davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

for office. Mr.. Cade has called and ex-
planned matters. and satisfied US that
he simply broke his fathers nose by
accident, and is justly entitled to the
suffrage OF the people. Also, see ad-
vertiseInent Of his saloon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

item going around that Jim Hellso
(who is ourself) is going to blossom
out as an actor. We simply own an
opera house and boss the show, and
have no Itching for histrionic honors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

The name of the man who entered
the corridor of the postoh7ce last Mon
day afternoon and turned MS gun loose
on the government clock and got a
bullet from US through the left shout
der is James Williams. a resident of
Montana. The bullet has been ex-
tracted and he is doing well. His ex-
cuse is that he simply wanted to see
If he could stop the old thing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

Y. M. C. A. closes a very strenuous
and exciting campaign for new members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
In Sunny Africa.

Ladies free Monday and Friday nights
For the first time In Salt Lake. MOVING
PICTURES OF THE GREAT SAN
DISASTER. No extra
charge,
Prices-1o, 20. 30. Soc Matnee-1s, Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

his moon one night 1t wan mt tho premier
or successful musical play, and tho moon
syrotod through the heavens at oil sorts OF
angles mover indulge1 in by my eef-respoct-
Ing. real moon Tho calcium mnnpuator
helps out with the moon. sunrso is depict
ed on tho light plot in language that no one
outside OF the business could possibly under
stand. Yet when the electrician gets that plot
In hls hands he knows just what switches 10
turn on on to represent with his Hood OF
electricity the oncomlng OF the orb OF day.
therc is food to be eaten tho stage tho
property man furnishes 1t. a bunch Of real
celery Is sometimes all there is to tho feast
that can bo cnton. Cold tea makes tho cham
pagne and tho rest may all be papler macho.
IL Is easily seen that II or tho opera
tives to whom ia intrusted of tho plots
falls To carry out tho instructions tho plot
maker has furnished many things Will 80
wrong. II q character Is to carry on ito the
stogo with him scaled letter. that lotter
must be handed to him in his dressing room
by the property The actor is not sup
posed TO furnish of his own. one OF the
prize atories about props Is that OF the ira
gedian who. upon tho stage. TO Kill his
rival with dagger, He forgot to tnlSe tho
weapon on the stage with him. but this slight
oversight made difference TO him
F1cnd md yllaini' he shouted 10 his foe
III l had hero the dagger that I carecssly
left In my tent would stab you 10 death"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
s,;S!l#
ss4'Ila
TINE TABLE
IN EFBECT
APRIL /, 1oo@

ARRIVE
Omaha, St, Louis. Kansas
land. Butte. San Ffanciseo $50 am
termediate points -. 9:80am.
"; Valley, hysrP% PARK osfisn' ETY. and SIino ins
termediate points .,......... III :A6 e.m-
No. 1S-FTom Chicago, Oma-
ha, Ogden and intermediate
No. eoisei MTron Ogden. Chicago. N" p"
st Louis, Kansas City.
Omaha Denver and San
No. lo-From ogden, Cache
Valley, Butte, Portland and
San Francisco ,,...,,,.....-. 5:3S Pm
DEPART.
No. 6For Ogden. Omaha,
GGhlieaso Chic 60, P PeqvsI, Kansas 7,a
No, For Ogden, Portland,
Butte. San Francisco and
intermsdiate points a...,,,. 1870 an
Sity. St. Louis and % San
No i-Fsr ogden. Cache
teTmedIate points -. A:oS pm
No. 17-gor Ogden, Omaha
Chicago and intermediate
No. sFor Ogden. Denver,
ENdu5Ab SlLy, onaQ9, 5ts r
Louis and Chicago ,.......,. 0:06 Pm
No. e-For Ogden. Cache
Valley, Butte. Helena,
Portland, San Francisco
and intermediate points -. 11:4S pm
8. s s SPENCER, p SHIa 4 4. &. +. A.
City Ticket once. 1o1 Main street.
Telephone 80.
Note-Tratn numbers shown above arc
Oregon Short Line train numbers, and do
not apply TO the Southern PacIdo west Of
Ogden or tho Union Pacific cast thereof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
The Man Of Mystery.

Three nights. commencing Thursday.
with a Saturday souvenir matinee, mel
odrama of Algeria
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-11

Daily Press Want Ads bring The
desired results.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-11
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

at the request OF Sergeant T.. W
Mtlstead, chairman Of the United
Charities Association OF this city.
the proposition 10 call mass meet.
ing of the people Of Ncwpor, News
will be considered b. the various
churches; bodies OF the city.
Mr.. Milatcad has shown COM
mcndable zeal in the work com.
mitted 70 his care. Too many per
sons are willing to give OF their
moucy and best wishes. hut Who
arc too busy to give OF their time.
They arc content to let the Saliva.
ton Army or some ono who likes
to do such work. attend to 1t. for
getting that the obligation 10 look
after tho necessities OF Tho poor
and needy.
Charitable socicries should be per.
manently organized and should pre-.
pare in advance for the pressing
needs OF the winters work. Large
memberships should be secured and
contributions should be SYSTEMATIC.
ally an! pcrsistently sought.
The ccIored people OF the CITY
might be induced 10 take part in
the work or else TO organize and
conduct an OraGn!2cd Charities So.
clc;y CT their OWN, provided they
prefer that method OF dealing viii,
the subject. As many OF the per
sons relieved By the charitab!y in.
clincd are colorcd the matter should
oe presented 10 the colorcd churches
aud to the colorcd people az the
city AZ large. or course, ii thcv
90 no, choose to accept the rcspon.
s!bility il would not relieve the
charitahly inclined white people of
this section of The duty OF relieving
all tie want possible among both
the white and colorcd sufferer;
from The rlsors Of winter and the
pinch OF poverty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-11
TIE DEVILS CODE.
keK~nd OF n Monk, Satan and quick
Nights Work.

Siockholm's public library contains Il
wonderful Work which is called The
Devils Code" and which In addition
70 itS extraordinary name, Is said 10 he
-he biggest manuScyiDi in the world
Every letter is most beautifully drawn.
and the magnitude Of HE work is 50
great that il seems impossible for amy
single monk 10 have done il.
The story of the origin Of the manu-
script, however. moi only gives IL az
the work of one man, but also states il
10 be rhe worl; ot Il single night The
story runs rs follows:
a poor monk had been condemned
20 death, but was told mockingiy by
bis judges rhai if he was able to copy
the Whole Code between darkness and
dawn he would be saved. Relying IN
III the impossibility of the task, those
VINO sentenced him furnished him witt,
she original copy OF The Code with
gen. inE and parchment. and LETT him
Death must have been rs little liked
n the middle ages as il is now, for the
monk, forgetting the honeicsSness %
hiS tssk, commenced il. Before long
however. hc saw liar be could not snye
his own life by suci weak exertions,
and, tearing i cruel and horrible death
lee invoked die aid 81 The prince OF
darkness. promising 10 surrender his
soul II he we're assisted in the task.
The levi kindly obliged 10y appear.
ing on the Spo'. accepted The contract
and SAT down 10 The work. and neyl
morning The Devils Code WAS finish
ed, tie monk being found deud The
copying clerk from the internal re-
gons presumably fed away with the
DOOR mans soul a. soon as the wicked
compoct was 6cisheG" Pearson's
Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-11
'OR0NES IN us. PR|NTERY
MANY Employees Who Loaf in the
Shop 10 be Discharged.
WASTE AMOUNTS TO MILLIONS
Representative Lands Says tie Can
Save lmmenGc Sums by Putting
Office on Business sasis-Editors
f'i5y be Employed


WASHINGTON. d. C., Jan IT,
It is regarded as probable among
employees Of the government print.
ing Office that thcrc will shortly
10 n wholesale dismissal, in tho biz
establishment
This is duo to Tho fact THAI Tho
crusade against unnecessary print
ing has had the effect OF cutting
down the %rIount of worl, in the
Office until rany mcn and women
are no. doing over fow hours
work a ds"
1t is stated that goycrnmon, Off.
Gals in all departments have cut
down their printing immensely in
tho last fcw months
Representative Lands, OF Indiana.
OF Tie house committee on print
ing, declares thar if congress will
pass bill! hc will press before
that body hn will save the govern
ment $1,000,coo Il year in printing
the aggregate cost of salaries. pa
per. inks, etc. Mr.. Lands las been
practical newspaper man
President Roosevelt himself he.
gan the crusade against too much
printing in one OF his messages 10
congress several years ago.
Ono OF the propositions nos being
considered is that Of an editorial
bureau through which ali sniff FOR
publication must pass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-11

The message as Il whole i, al.
able and patriotic paper aud none
OF Governor Monyaguc's friends need
he ashamed OF his final uttcrancoa
before mis- rctiromon. from the high
Office to which he was chosen by
The voters OF tho Old Dominion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-11
a HEARTY LAUGH
II L. bie-sfnE. TI,Is RencA Of sun-
shiny SuuI.

rhe cod, "t;,iinc atmosphere which
sometimes pcryadrS II reception q. 9th
er social gathering is often entirely
designated by tho hearty, ringing laugh.
ter OF some simple. Scnujn" soul " ha
is buhbliny over with FIN. The still
ness aud "Onsyra!nr which q miuUia
hatore embarrassed the whole com.
!'any axe relieved as il ny mag.r.
There is something i'll genuine. spon.
tnuco,;s huuior which removes all re
Strain'. acat'ers ciunsrra ssmen;. re-
iieves tension md ws,ds souls together
rs no introduction or conversation CAP.
lc puts the shy Al ease, diS.jpatcs, pre-.
udjce, gives confidence 10 ihr iimiti and
reassnres tbc shrinking sou rha
CHEEKY smile or rne SDoEraneJus laugh
nwakcns sympathy ana aroUaes feel
ings OF frieudiAess. II seems 10 mcsy
nj BARRIERS.
Oh. wi'ai riches live IN y ,ui,ay SOU
What blessed heritage is - sunny
fave. 10 he able 10 lin" uur sunshine
Tb"rcvtr ONO gees. To he able 10 scar.
ter thu shadows and 10 tighten sorrow
4ateh ueH!tA, ID nave power 10 send
chcer into despaiiinE souls Though Il
sunny and u radiant heari. And il,
haply. Ibis h"r!rage is com binrd with
superb mann"r and exquisite per
so:iality. no money wealth ran com.
pare With It's value
Ids blessing jS moi very difficult OF
acquisition, Tor sunny face is but Il
rAlin,sr,nn nj L.
Inc sunshine docs not appcar first
upon the face. but in The soul. The
s!ad siDlp thnl makes tie face radiant
is bur 4 glimpse Of the souls Sunshine.
o. S. Harden i'll snccess Magazine. :.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-11
UNIQUE FEATS.
Odd rbyhicn1 Tricks that People
Here and There Can 40.

Uere and There Can Du.
group 0f travelling men were dis.
cussiDG unique tra,s and physical
tricks thd' people here and ther.
cab do
ii know Chi,agutn." said one.
who can whistle a tune and ham lis
accompaniment AZ thc same time. lie
Whistles through 4 hai, not through ths
usual round hole, and the deep, musical
accompaniment together with the shrili
sweetness of lh. whistle makes Il
mighty attractive thing 10 hear"
i Snew Il barber" said tie second
drummer, who had 4 unique way OF
crn ckins nuts. lie would place Il nu.
bctwecn the back OF his head and a
stone OF brick wall, ana then he would
give himself il sharp rap on the fore.
head with his list. The nuss would
crack open every time"
"A Nanaynnk man" said The third
Can give his head Il jerk thar turns
back his eyciids. He has to turn them
soisn again with lis fingers This is:
Mn ugly feat. aud I'm glad ii is rare"
L knew Il, school," said the fourth
dInmmr "a hoy banned Bucky Az
anus who could play tunes by swapping
his Fingers. The thumb and first two
fingers OF each hand would work away
bnaiiy, and forth wonid come the clear
EST, sweetest. faintcSt music. used tn
s,T with Bucky Adams. and many II
tedious school session would he make
shorter and Dleasuntey with this odd
gift.'-Ncw York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-11
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
n -rattA It1t-nrtaltv- - lI,tor,O

No cnploye or the Dally Press Com
pGny Ia authorized 10 contract any OBJ
Iigatlon In the name Of the company.
or TO make purchases III the name OF
the same except upon orders signed by
the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY
PRESE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-11

II Fraocc and Germany will just
carry ont their war along the same
Secrei lines thcy have conducted
tho prc!!ia!nar:cs il probably will
have less sensational effect upon
HE markets OF the world than the
knock down and runabont fights OF
We ancient days
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-11
Entered AT the Newport News, Va
Postot.ice ga second-class matter.
THURSDAY. JANUARY II. 1908.
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS


Two very important and timely
recommendations wcrc made in Gov
nor Montnguc's message. which was
yesterday presented 10 tho General
Assembly of Virginia.
One has TO do with primary cleo
tons and the other Is in conncc
ton with campaign contributions Of
corporations. Tho Governor be-
lieye3 that every scmblancc OF par
tlzanry 9hould be removed from the
conduct OF the primaries and that
the machinery should be in the
hands OF the Commonwealth and
that the expense should be taken
out OF tho State treasury. We be-
lleYe in the enactment or laws car
Iying out mis- snggcs,ions will be
found Il practical solution OF the
primary problem. Few persons are
ready to believe that the method
of selecting Statc candidates tried
last year was a failure, save insofar
rs /. placed Il heavy burden Oh
Individual aspirants for high hon
ors at the hands OF the party. Then,
too, there wcrc the incvitable
charges OF fraud based upon the
well.known face that partizans OF
this or that candidate had the choos-
ing OF the election officials in ccY-
tain precincts.
All OF this could be avoided and
tho primaries might be placed on
n legalIzed plano; one ON which
there could be no toubt that they
would represent he Will Of r. ma
jority of the voters OF any party, il
the Governors views are enacted
Into pcactica! aGd efficient law.
II such action is taken. however, a
provision should be included making
II obligatory upon those who would
participate IN primary elections to
publicly announce any change OF po.
litical faith at least three months
before lilo primary Al which they
propose 10 VOC.
rA,
A' Wv '''' yer! properly h"id'
''"''''i i'' ai"r''' IN
'''' G'v'' ''tPo'a''"ha
- -""-'" ~ rO.'''' o'' l" pos ical"'
- ~ va" o"".'''sh 'o"'''-
~ - Wv e"i'p.''6n i.i.'u" OF
p"' ''S " neither
n,nl, -, ''.'' .'N'e'S "oi''"ea
eo.n =, :, "> '''''' 'o.,',''''' - o'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-11

General Assembly. In this respect
Virginia in far behind other States,
her people seeming 10 be slow to
realize that 1t Is cXpedient for Ger
tain individual rights should &c sur
rendered for tho benefit of tho en-
tire body OF the people.
Tho business OF the trcasury do
partment should be conducted by
methods above criticism. In this
department. was found tho one point
on which tho cuemies CT Democracy
could assail tho party in tho last
State campaign. II tho tho depart
mon; Is again tho source OF such
attack il will be tho FAINT nos OF
tho ohicials in charge o. tho depart
men:, hut OF tho legislators who
have been urged 10 MAKO tho ncc-
cssary reforms.
The road question is one OF SUI
promo Importance 10 the State. TIE
Governors recommendations in ref
erence to that subject arc clear and
logical. There undoubtedly should
be State aid whore the country dis
tricts are willing 10 holy them
sclvcs. Tor tho State undoubtc liz
would find money thus spent n
source Of profit in the subsoqucn,
increase in property values in tho
ccctionS hcncfittod.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily Press is delivered by car
riers anywhere in the city limits Tor
~ cents week. Any Irregularities In
delivery shorld he Immediately re-
ported to the Office Of publication. Or
ders for delivery OF the Daily Press 10
either residence or places of business
Day he made by postal card or leie-
phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-29

and the doctors would have to 90 out
Of business. BY proper mental disci-
pine, even grief over death would be
unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-29

MY child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest applied DR.
Thomas Ecleetric Oil The pain ceased
and the child sank into rcstful sleep.
Mrs. Nancy NJ Hanson, Hamburg
N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-29

Albert Dean has annexed horse
stable To his carriage shed.
Elmer Rowell and Miss Jennie Louise
Langmaid were united in marriage on
October 10th
Fred y. Smith has engaged az farmer
for NJ r King and will move his family
into the tenement near the church.
w. s. Blake is very sick with typhoid
fever; George Moody seems approaching
the same condition Dr. Hayward att
tends Them
Mrs. Mary ]. Shepard has been very
i'll since her husbands decease. She Is
under The care OF Dr. Hayward and Miss
Frances Sutherland, trained nurse from
Montpelier
Most of our deer hunters were quite
active last week. many going to Han
cock, Barnard, Stratford and elsewhere.
Verd Davis and Henry Alexander each
secured fine specimen ia town and Fred
Co.'s brought one from Hancock. Others
may be heard from later.
Among those who attended the funeral
Of Elder Shepard were W. n. shepard Of
Barre, Judge G. W. Lathrop Of Williams
town, George Brigham and family, +.
Randolph; Rev, ii i. X. Whitney, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clark, StraAord; Rev
and Mrs. Wilbur Harding, Corinthj Rev
Mr. Dexter, Nv Topsham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-29

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch Of your
clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the
most obstinate cases. Why sufferf All
druggists sell it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-29
Ole Ladies Roses
.-s-.~E..i-i-.t.l-f-.-i-.-l-l-l-i


[oriEinal,l
There were eight passengers In the
coach, six men and tw2 women. and
every man was armed. Gentleman
John, ais he was called, had robbed the
coach the day before and had told the
driver to say that he would rob the
next one to pass over the road. The
consequence ras. this being tile next
coach. that the sheriff. disguised as a
parson, was in Il, and the two won
en-" were disguised deputies But their
Identity was not known 10 the pas
sengers.
"ord like to see this gentlemen road
agent Git any OF my money remarked
Hibernian, They say he's mighty
quick on the trigger, but orll keep me
finger OH mine the while"
Some OF us down in Mississippi,
whar come from, are in the habit Of
usin guns" drawlcd man in broad
bgimmed hat.
"0h. we won't see Gentleman John,
said the supposed clergyman. He
isn't the fool TO give us warning"
HE give EN- warning OH the Denver
line" said a young fellow in a high
choker collar. eThcy were on the look
out for him, but the first thing they
knew be was or the coach step and
had every one inside covered. Every
passenger was armed. but no one dared
| draw
| The stage stopped at tavern, the
door was opened, and woman with a
bunch of roses IN her hand was about
to enter when she drew back, saying
that she wouldn't travel with men
alone, Apparently she did not see the
deputies. who were on the back seat
and when they were pointed out to hcr
she sprang into the coach. AS she wa.
about to seat herself she dropped hel
bouquet. The young man in the chokcr
collar picked 1t up and handed II Il
her She received II with n smile and
taking from the bunch the largest rose
| gave 1t to him. He thanked her and
| put II 10 his nose. Then the converse
ton was resumed as to Gentleman
John. EN4 M
"f8ssiany one ever seen irfm unmask.
ed7r asked the sheriff. fishing for infer
| nation.
mo" replied the Irishman, she's
modest as a gyrrl He hides his face
as the women do in Turkey
They say he's about forty" said
one OF the deputies
who are you talking aboutT asked
the woman with the roses.
Gentleman John. He's going to roll
this coach"
law sakesl Let me outl Driver
stopw
You can't get out here" said the
sheriff. You'd have too far to wall
back. Besides. the fellow isn't foo
enough to forewarn us."
I'VE are all ready 70 him." the Mis-
slssipplan remarked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-29
CANADA WILL GAIN
NO VERMONT LAND
New Mapping Of Boundary Now in Pro-
gress; No Dispute So Far BY Joint
Commission.

Washington, D. c., Oct 90 Canada
will gain no territory from Vermont
towns by the new mapping OF tho inter
national boundary now il progress. Re-
ports 10 the contrary from the Province
of Quebec are pronounced hereby entire
ly untrue.
a joint commission, comprising about
Is persons. is now at work mapping the
boundary from Halls stream on the New
Hampshire border TO Rouse's Point, N
" ]. b. Baylor is in charge OF the Am.
erican surveyors and G. G. Rainboth Of
the CANADIAN surveyors. They arc pro-
cecding under a paragraph in the last
diplomatic and consular appropriation
law, which reads
For the more effective demarcation
and mapping Of the boundary line be
tween the United States and the DO.
minion Of Canada, near the 45th parallel
from the Richelieu river to Halls stream
as established by the commissioners Of
1912 to 1sss. under the treaty Of Wash.
ington of Aug 0, 1912, TO be expended
under the direction OF the of the secre.
tary Of state and TO be Immediately
available and continue available until
expended, 100000 or so much thereof a.
may be necessary.
This work is almost entirely the set
ting up Of new monuments. Along the
Vermont border these monuments which
arc Of cast iron. are all the way from a
quarter OF a mile TO three or four mile.
apart. Put down more than 50 year.
ago on wood foundations, many Of these
monuments have now rotted awny
They are being replaced with concrete
foundations.