davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-02
Suspicious.

Mother" says the doubling wife,
Il do not believe Henry is all that he
should be-"
What Is wrong with him now.
Agnes? A short time ago you were
complaining that be stayed out too late
Of nights. IL he staying out later than
ever"
mo. He spends every evening at
home now. and really that looks to me
az thongh be had something on his con-
science
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan i'm Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, September Is
William j. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan ar
rived here today from New Orleans
and were escorted to n hotel for a few
hours rest. Despite a down pour of
rain, a large crow was at the railway
station. Mr.. Bryan delivered an ad-
dress this afternoon at the Lyceum
theatre.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-02
HcrCism.

"a man is never a hero to his valet"
"No." answered Mr.. GaZZle. But.
considering the chances I have learned
to take without tiinching, / ought to be
one to my Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-02

A suite of rooms in the ODD Fellows
building have been rented by the Will
mington School of Music. Mr.. John
kneisel, director of the Academy or
chestra, is manager OF the school.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-02
lust n Reminder

lakeland after We are married, dar-
ling, the love lights will still linger in
your eyes.
Eva-Yes, but the love lights won't
stop the gas bill from coming every
month, my dear.-Chicago News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-02

Don't get discouraged. my son, and
wish you had been born n horsefy in
stead of a human being. It's a good
world to live in, and there's heaps of
fun ahead for You, but you mustn't
start out laboring under any decisions
Or Authorizations. Find out what's
what and who's who and then 90
ahead. NJ. QUAD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
APPEAL TO WOMEN OF IDAHO
From National League Of Wonens Organizations

n ate emmedt
t b
O Who pLta noneMMe but
al d wi woudp t OF
a p o p a
W h he hierarchy by is
IN III marriage k atoms e Of e hen
d o n j il he o wv o a
o m meet a cry
is mel in mpyga NJ il o.
@ life ad dy?
nt every
h invest NOR o m home
o hem from W
+ o W p o he n
ha g pr h a have o w %
or
lie very
a
no Numoi in rheLea OF womensor will
M ca
n
Nor Mecy other rmanw whom the fear they him
70
t asnnro
them leadership nd III mwof xy@.in III
settling his uh o al tim
women in the eNunf
t private d sht Because
OF
above h
The tl Of Womes sOrrato
lilo dr
an e him
1.-THE O. AmuIa.
m " Country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
LAVISH USE OF OIL
SAVED THIS VESSEL
Norwegian Sloop Gjoa Encoun-
ters Storm in Making Trip
From Nome.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19.-The Norwegian
s!oop Gjoa, iu which Capt, Boald AmGndsen
traverscd the Northwest passage, arrived
here this evening from Cape Nome and is
now at anchor OF SausalitO. Capt. Amund
sen, who arrived here several days ago
overland met the Gjoa outside the Golden
Gate and brought her into the harbor.
The Gloa arrived early this morning OF
Cape Reyes after weathering the worst storm
OF her trip from Nome. For forty-cight
hours sho was hove TO, unable to take ad
vantage Of the Northwest storm blowing. She
had TO use oil in lavish fashion ON the
water. AZ 6 o'clock this morning the wind
calmcd down. AS the barometer falling
Lieut.. Hansen, her commander. took line
from steam fishing vessel. Pilot Magnus
Anderson boarded the Gjoa outside the Gold
en- Gate and took her anchor on Point Bo-
nita.
Capt Amundscn. with large party OF
friends, went out in the United States reve-
nue cutter Golden Gate, placed at Capt.
Amundsens disposal by United States Col
lector of Customs Stratton and boarded her
at p. M. After again heaying the anchor
tine Golden Gate took the Gjoa III low to
Sausalito, where she is now al anchor await
Ing the official reception to Capt. Amundsen
and crew by the citizens OF San Francisco.
The crew Of the Gjoa well and, to-
gether with Capt. Amundsen. will 80 10 New
York as soon possible, They will leave
Tor Norway. November 8. on the Oscar il.
Of the Scandinavian American line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
FAILURE OF BRANCH
INVOLVES MAIN BANK
Aetna Banking e. Trust Com
pany Of Washington Closes;
Butte Bank Affected.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Thc Aetna Bank
Ing and Trust company (branchJ OF Wash
ington, ID. c., has been closed by direction
of the acting Comptroller of the Treasury
aud Robert Lyons has been appointed re-
cclvcr. This company is branch of the
Aetna Banking and Trust company Of Butte
Mont, Incorporated under the laws OF West
Virginia. The assets and liabilities. accord
Ing to the last statement are 9i3. Among
the assets are s95.2iI in bonds. securities
claims. etc The branch had si2.21l in saw
ings and $3s sos in individual deposits, end
was liable 10 the head Office ut Butte for
$40, ,39T
The management OF the main bank at
Butte Issued Il statement this afternoon TO
the effect that the Butte branch will not
open tomorrow morning. The statement fol-
lows:
We were notified by wire Today from our
Washington Office that the Comptroller of the
Currency had ordered that bank closed and
had appointed a receiver there On account
OF this, and until We can ascertain the re-
suit Of his investigation. through tho ad-
vice Of our attorney, it is deemed best not
10 open for business in the bank here. This
is done TO protect all concerned. and there
be no injustice or injury 10 any one by
so doing.
Il con give no further statement at this
time, but would say that | shall do all In
my power to bring about the best results
II VIII be necessary for q few days TO elapse
before we can set the exact situation.
Should IL be necessary to appoint re-
ceiver, there are assets which should largely
protect depositors-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
CAMPAIGN OPENED
Wyoming Republican Candidates Hold
Meeting in Laramie.


LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct 19-'The Re
publican campaign in the southern part
of the State was opened here tonight,
the list of speakers including Governor
Brooks, Congressman Mondell and
Judge Richard II. Scott of the State
Supreme court, candidates for re-elec-
tion, and A. D. Cook of Douglas, can
didate for State superintendent of
Public Instruction. The meeting was
held at the opera house and was we'll
attended.
Snow began falling at ] o'clock, but
for the first hour melted almost as fast
as it fell. Not more than three inches
had fallen by dark,
A game of football between the Uni
versity of Utah and the University of
Wyoming for Monday afternoon was
arranged by telegraph today, The Uni
versity of Wyoming was defeated last
Saturday by the Golden School of
Mines, 50 TO 0.
The Empire Land and Cattle com
pany, owned largely by Mrs. C.. e, Jud-
son, today sold to Timothy Ross of
Rock River, for $4,000, about 5000
acres of land near Lookout, making
Ross now one of the largest land own
ers in the State. He is at the bottom
of large irrigation scheme to colonize
the lands. Frank l.. Bosler, associated
with him. is now in Pennsylvania on the
colonization scheme, which contemplates
the bringing of ten thousand people TO
this county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
PROBING THE CHARGES
Leader of Tammany and Other Politi-
clans Before the Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-An investiga-
tion of the charges made yesterday by
Charles Z. Murphy, leader of the Tam
many Hall, that attempts had been
made by the managers of the Indie
pendence league In this city to secure
money from Democratic nominees for
Congress, Senate and Assembly, was
began before the grand jury today
Mr.. Murphy and Francis +. Shober,
Independence league and Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Seven
teenth district. were admitted to the
grand jury room. Mr.. Murphy was ac-
companied by City Magistrate Moss.
Mr.. Murphy remained In the grand
Jury room about fifteen minutes and a
few minutes after he emerged it was
said that three additional subpoenas
had been issued as a result of his tesri-
mony.
1t was learned on what is considered
good authority that the three men sub
poenaed are Congressman Joseph E.
Goulden. VIM. Astor Chanler and Joseph
Prendergast
1t was learned this afternoon that in
addition TO the three men named earlier
in the day several others have been sub
poenaed to appear before the grand jury
next Tuesday. These persons will be
questioned concerning an alleged at
tempt to obtain money from Charles v
Fornes, Democratic candidate for Con-
greSS In the Eleventh district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
CHEAP CAMPAIGN LIE
This is the Way Chanler Views Report
of His Contribution.

SARATOGA, \. Y, Oct 19.-Louis
Stuyvesant Chanler, Democrat and In
dependence league candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. said today regarding
the report that nc and his brother con
tributed largely to the Independence
league and Democratic campaign fund;
~ am glad OF tins opportunity to
nail another cheap campaign lie to the
country. [ was not asked by anyone
directly or indirectly for any promise,
subscription or pledge before / received
the nomination from the Independence
league or Democratic party. Last week
l sent Il check for $4,000 TO the treas
urer OF the league and a check for the
same amount 10 the treasurer of the
Democratic State committee. That is
all that ] or anyone acting for me has
subscribed directly or Indirectly to any.
person or party. ask that Mr.. Jerome
subpoena me to appear before the grand
jury that ] may state the truth under
oath. | will accept service OF the sub
poena by telephone and 90 to New York
at once. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
AWFUL IN SAN SALVADOR.
Violence of Hurricane There Almost
Beyond Human Belief.

SAN SALVADOR, Oct, ia
tempest has ragged necessarily for ten
days throughout the republic, flooding
the rich valleys, principally that of
Mai iada. and resulting in great loss of
life and the destruction of cattle and
crops.
The San salvadorcan man-of-war
Ki2alco WAS lost 1T Aciutla- The
topography Of various departments has
been changed, buildings have fallen,
burying their tenants in tho ruins, and
the iron bridges over the principal
rivers have been carried away.
Upward Of 100000 tons Of water
has fallen. J,Lc uQucducts and elcc,
tric light plants at Songonate and
Salvador lave sGHoroi haavy losses:
Today the storm Is abntirg. The
railroads telegraph and commerce are
para!YzeI, bu; trnhic is 1o;nR restored
in some towns OF tho republic.
Tic watc. .,iainS at comc places have
disappeared. The rivers arc bringing
down the bodies OF pcrsous drowned in
thc stor.u. and the carcasses of cattle,
and the sight of these tend to increase
no yoi:or Of thc people.
Tic losses arc incalculaoic. The
Government. mas issued orders that as
sis;anco be given victims Of the storm.
Guatemala and Honduras also have
suffered severely. 1T is said the losses
viii amount 10 many millions Of dol.
lars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
DEATH LIST REDUCED.
Damage in Havana Not SO Great as
First Reported.

Damage in Havana Not So Great as
First Reported.
HAVANA, Oct. l9.-The cyclone
which began here Wednesday afternoon
reached its full fury on Thursday morn
ing. The greatest damage occurred IN
the harbor and along the docks; a
number of smaller craft and lighters
were sunk and some houses were blown
down.
The total number of deaths was
twenty, all Cubans of the poorer class.
There arc a number Of sailors among
the dead, Several score of ioDgshofe-
men and sailors were injured.
The torrential downpour of rain com
pletely stopped the street car service
aud the wind and rain made 1t next TO
impossible TO get about Oh the streets;
Trees III the parks and along the shaded
avenues were blown down IN large mum
berS. The cyclone was confined 10 the
province of Havana and Pinar Del Rlo.
MatanZas City escaped All telegraph
le communication was annlhIlared. 10
day the wind moderated greatly and inc
city IS fast resumlng Its normal APP
pearance
Many farmers have lost their all and
arc IL great distress
City Is Still Normal,
oaVe Tor the activity IN AL quatIei ,
OF the city Of gangs OF hundreds OF
men OF the public works Department.
under the direction Of Blentcnaht-
Colonel William NJ Black OF the engl"
neers, United States Army, Ill repIac'
ing uprooted trees, Havana today re-
sumed lis normal aspect. Gay croWds
hrc promenadiug the streets and !oung-
ing III the cafes, obiyious Of the fear
inl experience through which their city
mas Just passed \ great majority ot
the trees are being replaced. bur owing
10 the necessity Of looping off branches,
lheey viii be dcnudcd OF foliage aud 1t
Wi!l be long ere the parks and the
iFa!o arc restored TO their former
beauty. No other traces of the hurri-
cane are visible except from tue mosts
oI the wrecked lighters protrudIng from
lhe surface Of the harbur. These small
vessels were almost all driven by the
iorGe of the wind against the harboI
DAiKheads, where they broke up and
sank
Electric Systems Crippled.
=, street car traffic was fully resumed
tnis afternoon, but the electric light
Telegraph and telephone systems arc
SUN badly crippled. The lIlrbor has
pcSn searched for dead and IT IS now
pcileved that all the bodies nave beer
recovered All the stevcdorcs and sail
orS who sustained injuries are tonight
reported.
1T is estimated that the damage il
ttthHana AL province VIII reach fully
;;Z'oop,000. One hundred md fifty 20
,'acco farms in thc AlquiZar district
Ve naVe been destroyed The recently
p'ahled tobacco crop also las been seri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
HUGHES KEEPS BUSY
Is Making Upstate Campaign In New
York: Visits Old Home,

ONEONTA, n. Y, Oct, 19-Charles
e. Hughes, candidate of the Republican
party for Governor of New York, spent
the greater part of today amid sur
roundings in the upstate country which
brought back "reminiscences of his
youth. This afternoon he spoke at
Delhi, picturesque little village
tucked away In the Catskill mountains,
where some 90 years ago Mr.. Hughes
was an instructor in languages in the
Delaware academy. After an address In
the opera house Mr., Hughes visited the
academy.
Earlier in the day, on the way into
the mountain country from Albany
Schoharie county and Delanson III
Schenectady county. In each place Mr.
Hughes spoke briefly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
Soldiers Will Drive Troublesome Utes
Back to Reservation.

WASHINGTON, oct. 19.-Upon the
application Of Governor Brooke of Wy
oming, Secretary Taft, by direction of
the President, has instructed Major
General Greedy to dispatch troop Of
cavalry to Wyoming To round up and
return to their reservation the Ute In
dians. whc are now causing disturb
ance in that State.
General Greely is supposed to be in
Omaha. The selection of the troops
if left to his discretion but it is be-
licved they will be ordered from Fort
Meade. North Dakota, about a hundred
miles from tho scene Of the trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
PEOPLE ON ISLAND
VICTIMS Of STORM
Hurricane That Began at Ha-
YaEa, Ragged Fiercest on
EiIiott's Key.
CAPTAIN OF LOST SHIP
TELLS A TERRIBLE STORY
Fishing Fleets Lost, Steamer
and Barge Sunk: Settle
ment All Destroyed.
Observation-Disclosures.

: -: !:
). MIAMI, Fla, Oct, 19.-.fhe =
>. steamer st. Lucie. Captain :.
!. Bravo, commanding, has sunk =
- of the Florida coast. One Of =
:. the extension steamers arrived II
!. in port tonight bringing sixty :.
). injured, who were taken to the =
). hospitals, and il is said 2S dead :.
:. bodies VIII be brought up to- =
= tomorrow. il is believed now =
= that a part of the Florida Fish =
:. and Produce company S fleet =
.: was destroyed. Manager Adams =
:. sent out one of their boats this =
: morning to look for the men =
!. and boats and on their return =
< they reported no signs of the =
!. fleet. The fishing nets were =
:. found strewn upon the shore. :.
!: Captain Bravo says that he =
: anchored on the lee side OF FL =
: liott's Key, % miles south of :.
j. Miami, yesterday morning and =
!. soon afterward d tidal wave en- =
!. quilted the island. He says there =
= were $50 residents on the is =
!. land, all of whom were lost. =
!. The st. Lucic was crushed by =
;. the same wave and OF the 100 =
:; passengers on board % were :
: killed. Captain Bravo was ser =
: iously injured. =
!. \ barge containing 100 peo- :
= pie is said to have been torn r
!. away from its moorings at Ell =
!. lott Key and afterwards =
:. picked up near the Bahama Is :
= lands. fifty OF her passengers =
= having been drowned. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Pythians Mourn Their Dead.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ia lodge
OF sorrow was held today by tho
Knights Of Pythias convention in re-
spcct 20 distinguished Pythians who
have died during the last two years.
More Pytbians Of high rank arc said
TO have died during this period than
during any previous two years in the
history OF the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Slight Wreck on Rio Grande.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Oct. 10.
Denver and Rio Grande passenger
train No 6 ran into en open switch in
Grand Junction early this morning and
was wrecked, The engine. one mail
car and one baggage car left the rails
Fred Mire escaped by jumping, No
passengers were hurt. Traffic was de-
lsved for ten hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

that / was relieved from the strain of
my eXacting duties, pending the sou-
tion of the present tangle. have been
connected with the subtrcasury for
seventeen years | most emphatically
affirm my innocence of and deny even
the remotcst connection with any real
or suspected irregularity or discrcp.
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
LOST OWN IDENTITY
Stranger Asks Sacramento Police to
Discover His True Name.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct ia man
about % years old, well dressed and show.
ing evidences OF refinement, applied to the
local police today and requested them TO
help him lind out who he is.
The stranger says he awolc two days ago
in q box car in Reno. New, but that he
knows absolutely nothing OF what took place
prior 10 that time. Hc does not know his
name. nor where lie came from, and has
recollection OF any friends he must have had
in the past. Tho initials have been cut from
his hat band and laundry marks have been
rcrnnNrd frnrn his clnrhinc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
FERGUSON SUSPENDED
Paying Teller of United States Sub
Treasury Awaits InVeSti cation

ST. LOUIS, Oct, 1o.--Unitcd States
Sub-Trcasurcr Atkins today suspended
from duty Marshall p. Ferguson, pay
ing teller. pending the result of the in
vest! CATION being conducted By Govern
ment experts into the alleged shortage
Of S6l 200 in the funds Of the sub
treasury,
Fred w. HcngstrolT has been APP
pointed temporary receiving teller in
place Of D. =. Dyer, Jr., suspended, and
stephen L. Warren is the acting pay
ing teller.
Mr.. Ferguson tonight made the fol-
lowing statement.
"It WAS upon my personal request
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Big Fire in Altoona.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct l9,-Fire to-
day destroyed the new Gve-story build
ing OF Oliver Rothcrt and the new
theater of l. c.. Mishler. and damaged
the uncomplcted building of the order
of Elks. Loss close to half million
dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Bail for Alleged Murderers.

JACKSON, KY, Oct. l9,-Elbert
Hargis, Jchn Smith and John Abner,
charged with the assassination of DR..
/. \. Cox during the Breathitt county
fcud troubles, were admitted to bail
today in the sum of $4,000 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

ously injured Enormous damage is re-
ported from the Guira section, the cen
ter of the banana and plantain district.
These crops are said TO have been prac-
tically totally destroyed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Gold Ready for Canada.

NEW YORK. Oct l9.-Thc sum OF
$l.000,000 in gold coin was withdrawn
from the United States subtreasurv
today, presumably for shipment to
Canada,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-15

week. They have shortened tbo
hours of labor. They have been
the bulwark of the public school
system. They have forced the en-
acthcnt OF every child labor law
now on the statute books. They
nuiit homes and orphan asylums.
iheS pay out more in sick benefits
than all fIaternal Insurance. com.
panies. They pay out more to tho
needy and dependent than the
churches. They teach patriotism
oy building up the home. They
are preventing the destruction of
'he american home by combating
an industrial system that would
iofce the wife and the mother he.
hlhd The counter or into the swent.
shop: They stand between Ameri.
can freemen aud industrial slavnry
"What have the labor unions
uohe Great Scott, brother They
nave been to the temporal life of
the world what the church has
been 10 the spiritual and moral life.
My dear non union brother, do
niue ire4 and independent think.
ing Tor yourself. Here is somethinp
10 ponder over, and then we will
leave the subject with you:
Cnionism i'll practice is nearer
godl1ness than most religions-that
Is fact that cannot be success.
iuily disputed; therefore, 90 forth
armed with all the knowledge
oi your organization and its pnI.
poses than you can, and the best
way to accomplish good is to
study how to make your union-
ism the more effective.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-15
Is What the Trade -Unionists Make
Their Aim.
SAYS THE REV. CHAS. STELzLF,
They Are Raising the Social Stan
dard Ihrough the Organiza-
ton of Unions.

You can determine the distance
of star by multiplying the nun.
Der OF seconds that it requires fol
= ray of its light to travel to the
earth,
You can know exactly what will
result when certain chemical sub
stances are brought together.
But you can never tell precisely
what a man will do under circum.
stances which have been familiar
to the world since the beginning OF
time. The element of human ma.
ture will not permit itself to be
classified and catalogued. 1t re-
sents every attempt to force it into
the laboratory for the purpose OF
analysis. 1t objects very strenu
ously to being placed upon the
operating table for the purpose OF
dissection.
There are degrees of human ma.
ture so fine that they can not be
measured by the most exact "mi
crometer" that was ever invented
10 the man who would cram it i'll
to a mould it manifests its indig.
nation by breaking the barrier
that confines it. You cannot deal
with men as tho entomologist deals
with his millions Of bugs. They
refuse to be ':grouped.n And
they prove it by annihilating the
carefully made deductions of the
Sciologists. Sometimes these super
or beings are surprised to find that
their "subjectS" have forced their
way into the "holy of holies''-the
very grade to which they them
selves belong. No longer are they
the "high priests" with peculiar
privileges. Their sociological rules
cannot account for it. Tney regard
with astonishment the workingman
who seems to possess powers equal
to their own. With impunity have
they been prodding their kid
gloved fingers into private affairs.
Without shame have they been
Summing in the respectable
tenement house district in which he
makes his home, subiccting his
wife and children to the humilia-
ton OF the outcast in society.
No, ye students of the working
classes, ye cannot deal with us as
ye deal with the beings and the OBJ
Jects of a lower social order. But
"brother' is an open sesame to
every heart, even though each
heart may have beat all its own.