most likely bashful
and ugly? He had his automo-
bile and his horses and his club
friends. So he did not even stay
home. to dinner to meet her.
1t was late the next morning
when he went down to the dining
room of the Michigan av. residence
to his breakfast and found it not
at all deserted Indeed, a copper
haired girl of slim, rather awk-
ward figure but with peaches and
cream complexion, was there eat
ing her matitudinal orange, oat-
meal and omelet with every evil
dence of self possession. 1t was
undoubtedly Rosina. Being taken
by surprise, Bernard could only
stammer out a welcome. She, how
ever, was too much a child of ma
ture to feel any restrait after the
first few moments, and she made
herself acquainted with her host
ess' son in the most graceful and
impromptu manner. The first en-
counter was, so to speak, decidedly
in the rustic maiden's favor.
1t is needless to say that Ber-
nard Bullion perceptibly thawed
toward the piquant western guest
and now did not have to be adj
monished to show due hospitality.
In fact, he became almost a
at his clubs, and Rosina
was given the benefit of the auto
mobile to an extent to delight her
soul. The jaded,
blase city man took new inter-
est in life.
Bernard was putting cigarette
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19

1900 above his closest opponent,
showing that republicans scratched
him assiduously.
Ferdinand Lee Barnett was born
in Nashville, Tenn, in 1859. His
father had bought his freedom and
married a free woman. He gradu-
ated from the Chicago high school
in 1870, taught school in the south,
returned after two years and grad,
uated from the Chicago college of
law. For two years he edited a
negro newspaper and has since
practiced law.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19

; VII -. ~ \ /<--A>-'LI|J ---~
Swearing will be a lost art, and
the buckle mate will be out of a
job.
Dr. Frasier has made no pro-
vision for words significant of an
ger, i'll will and other unpleasant
emotions. Theh man who wishes
to express himself very forcibly
will have to drop "Triniti' for the
time being.
Many years have been devoted
by DR.. Frasier to perfecting his
new language. His office contains
a great mass of literature and pa
pers bearing on the subject.
DR.. Frasier calls his language
"Triniti" because it is a combna-
ton of Latin, Greek and Anglo
Saxon letters and characters.
There are to be "a letters in
"Triniti," of which 26 will be Eng
lish and eight Greek. The com
binations of sounds made by these
letters are all mellitluous, and no
harsh, ill sounding owrds are to
be found in "Triniti" as DR.. Fra
sier has framed the language.
Il beblieve that "Triniti,' said
DR.. Transfer today, will especial
ly help children, because it will be
much easier to learn than English
1t will take burden from chill
dren that is onerous, and my own
little ones illustrate how the bur
den is to be removed. | am teach
with which they grasp its rudi
| ing them 'Triniti' and the ease
ments is some proof of its
worth
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19

ably claim that conditions were
threatening for republicans.
One of the results of the cleo.
tions is that, from now on, no seri-
Gus consideratin will be given by
the party managers to the candi-
dacies of Leslie M. Shaw or Chas.
Warren Fairbanks. These gentle
men are supposed to stand for Ill
ra-conservatism Any idea of their
being presidential possibilities is
based upon the theory that gum
shoe persistence and careful adver-
Using can make a president. But
there is nothing to bear out such
a theory. Ir the elections show
any one thing, it is that, given a
chance, the people will vote to
swat the corporations" Conse-
quently it is the belief of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his political
advisers that the demand will be
for a man to continue the Roose-
welt policies.
However, even those who com
mend Roosevelt, often condemn
the party of which he is leader.
In congress that party will be the
object of bitter attack by the
minority, and its record will be d
large part of the platform for
1908.
Which means more radical legis-
lation, under the whip and spur of
Roosevelt-acts for the limitation
of swollen estates, or inheritance
and income tax, perhaps.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19
WHY ROOSEVELT is NOT NEEDED
AS A THIRD TERM CANDIDATE
p By gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 49,
After carefully taking stock of the
recent election. President Roose-
welt and Chairman Cortelyou, of
the republican national committee,
have come to some important con-
illusions. One of these is that,
while it is gratifying to see Roose-
velt's popularity with the voters
maintained. theer is no apparent
necessity for the president to
think of reconsidering his deter
mination not to be a candidate for
the next term. The failure of
Hearst and the fact that he show
ed weaker than the rest of the
ticket, leaves no excuse for de-
handing that the president come
to the rescue of his party, and by
the way, Roosevelt's closest
friends have never wavered in the
assertion that he would not, under
any circumstances, be a candidate
for a third term.
AS indication that the president
is still popular with the voters,
Pennsylvania election is in
stanced. His message to the Penn
sylvania voter was that repUbli-
can congressman must be electeN
to support the national admins
tration. and the republican state
ticket must be supported for the
effect of the result on the national
campaign in 1903.
The result In New York is also
largely attributed to President
Roosevelt. Secretary Cortelyou
does not agree with VIM. ]. Bryan s
opinion that Hearst's weakness is
to be attributed to the hostility
of Croker, McCarren, Murphy and
Mcclellan. He attributes the re-
suit largely TO Elihu Roots speech,
in which President Roosevelt was
authoritatiyely quoted as denOunc-
ing Hearst as insincere. and dan
gerous demagog. Il IS CortelyOus
belief that the Independent and
wavering voter felt more conf
dence in Roosevelt than in Hearst.
Which. incidentally, shows how
strong in the peoples confidence is
President Roosevelt.
The fear that VIM. Randolph
Hearst would be the democratic
candidate in 1908 has been greatly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19
.FtRNIE STRIKERS
LOSE: APPEAL

John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
ordered the miners who have been
on strike at Fernie to return to
work. Most of the men originally
on strike had accepted settle
ment made by a representative of
the United Mine Workers union
and returned to work; number
appealed from the settlement With
the above result.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19
The Daily Short Story

I in the library one day when Mrs
Bullion came in and casually told
him that Mark LaSalle, the broker
was perceptibly smitten with Ro
sina.
"The devil he u.s." calculated
Bernard. "I'll fool him. I've got
an option on her." 1t was fool
ish, fiippant remark, although il
had good deal of seriousness be-
hind it.
And the worst part of it was,
Rosina overheard it. That is why
she pleaded a desperate case of
inconsistencies and went back to
Kansas the very next day.
Two years later Rosina, now a
belle, was a guest at legation
ball at Washington, the protege
of a cabinet officials wife. AS
luck would have it, Bernard Bull
ion and Mark LaSalle, the broker,
CHANGED to be in Washington on
separate business. Both were at
the ball and both were attracted
to the side of the dazzling, queen.
ly woman who was the center of a
group of distinguished men. Her
greeting of them was politely i'm
partial.
May l have this dance with
your asked Bullion differentially.
How beautiful she had grown.
81 also hoped for this dance from
Miss Wyndham," murmured La
Sale.
"Ah, but l knew her first" said
Bullion, attempting raillery, land
that gives me first claim on her."
I'm awfully sorry, Mr. Bullion"
said Rosina, tucking her white
hand under the brokers' sleeve,
"but your option expired last week
when Mr.. LaSalle passed through
Wichita and l promised to be his
wife"
And the broker had the cruelty
to laugh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19
NEGRO CHICAGO
ELECTED TO
BENCH

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Cook coun
ty republican politicians played
politics to get the vote of the col.
ored people, placed Ferdinand Lee
Barnett on the ticket for associate
justice of the new municipal court
and as a result for the first time
in the history of Illinois negro
is to sit in judgment upon his fel
low citizens seeking justice.
Barnett polled S7,516 votes, about
10000 behind his ticket and about
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19
90 . Q Q Q oo Q Q Q o 90 600
IT LOOKS LIKE

Roosevelt radicalism is still popular with the
indication land
slide
Hearss personal ambitions have received a
necessity Theodore Roosevelt
didate is less
old regime of conservative parties,
candidates. S
campaigns will the issue joined between
calsm and conservatism.
Glass spirit is becoming evident and prejudice
elements which promise
in future campaigns
republican candidate president in
ulraconservaive, and hope to win.
The republican will have be be-
havor' between and 1908
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19
MORE STREET
SIGNS NEEDED

The city council will soon be
asked for an appropriation provid-
ing money for more street signs.
The residence sections have been
greatly extended since the $1,000
appropriation was made and use~
four years ago. Real estate men
have received many complaints on
lack of signs from new and pros
pective buyers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19

ment for her salary. She is now
suing Heinrich Thyssen, son of a
German multimillianaire, for
breach of promise of marriage.
Young Thyssen's father is the
owner of the great Dusseldorf iron
works, where 5000 men are en-
ployed. The family, with the ex-
ception of the Krupps, is the
wealthiest in all Germany.
Miss Draughn alleges that the
defendant met her in London,
where she was appearing on the
stage, and urged a secret marriage,
owing to paternal objections.
Young Thyssen, who is engaged to
a Viennese baroness, denies the
actress charge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19
GIBSON GIRL IS
SUING GERMAN
CAPITALIST

LONDON, Nov. 10. - Marion
Draughn is an American actress
who made a hit as one of the
"Gibbson girls" in "The Education
Of Mr.. Pipp," and who, when en-
gagged to play in THE Clansman"
failed to appear in it and lost her
case when she sued the manage
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-19
NO "CUSS" WORDS
IN THIS new
LANGUAGE

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov 10
When "Triniti" becomes the uni
versal language and Prof. S. H.
Frasier OF this city believes that
it will eventually, profanity will be
a thing Of the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Girls Many Reasons for
Satisfaction With Her Lot

just an everyday girl. you still have the keen
JOY and delight of watching the dearest fellow in
the world fall in love with you; one by one you
may hoist those little signs OF welcome that lead
him gently into the primrose path where you
would that he should stray; you will play blind
mans buff with him most exquisitely, and with
all the enjoyment OF the game. He will WOO you-
timidly, tenderly, ardently passionately-and YOU
will listen; he will cherish you rs his wife, and
worship you as the mother of his child.
GREAT MEN ARE WOMANLY.
prefer to be woman for thousand reasons
Here are just a few OF them. Ii woman's
brain is not heavy as that of mans, it is oil
finer quality; il her reason is not so great her
wit rs more subtle; if her power of accumulating
knowledge is less, her instinct which enables her
TO dispense with it, is finer. a man will search
and probe for the truth, and still doubt; woman
knows when it is there. The finest men of the
agcs-mcn OF action, OF song and story in imaci-
nation and insight in sympathy and tenderness
have all had something OF the woman in them
Man is, and always must be, AIN ndvidualist: he
battles for his own. But if, as the preachers
and philosophers tell u.s. the world is built on
sacrifice. it is woman's honor and her glory to
lead the way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Glad She Is a Woman

Our daily life is round OF little griels and
small delights, | prefer to be woman because
to me the sheltered side of the world is offered
do not want To be straphanger. 1t would cut
me to the heart If on entering the crowded car
rnge man considered me much his equal
that he neglected TO offer me his seat.
Of all the learned professions that crowded
by men, there is none that pine to enter | do
not want to be a successful barrister, on whose
soul-stirring coquence hangs the life Of some poor
wretch accused OF dread crime; ] do not want
TO be an eminent surgeon. with for every
horrible disease that is known to man; | do not
want to be q politician and statesman, TO be pill
loried in every opposition newspaper of the day.
WHY REFUSE THE SPOIL?
do not even long TO be a popular cricketer,
and to stand up before thousands OF spectators,
and have n horrid hard ball thrown at me; and
/ certainly do not want to be n dock loborer, to
wait at the docksidc on some raw morning in
December the chance OF a job.
Men do all these things in order to live; why,
then do we women cry aloud in the market
place bemoaning our lot because 10 only is
offered share of the spoil?
acknowledge that it is sometimes difficult TO
discover where the luck comes III in being born a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Getting the Most
Out of Life

TG0OSr of MS will admit, however, that
M there arc great number of people
who actually do not know how to live
(SsSYj even in case and enjoyment. They
would never become artists" though
they had abundant wealth, health and freedom
from family cares. But, the other hand, we
find people who seem TO have what can only be
6tly described in schooboy language as rip
ping time" and yet they lack MEANS even health
maybe
Therefore to be an artist in living clearly does
not mean the possession OF a great stock OF this
worlds goods, nor does 1t entail superlatIve ply
seal attractions a special environment, Yet
surely to understand and cultivate this savolr
vvre certain amount of training is necessary
for it, as we'll as the true feeling for those things
which really make life beautiful and consequent
ly artistic.
How and where is such training to be OBJ
tanned?
There arc no art schools for this sort OF thing,
and it seems, therefore, that 1t is not the easy
thing supposed to become even an artist IN
living.
No doubt a great deal depends on ones point
OF view of life. There are folks who arc experts
in dinners, they know every good restaurant at
home and abroad, the characteristics of all the
leading hotels, they derive exquisite enjoyment
from the pcrusal of cookery books, and a new
recipe Is to them what piece OF old china is
to others. These, presumably, artists in liy-
ing,
But there arc others TO whom the JOY OF life
consists in scaling heights; they will climb icy
mountains. tramp Tor miles in heavy mist, foot
and hungry, to reach certain pinnacle.
These will tell You there is nothing in life like
the bliss, for example, OF scaling the Matterhorn.
To have surveyed man from China and Peru in
all his vciousness is yet auothers idea OF savoir
vivre, and others again tell you that il you would
understand the art of living YOU must be able
TO take interest in everything-iu brooks and
books, in humanity and horticulture, in music
and natural history, picture postcards and poll
tics
And perhaps when all is said and done these
folk are the true artists in living They sec life
from every point of view, they get all the light
and shade they get the full measure OF color
without which life must necessarily be inartistic
because their interest is always engaged
Did say there no schools where one
could learn TO cultivate this art? Every nursery
every home can be such il there is therein an
instructor. ii every child were systematicaly
trained TO take a sincere interest in everything
that it could understand we should have unlimit
ed artists among us. II is happily possible to
teach oneself, but only by making UP ones mind
to find all things interesting, to learn without
ceasng, TO be enthusiastic, and never 10 expect
too much.
Perhaps one OF the greatest artists OF this kind
was Mr. Gladstone, and there are many others
happily, who achieve similar greatness although
in obscurity, and it must be reluctantly admitted
that it is far more often men than women who
discover the art OF living and finish Natures
crude beginnings