davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-04-28
FRED VI. WARNER,
Governor.
GEORGE a PRESCOTT,
Secretary OF State.

In accordance with above proclama-
tiOn, Pres. John Shapton called a
meeting OF our business men last
Monday evening. A committee Of two
consisting OF L.; y. Hoyt and r. F.
Stetfes were authorized 10 circulate "a
subscription paper Below are the
mines and amounts Given;
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-04-28

Above list is complete up to FRIDAY
noon, but number have not yet been
given an opportunity to sign.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-04-28

WANTED: District Managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute
Salary SlS 90 weekly, $500
per day for expenses. State age and
present employment. IDEAL SHEAR
Co., 80 Randolph Street, Chicago,
Ill. all.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-04-28
EXCURSIONS
VIA THR
PERE MARQUETTE

TO Elk Rapids and Traverse City
Sunday, May 9Th; round trip ticket
90 cents. Train will leave Bellaire at
9:30 a. m. See posters. or ask agents
for particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
party patriotic
COLEMAN IS GIVEN
ABSOLUTE FREEDOM
Alleged Murderer of John F.
Larsen Released From Fur
ther Prosecution.

A. J, Coleman. the colored waiter,
who shot and killed John F, Larson, n
business man, in the yard of the city
and county building early one morning
in last March, will not be brought TO
trial. District Attorney Fred c. Loot
borrow yesterday caused the dismissal
of the charge against him, alleging as
a reason that he could not secure evi-
dence sufficient TO convict him,
The evidence was strong enough
however, TO lead the committing magls-
trate to bind Coleman over to the Dis
trict court on a charge of involuntary
manslaughter, which is merely a mis-
demeanor under the statutes of Utah,
punishable by imprisonment in the
county Jail. As a result of Mr.. Loot
borrow s action Coleman goes free and
his bond is exonerated
Coleman claimed Mt the time of the
shooting that he thought the man Lar.
son was trying to hold him up. and that
was WHY he shot him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
WIND AFFECTS RACING,
Iras and Gloomy Gus Fell in Fifth
Race; No Damage.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. GA heavy
wind blew down the bacsStretch and affected
somewhat tho running OF the horses at
Emeryyille To-Day. In rhc fifth race Iras
and Gloomy Gus fell on the first turn Re
suits:
First race. Eve fmlongs-Chris,must
ITO. Mcbride. 20 TO l. won: Furze, no
Williams, IL TO 5, second; Aura II0, Sian.
merry, 6 To |, third Time, / col resca-
dcra, korosilany Beriie \, May Amelia
AYona, Pasodclla, Lady Orinondale, Salpearl
and Reba also ran.
Second race six furlon ngs-Mclitah 49,
Williams. 2 TO l. won, Gromoboi, ll2 Hide
brand, 20 to /, second; ElmGale liz, Knapp,
to 1. third Time. 1.le 3-5 Alta Spa
Banlada. Rushthorpc and Flarsna also ran
Third race seven furlongs-Tayoro. l0T
Williams. 10 10 /, won, Atkins, 10, Nc
Bride, 10 l. second: BiacE Joe ia
League, 4 TO l. third. Time. 1 % As Alma
Boy, Silver Sue. Watchful. Jim Pendergast
Governor Davis. Rosaro and Tslmund also
ran.
Fourth race. one mile-RoIla. 100. Hunt.
er, II 10 /, won; Hsrbor. los, Kirchbaum.
l5 10 !, second; Earl Rogers los. Knapp,
even, third Time. l;io orchan. Water
cure and DueliS, also run.
Fifth race. mile and acknowledgements.
no Robinson 10 ]. won Jazcll, 112,
Hunter. 10 /. second Du,iful. 10 Law.
renee, 10 10 |. third Time. As As. Sherry,
Bonar, Ellie. Bombordier, Lu>rcco, Isabellita,
Kenovs, Gloomy Gus and 1raS also ran.
Sixth race, six and cne.half furlones-
Bureigh. los, Knapp 10 =, won; Martin.
mas loi, K. Davis. 20 =, second Bob
Ragon, l07 Graham, 10 20 !, third Time
:2l 40. Clanicstinc and Angie also rau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
OPPOSE CURRENCY REFORM
Nebraska Bankers Willing to Let Well
Enough Alone.

OMAHA: Nov. 22.-The Nebraska Bank
ero association today wen, on record rs
opposed TO the plan Of currency reform pro.
posed by tho committee of the American
Bankers association.
ihe committee OH resolutions mada it's
report This afternoon and prccipitatcd a very
lively debate. which wos participated in by
president ForGan, vice-presideu; of tho Firs,
National bank OF Chicago, n member Of the
American Bankers association committee
whlch formulated tho plan Of reform. James
Fl tckeis of Chicago. former Comptroller
OF the Currency Of the United States spoke
before the convention yesterday in advocacy
OF The plan. The report Of the resolutions
committee, which was adopted follows in
part.
''Tha, we are opposed "a the issue in
nue OF financial peace, like the present OF
ony bank note currency excep; that now au.
,fhorized' secured by deposit of United
States bonds
That VIC favor legislation by Congress
authorizing the issue of emergency circu.
lation IN time oi great commercial striu-
gency and impending panic, which would be
retired when the conditions requiring its
issue no longer exist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
CHARMED With WHAT
THEY HAVE OBSERVED
Visitors From Nova Scotia Ad
mire Enterprise in Zion
Everywhere Apparent.

John Machines and +. c. Simpson
of Halifax, Nova Scotia, were visitors
IN the city Thursday, guests of the
knutsford. This, they said, is their
first trip through this western country.
and they were rather disappointed in
seeing so much snow on the ground af.
ter striking the Rocky mountains, as
II, To certain extent, inhibited them
from seeing the great country as il
really is They had heard much of Salt
Lake and their visit here confirmed The
previous favorable opinion they had
formed of the place. Judging from the
enterprise manifested on every hand,
they felt satisfied that Salt Lake will
eventually rank as the foremost in
land city on tins continent, in point of
wealth and population.
Speaking OF Halifax. they said that it
was city yerging on 10000 inhabi-
,ants; the principal industry being lum-
Der and the fisheries.
Mr.. Machines is a prominent lumber
dealer and contractor Asked as 10
business conditions, he said: .eTimes
are not very good IN Halifax as in the
Provlnce this year. In fact, ] NAV saw
business is duller than usual. There
is no particular reason why it should
be so unless it be that there are no
great works or enterprises of a public
or private character being projected or
IN process of construction ! note diff
tercnt state of business affairs in this
country. From Maine thus far west
business appears to be driving every.
body This country appears to be pros
porous everywhere.
The weather in Nova Scotia up to
the time we left, week ago. was very
hne, no snow having fallen We 90
from here to San Francisco and shall
return via Los Angeles and New Or
leans and IN so doing shall probably
take IN Mexico enroute.''
r G; Simpson is druggist and chem
lst IN HaltaX and said he was acquaint-
ed with w. II. Dickson, attorney of>this
city, who many years ago lived in Pic
ton. Nova Scotia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
A BASIS FOR CALCULATION

M the nj rim register
o
will low big gains what about make
b
a o
passenger SIT alton an h yards
o
il N
ga VI tt
o o he o
Th th is III anum ntnto f the Hartman people t lie OIL
o n o o here "a g M enormous
NJ SINE u more la
o c to pd right away by the h o III p nw
are g this with " % gold to pdn N
N @ year Mr. Ctn mn
o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
BITTER CONTEST ON
OVER DEPOT LOCATION
Provo People Hold Widely Diff
ferent Views Regarding
Site Of Structure.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Nov 22.-Rivalry has run
riot III Provo on the location of the
Union depot. The west enders, headed
by r. n. Taylor and Mayor Frlsby, are
moving heaven and earth to have the
depot located on Third West and Sixth
South street, while the east side ls
championed by Reed Smoot, Ed Loose,
l.. O. Taft, William NJ. Roylance aud
George Brimhall. W. II. Bancroft of
the Denver & Rio Grandc, and j. Ross
Clark of the San Pedro, Los Angeles
& Salt Lake Route were III Provo
short time last evening, and held con-
ferences with both factions, but II any
decision was arrived at the fact was
not made known. Each side is conf
dent of victory, however. The city
election of one year ago was fought
out on this very issue and the west
end man, new arrival here, was VIC
torious. 1t is said on good authority
that ex-Mavor TAYLOR, Democrat, was
the power behind the throne in sccur-
ing the election of Frisby to the May
orally, while Smoot and Loose were
furnishing the lucrc to elect Roylance.
II is now plain to those who refused,
heretofore. to believe this, why Reed
Smoot and Ed. Loose were so anxious
for Rovlance s election.
At meeting held in Provo today
the water users of Utah county decld-
ed that they would not join with Ev-
ans and Gardner of Lehi in defending
the suit filed against them by Salt Lake
City and the several companies taking
water out of Utah lake.
Marriage licenses were issued today
10 A Il Of
Fork and Lodema P Christopherson of
Lehi and to Joseph C. Huber of Fort
Worth, Tex, and V. A. Fitzgerald of
Jackson n c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
He Is Requested to Urge the
Cache County AuthOri-
ties to Act.
MUST BE NO WHITEWASH
OF THE BALL0T-THIEVES
County Attorney in Mormon
Stronghold May Be Brought
Up Standing.

The dillydallying and delay in the
case against President Parkinson of
Cache county, accused Of stealing Off
cial ballots, has caused the complainant
TO call upon Attorney-Gcneral Breeder
and request him to urge the authori-
ties in Cache county to bring this fel-
ony case to trial.
Mai Breeder was absent from the
city on Thursday, but his deputy. z,
T. Farrsworth, was seen by Charles
Mostyn Owen. the complainant.
The officer s attention was called to
the delay upon the part of The Cache
county officers and the apparent delib-
crate attempt to so delay the trial and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
STARVING RUSSIANS
SELLING DAUGHTERS
Distress From Famine Is Grow
ing Acute; People Driven
to Despair.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22-Re.
ports from the famine districts Of Rus
sia show that the distress is steadily
growing acute, The peasantry in the
government of Kazan have been driven
To desperation and are selling their
daughters into slavery TO Mohamme"
dams of the Caucasus. Girls from 10
to II years of age have been sold for
$50 to $75.
4 form of typhus fever, known as
''hunger typhus,' is epidemic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
Steeplechase Feature at Bennings.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 22.-Den,
nings results:
First race, seven furlopgs-Sondy Creekcr
won, Rappahannock second. Old Colony third
Time. 32.
Second race, Steeplcchnse, about two and
ona.half mileS-Sandawood won. Frank
Somers second. Caloorahstchec third Time,
5;l1.
Third race, seven furlonss-Rnrhsr Royal
won. New York second, scarfcll third. Time,
1880
Fourth race. six furongs--Bcc Harrison
won. Belfast second, Botanist third. Time,
lis.
New York second, Avauntoer third. Time,
/ ;42 Is.
Sixth race. mile and quartar-Bcauclerc
won. Bulwurk second Cdronal third. Time.
2sln %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
Congress Can Investigate. -

WASHINGTON: Nov. 22,-Secretary Taft
said today that he had not considered any
action by Congress in relation 10 the dis.
charge OF the negro troops who ''5hot up
Brownsville Tex. But there is ono thing |
have learned that Congress can do, he said.
laughingly; 1T can investigate know that
from experience. for Congress has inVesu-
gated everything I have ever had anything
Ia do With -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
Heavy Wind in Frisco,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. PA northeast
wind with a velocity OF thrty-two miles an
hour swept over this city last night aud to-
day. shipping was considerably disturbed.
although no great damage has been reported.
Several vessels were taken from their moor
ings at the wharves along the city front
and anchored in the stream. Travelling on
the ferry boats was very rough. aud u few
across the bay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
Twn.cent Rate Knocked Out.

WASHINGTON Nov, 22-In the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals today Judge Card
we'll banded down n decision affirming the
decision OF the State Corporation commission,
declaring the two-ccut passenger rate act
passed 10y the Virginia Legislature contrary
TO the fourteenth amendment of The Constltu-
tion OF the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

prevent a disclosure of the facts which
might figure in the Smoot case,
Deputy Farnsworth assured Mr..
Owen that he would take the matter
up at once and would write the County
Attorney at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
Convention Moves Slowly

GUTHRIE. Okla. Nov. 92-Routine bust
ness occupied the Constitutional convention
today. n number OF minor officers were
named by Chairman Murray and forty-two
working committees were decided on and
specified The members OF the various stand
ing committees viii be named by the chair
next Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
Hill's Daughter WEEDS.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 22.-Aliss Gertrude IIill.-
youngest daughter OF j. J. Ilill. president OF
the Great Northern road. WAS married 10
Michael Gavin OF New York, In ST, Marys
Roman Catholic church here, this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
Y Tribune Ads Pay,

eauss Tho Tribune has an estao'
+, ,zed reputation rs tho best resulf
,dueer. II you doubt this, ask
I,se who advertise. They VIII tell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
Our New Quarters

Are open for busihess until 9 a. N
each night, Your wants VIII DO
announced TO moro persons than
possible through any other medium.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-13
The LEADERS, HOTEL DIaEcroRv.

delays in conference The indications
point to a protracted deadlock with the
House insisting ON the first Foraker
amendment to the New Mexico-Arlzona
sections. and the Senate standing out
possibly for the Burrows and certainly
for the second Foraker amendment
One OF the senator's who led the fight
for the Foraker amendment said
today that there was no indication Of
the Senate making concessions to the
House.
III the House does not recede," ex-
planned rhis senator. by the time the
sundry civil appropriation bin reaches
US we will put the Oklahoma state
hood bill onto il as rider BY that
time we will have given the confer
ence committee full opportunity to
agree on a report"
Speaker Cannon doesn't discuss the
statehood situation voluntarily and ef-
forts TO force him into conversation
are not successful. Adam Bede's
speech has brought the subject once
more before The lower house and the
Democratic side and Republican in
surgents threaten 10 revolt on the
slightest proyocation April Is is the
maximum time which some Of the
more insistent statehood advocates are
willing TO give the conferees before
they begin to make trouble It is al
most certain that the conferees can
not agree on a final report by hat time,
The speaker counts on the Democratic
senators Weakening q the extent of
making conc ssions for the purpose OF
saving statehood for Oklahoma under
any terms possible. Interviews with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-13
POLITICS IN ALABAMA
Guternatorial and Senator.
ial Fights Keep Pot Siz-
zling at Lively Rate.
(By Associated Press,


Montgomery. Ala, April 13.---Lieut
Gov r. n. Cunningham has this week
begun his campaign for the guber-
Material nomination IN earnest and
from now until the state primary in
August he promises to keep the poll
teal pot sizzling at lively rate. I'm
ul the present time Mr.. Cunningham
has remained comparatively inactive
IN pushing his campaign and reports
were circulated that he intended to
quit the race His public speeches of
the past Week have clearly shown,
however, that he has no such inten-
tion.
His rival for the nomination is B.
B. Conner, president OF the state rail-
road commission and a prominent far
mer and cotton mill owner, Mr..
Conner is a leader Of the radical rate
reform elements, while Lieut. Gov.
Cunningham represents the conserva-
tive forces. With these two fighting
for the governorship and a large field
in the race for the senatorial togas
whenever they are laid aside by
Messrs. Morgan aud Pettus. the pros
poets are that Alabama will witness
from now on one Of the hercest poll
tioal fights Of late years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-13
DEADLOCK Is
PROTRACTED
THE HOUSE AND SENATE
ARE ;JARRED ON
STATEHOOD
CONCESSIONS OFFERED
Speaker Thinks Democrats
VIII Bring Victory

Washington. d. c.. April 1S.-Im-
portant developments in she statehood
fight are looked for Immediately on the
return of Senator Beyeridge from In
diana. An announcement by Repre-
sentative Hamilton. chairman OF the
House conferees, that the House would
accept the Foraker amendment passed
last year. which provides for maiori-
ty vote In each Of the territories to
adopt the constitution, was met today
by the senator's who led the fight
against the House bill by the positive
declaration that the Senate would not
recede from is position. Because Of
the enforced absence of Senator Pat
terson. who has been called TO Colo
rado. Senator Newlands has been
chosen TO represent the Democrats In
the conference committee.
Friends Of statehood for Oklahoma
have again grown restless under the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-13
WOOL GROWERS FESTIVE
To Discuss Retaiiatory
Measures Against Com
mission House Charges

Denver. Colo, April 13.-Prominent
representatives of the stock raising
and wool growing industries of the
West are gathering in Denver for an
important conference TO discuss re
taliatory measures against the com
mission houses for their alleged ex-
orbitant charges. The organizations
represented at the conference include
the American National Live Stock as
sociation, National Wool Growers as
sociation and the state associations of
wool growers of Arizona, Idaho and
Wyoming. 1t is proposed by the grow
ers to establish Independent commits
sion houses unle4s the commission
men recede from their present po-
sition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-13
HOPE OF
THE PATRIOTS
.GORKY TALKS OF LIB
ERTY WITHOUT
ARMS
DOUMA But A NOISE
Russian AgitatOr in Amer
lea for His Health
DOUMA BUT A NOISE

Baltimore. Md, April 1s.-Maxim |
Gorky issued statement today in
which he said that he was suffering
from consumption and that his visit
was not to help the cause Of Russian
freedom but 10 regain his hsalth.
He viii go to Denver or California
in few weeks While he remains in
New York he expects TO work on his
autobiography So that he may put It in.
the hands of publisher here before
going away
The first man 70 snake hands with
Gorky when he stepped of the end of
the gang plank was Tehaykovsky, the
Russian who receatiy arrived from ex-
lie in Switzerland. They grasped each
others hands and looked steadily into
each others eyes for a fun quarter Of
minute. Then Tchaykovsky said:
No Tears, Only Hope.
Welcome; what Is it. hope or tears,
Gorly?'
The novelist smiled a peculiar,
broad and distlnctively Russian smile
land answered.
NO tears. Hope-sure and Ger
ltain."
What do you think of the Douma?"
Gcrky was asked
! Nothing good car come of IT, II
viii not lead to the liberation Of the
people. The real revoutionists Of
Russia are not interested in the policy
Of the liberals. The Social Democrat.
took no part as party in the recent
.selection of electors to choose depu
ties,
The people are getting armed. IL
J illustrate their enthusiasm for liberty
| may tell you that in Tula the govern
/ ment gave money for the purchase o
} bread to feed the starving. The none!
) was taken and devoted to buying arms
The fathers said: Let our children
die, but let us be free"
: Can not the revolution be wol
+ without arms?"
Gorky smiled, shrugged his shoul
, ders, and said: you know from you
own history
What is the attitude Of the churcl
toward the revolution"
. People Hate the Priesthood.
"A minority of the priesthood ha
: taken the leadership among the peas
( ants and many priests are in prison
, but as a rule. the people hate and dis
: trust the priesthood.
4 III the revolution should succeed
z what would be the form of govern
q ment in Russia?"
r THAT is complex question.
. think, however. Russia viii follow
a America, but instead OF being fed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-13
c L. COBB
Southwestern Pess. Aeent

will be the central figure Of the oe-
casion and. as previously announced.
the exercises OF the day will follow
closely the ceremonies that attended
the laying OF the cornerstone OF the
national capitol by President Wash
ington. The exercises win be under
the auspices of the Masonic grand
lodge Of the District Of Columbia In
yltations have been extended ID the
Vice President. the cabinet ana mem
bers OF the supreme court. the di-
plomatic oArps, senators. representa-
tlyes. governors Of states ana army
and navy Officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-13
All We ASkISaTTiaI

We know wha. your decisiol viii be
and you. with thousands OF others win
agree that D-zerta Jelly is superior IN
jelly dessert you ever used. Dissolve the
contents OF one package IN a pint Of
boiling water ana set it TO cool Every
flavor tastes like the fruit itself and it
is 20 easy TO maze attractive desserts
by simply adding nuts. fruits. bananas,
etc.
II D-Herta Jelly does not please you
write us and get your money back. Five
fruit havors Raspberry. Strawberry,
Lemon, Orange ana Cherry. At J. n.
Rucks, ~ cents. D-zERrA. Rochester,
N Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-13

After visit TO Kiowa, Comanche
and Greer counties. Secretary G. A.
McNabb, of the Oklahoma beard of ag-
riculture. Gays the loss of fruit will be
greater in that part of the territory
than anywhere else I'm the extreme
southern part of Comanche and Kiowa
counties, he said, about IS per cent
of the peach crop Is killed, where the
ElbertA perdominates, as the Elberta
blossoms SO much earlier than other
kinds But there win be a good crop
OF other fruits The fact that some OF
the buds are killed will only make the
surviving portion Of the crop better,
as II the weather had been favorable
there would have been such an inn
nense crop that the trees could not
have given the required strength to
the fruit" Mr. McNabb says that the
wheat prospects In Southwestern Ok
lahoma are the fnest he has ever seen.
He reports very heavy rains there last
week and says that nearly all the
streams are out OF their bsnkz.