davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
PRES1DtNT APPOINTS WOMAN.
Mrs Foster to Investigate Condition of
 Women and Children.

Washington. Oct. SO.-By direction of President Roosevelt, Mrs. J. Ellen Eos ter has been detailed from the depart ment of justice to investigate the con dition of women and child workers throughout the country. Legislation on this subject is pending before congress. Mrs. Foster went to the Philippines with the Taft party. and represented the United States government at the International Red Cross conference in St. Petersburg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
WINS IN HAMDEN.
Nominated as Representative by Big
 Majority.

Benjamin B. Broadbent defeated Will bur e. Ives as representative at the republican caucus held in Hamden last evening by a majority of Ill votes, Broadbent receiving SO1 and Ives receiv- ing 19O The justices of the peace who were nominated are Almond J. Dean, Michael Farrell, Carmine Coramdilla Frank N. Spencer, William Leete and George J. Dickerman. Benjamin J. Dickerman was chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
Fen bend h Church GymnasIum.

New York, Oct. 30.-John Bergen, a .stenographer, eighteen years of age, fell dead in the gymnasium of Holy Cross church tonight after receiving a blow over the heart during friendly boxing bout. John McGrath, the other boxer, was arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
Congressman Honr,s CondItion.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 3o.-At ten o'clock tonight Congressman Rock wood Hoar's physician issued this bull letin: "Mr. Hoars condition remained unchanged to-day. He is extremely weak and his condition very serious. .''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
BoAEDMAN RESIDENCE SOLD.
Col. Rutherford Trowbridge Purchases
 Handsome Home OH HilIhOuse Ave.

The splendid piece of property on Hillhouse avenue, which has for many years been the home of the late Mrs. Lucy Boardman, and which is situated next to the residence of Henry r. English, has been purchased by Col Rutherford Trowbridge. MT. Trow- bridge will probably occupy it next spring or summer, and will make it his home.
 The property is assessed at $7O,OOO. It has a $27O foot front and a depth of 3l5 feet The sale was effected through John T. Sloan, the well known real es- tate agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
POLICE BLAMED.
Atlanta Lynchings Might Have Been Averted Had They shown Front.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 3O.-In its present. ments to-day the Fulton county grand jury declares that had the city police opposed a determined front to the mob at the incipiency of the riots of September p all serious trouble could have been averted.
 The jury urged the establishment ot an efficient county police department, and advises capital punishment for criminal assault.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
Rua.ien sten,ner Founder..

London, Oct. 31.-The Hamburg cor respondent of the Tribune reports the foundering of the Russian steamer Jes- sica in the Gulf of Bothnia. The cap tain of the steamer and thirty men were drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
CHEAP CoLoNLSr RATES TO C4LI-
 FORNII.

Via Washington-sunset Route. Per sonally conducted excursion. Sleeping cars without change from Washington. Berth $S5O. Southern Railway, No. 22S; Southern Pacific, No. TO Wash ington street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
Anarchists Arrested in New yor,,

New York, Oct, SO.-Emma Goldman and nine other persons were arrested at an anarchistic meeting on East Fourth street tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
nnrne Conferenee Next Enster.

rondon, Oct. S1-The Daily Tele- granh's correspondent at The Hague saws he learns that the second peace conference will be eonyoked next East CT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
ATTELL GETS DECISION.
Fight With Baker ut Frisco Goes the
 Limit.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 3O.-Abe Attel was given the decision over Harry Bak- CT at the end of a twenty-round coutest here tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31

IContinued on Eighth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-31
CHICAGO YOUNG WOMEN

(continued on Second Page.)
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

CONISTON. By Winston Churchill. Illustrated by Flor
ScOvel Shinn. limo. pp xii. 5i3 CThe Mac
milan Company
A romance o New England early sos
TUXEDO AVENUE TO WATER STREET Being the
Transpanted Church BY Amos r.. Wells
Illustrated by Josephine Bruce l2InO. pp. 2J9
(FGnk & Wagnalls Company
the congregation Of a fashionable church was
awakened 70 It's responsibilities toward it's poorer
neighbors.
TONIC. SON OF THE SIERRAs. a Story the Apache
BY General Charles King. Illustrated in color
by Charles J. Post limo. PIP S3s. &C. ". DiIling-
ham Company
REsTDALE BY Julia Eliza Shetland. Illustrated
limo pp. 2TT (BuTre Publishing Company
A story Of a New England
BY the author OF Through Spectacles OF Feeling ."
limo, pp. 223 uOngmans. Green & Coz
A picture OF village life IN the North Of England
SHORT STORIES. BY Ardeen Foster I2mo. ID. 81
CdcElroy Publishing Company
THE COLONEL OF THE RED HUZZARS. BY John
Reed Scott Illustrated in color by Clarence F.
Underwood l2rno. pp. S4l philadelphia:
Lppincott Company
Relating the adventures Of young American Of
hcsr In the kingdom Of Valeria. considerations
which result from his love for the ruling princess
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
TOLSToY'S IDEAS.
Illustrated News.

From The illustrated News
+, .,,,d .oXVhal is the Douma likely 10 efIect!'
90, 40 .-,,r5 '.Doun1a" ToIstoys nervous hands
osred and unclasped, and he grasped the sides
- bis armchair as he replied: The Douma may
"a 81 . ,.,, things; all intellectual people will rec
.a 90 10 he undoubted benefit of an assembly of
,te ,,eorle for the peoples good: but the peas
80, ff,ereraIly speaking. has no conception or the
80 o., 80, ~ The word. Those who have been re-
snoneihIe In the Russian past for the education
"a ,,og-..ss Of her uncultured millions OF peas
am an 60 so lamentably failed that to-day
r., The question of improving the peasants
,atns meeting his requirements ana aHeFl-
1ia his cordition has been forced on the
,.o,e thai be by sheer necessity. IL Is done
l,,.itf "a rush and the peasant mind cannon grasp
4. Fostiug good and benefcent reform cannot
-, oDftrelV OF necessity-it must come from
~ heart and be bred Of mans love for fellow
-, Indiyiduals viii continue 10 help their
- illalI, hratnren as Of yore, and more will do go
-ds,-mary from selfish motives. seeing In the
s,,ns of the times day OF retribution arriving
b,1, universal reform and Gods peace over the
land fear. is rot yet ,,,, -,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
REPRINT

SUPERSEDED. BY May Sinclair. lemo. pp. ia
CHenry Holt & C01
a story of two teachers IN a fashionaoe girls
In London
EIGHT DRAMAS or CALDEEON Freely Translated
by Edward Fitz Gerald I-n1o. DIP. 5tJ. (The
Macmillan Company
In "rhe EversIey Series"
THE WRONG ENVELOPE AND OTHER STORIES
Ey Mrs Molesworth leno. 30 1tS CFhe Mac
milan CompGuy-4
To this collection Mrs Mol-sWorth has added a
story by her Beyt, who died a years ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

FROM THE COTTON FIELDS TO THE COTTON MILLS
Study Industrial Transition IL \ rtI Ctr0Ii~,
BY Holland Thompson limo. pp. 4. Isl (The Ma
milan Company
IN oLDE CONSECTICUT- Beins a Record OF Quaint
Curious and Romantic Happenings There Colonial
Times and Later BY Charles Burr Todd. I2IIlo.
PIP. 7. pa CThe Grafton Press)
NELSON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA Everybodvs Book -
Reference. Edited By Frank Moore Colby NJ
and George Sandman. NJ. A. In twelve volumes
illustrated. Vol l. A BedL 4to. Do GtS
IThOmas Nelson & Sons
Containing eolored plates and maps and many Illus
trations in the
FOOLISH ETIQUETTE: Written by that Brilliant Co
terie Gitdy Words. Whose Contributions 10 the
Foolish Dictionary, Foolish Finance the Foolish
Almanack Have Made the World for Two
Years Here Appearing Under the Pseudonym OF o.
r HayVe Illustrated by Wallace Goldsmith. I2uao
Boston: John b. Luce & Coz
LETTERS FROM A SURGEON OF THE CIVIL WAR
Complied By Martha Derby Perry. Illustrated. 19mo
pp. Xii. 255. (BOston; I4ttie. Brown & Coz
OCEAN AND INLAND WATER TRANSPORT ATfON-
by Emory X. Johnson Pm d. limo pp. xii 3a5
ID. Appleton s. co..
practical treatise the development OF our
merchant marine. advantages OF the different inter
oceanic routes. the possibilities OF the Panama cana
and
THE KINGS ENGLISH. 12mo. pp. l. 80 ,TIenry
FrOwde)
A compilation Of ungammaticaI and cIumsiiy
formed sentences
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

General Lew Wallace has written his auto
biography. which will be published by the Har-
pers in the fall The publication of the book
will serve to contradict the statement made re-
Gently in a popular magazine that "Ben-Hur
belonged TO the long list of successful stories
that met with repeated rejection before their
merits were recognized "Ben-Hur' was only
offered by the author to the Harpers. and was
promptly accepted.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

peasant and unfuihlled promises have had their
natufaI erect on him. To-day he believes MOTH
ing! ne has become a skeptic. and may prove
dangerous skeptic indeed Following prom
lses OF REFORM and freedom comes the subtle
WORD louma, which the majority of the peas
ants take TO mean panacea for all wrong. and
they anxiously await to what this wonder
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

OF the sea, the dwellers therein. the wild birds
Hitting over it. the ships that traverse it-all
these things and more Mr.. Van Dyke deals with
in most beguiling fashion. His book is one 10
be treasured
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

Next Wednesday Houshton. Mifhin & Co. are
to bring out popular edition of Mary John
stons ITO Have and to Hold" to be sold at a
popular price" AS more than three hundred
thousand copies of the book have been sold in
the regular edition. it seems hard to understand
on what grounds the publishers have concluded
that the regular price is unpopular. F. Hop
knson Smiths Caleb West is TO be issued in
similar form at the same time
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

Many volumes have been printed TO guide the
European traveller on his way after he has
safely landed on the other side but II has
NAMED for an American publishing house TO
issue guide book to fill in the gap between
New York and the port of debarkation. Pres
brey's Information Guide" is a slim pamphlet
adapted TO side or inside pocket carriage. that
admirably fulfls it's claim 10 be a "Baedeker
of the Ocean" In it's one hundred pages the
transatlantic traveller can CLEAN much useful
information in regard to the proper fees TO give
the stewards. the etiquette of the ship the
toms regulations of European countries and the
United States; passport suggestions; nautical
terms, facts and statistics; European money
tables; European railway fares; hints to auto
mobile tourists in Europe; international postage,
parcels post, telegram. cable and wireless mes
sage rates; the transatlantic steamship speed
record from 1888 to 1905: dimensions of all the
principal transatlantic steamships; facts about
the sea- the surface, the depths and the bottom;
lights and light vessels of the United States
and European coasts; foreign consuls in New
York; United States consuls In Europe: mail
time and distances from New York to all parts
of the world; and he can study at his leisure the
map of the haven where he would be BY
means of colored illustrat tions he can identify
the steamers that he meets and read the sig
nails exchanged with passing vessels. He will
learn that he cannot take living plants into
Germany If such was his intention, or foreign
cheerfulness are greater virtues during a Gus
toms examination than in any other portion of
a tourists experience
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
HISTORY.

MEXICO DURANTE SU GUERRA CON Los ESTADOs
CNIDOS. BY Jose Fernando Ramirez limo Do.
322 (NeXco: Abreria de la Niuda de Oh. Bouret
MI HISTORIA MIILTAR Y POLITICA IsIO-74 Ne
nlorias neditas BY Antonio Lopez de Santa AnDa
i2mo. pp. viii PSI (Librers de la Viuia de On
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

ment> Of archaeology of the University of Penn
sylvania. and entitled Documents from the
Temple Archives of Nippur Dated in the Reigns
of the Cassite Rulers" With the exception of a
few Babylonian tablets of the second millen-
MUM before Christ that have been published.
the nearly four hundred tablets that have been
reproduced and deciphered in Dr. Clay's two
volumes represent the first collection of a pc
riod covering twelve centuries. These endur-
ing documents Of clay consist largely of records
of taxes collected and of business transacted by
the bursar of the temple. including receipts.
payments OF salaries to officials and of pen
sions to benefciares There are. in addition.
a number of private contracts such as an agree
ment made by a citizen to assume a debt for
which a priest had been imprisoned. and an
other tablet makes record Of a decision In
which husbandman is required TO make good
the loss of a neighbours crop, inasmuch as he
failed to replace by a certain date OK which
he had borrowed. and which had broken its
leg while in his custody.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

In The Opal Sea" CCharles Scribners Sons)
Professor John c. Van Dyke takes his readers
imagination captive with prose IN which feel
the seas own glamour OF beauty and movement
and mystery its glory of color and power its
deep-toned music. The book is a happy blend
ing Of poetry and science one to stir with graft
tude the true lover Of old Ocean who IN inland
places. Graves vehemently glimpse OF surging
waves Does any one question that title of the
Opal Sea-? Whatever hue is in the sky" says
the author, whatever tint may be produced by
heat or cold, by sunlight or moonlight. or cloud
light, the water mirror will give It back. The
sea is not blue. green. or yellow alone. but
all the rainbow hues blended and fused by sun
light into iridescent fire.
How got the Mediterranean that glorious blue
that CLEANS richer than sapphire before our en-
chanted eyes? Here is an explanation:
Particles floating in water have. doubt. the
power 9I % producing color colo edeet upon tle water
granite and mica grains that Il bears with 1t TO
posed To- lend its cooring to the Mediterranean and
make that sea blue But the Mediterranean has
3cacioas in Producing color The chief ot these is
salt, The sa pareIe s1aa et s & @
interrupng, checking refracting and rejecting the
efrectiveIy that when in great mass. the par
tcles apparently reflect from the depths a
We behold THE deep blue sea- That the sunlight
and blue sky are contributory causes Of the blue
sea may be for the blue largely disa ppears
with the sun and sky. The buest OF seas when
under stormcouds. with wind. will show gray
green IN every curling wave; and whenever the
wave breaks the coast the ships side there
will be rushing crests OF green and white foam.
II would seem. then, hat while the and
sky color Of water is blue. its local color is
pale green gTay-green. The stories told by
the sponge fishers and pearl divers are all OF green
water below the surface a. Venice the REJECTION
but green and sailing into the Bay OF Naples on a
clear day the water appears intensely blue. while
the same water seen in the tanks OF the Naples
Aquarium. is green.
What lies in the depths Of the sea- the winds
Will with IL. the gnawing OF the waves tooth on
a rocky coast the sounding shores. the gardens
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
TRAVEL AND TopoeRAPHY.

ALGERIA AND TUNts Painted ana Described Nv
Frances y. NesbtJt Sya. PIP. lx. -eS tThe Mac
milan Company
In the series brought out by A. and G. BlazK. or
London. In which the Illustrations color ara \
special feature.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
RELIGIOUS

A COMMENTARY on THE NEW TEST. NIENT Pv
Professor Bernhard Weiss. ID u Translated by
Professor George II Schodue. Fh d. and Professor
Ep-phaniue Wilson NJ A. With Introduction BY
James = Riggs To- volumes. svo. PIP.
xxxtL 379, 627. 5c6. 500. lFunk & Wasnalls COM
pauyl
SPURGEONS ILLUSTRATIVE ANECDOTES Selected
and Classified by the Rev. Louis Albert Banks.
d p. 12mo PIP. xix. 312. lFunk * wagnat Conn
pany1
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

Hamlin Garland has sufficiently recovered
from his recent Illness to sail for Europe,
where he hopes TO complete his convalescence.
The new novel which he expected to publish In
the fall through the Harpers will not, however,
be ready for the press before next spring.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
NATURE Study.

CIovERs AND HOW TO GROW THEM BY Thomas
shaw, Illustrated limo. Pp. vi. $40 tOrange
Judd Company
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

Babylonian business methods are curiousiy
brought TO light in two volumes by Albert T.
Clay. Ph. D.. recently published for the depart
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
POLITICAL sclENcEy

political HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK By De Alya -tanvood Alexander. A. NJ. In
two Volumes Svo, pD. tti~ sos. U. iit GIenry
Holt & Cp-)
\ history of the movements cf political parties
and their leaders from l-f1 to- 1851
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
Rare Books and Prints IN Europe.

trated by the author limo. pp- so (Broa1wsy
Publishing CoupauyI
FIRESIDE FANCIES. "RiddeL'' l2no. pp. 50.
tWNlam =. JrnEinsI
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

The Russians FOR instance were never con
.,,I-ced ~ their inferiority 10 the japanese tne
H6ere fact OF the dispatch Of the Baltic meet Is
Lioe - -bisl as Were the Spaniards against tne
tl,,o-icsns Hence the Russians We're ready 10
.Ibt great feet actions. while the Spaniards con-
I.Hl-s 80 tbe hopelessness OF things, kept many
stins Al home and made peace before they lost
stI,, Similarly. in the Great War, convinced Dy
of the hopelessness Of the sea struggle.
t7rance attempted no more grand battles, an9 no so.
., he var ended, had many fine ships left 10
~ t. vss French Naval Power not the frehch
net-v that was annihated Al Trafalgar; the puIk
~ E1yercb ships still existed at the Close OF the
StaT blockaded in their harhors by the I@he!m-
49,. s'1rerior sic feet. The Carthagii
worst trou ) always had ships LETT 70
Nv and their he was never annlhlated IKE
~ Russia 1904 'Q5; while the Athenlans.
1lioi,coa OF equality TO the last, had practically
,THtr entire fleet annlhilated. as wen as ther
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

The valuable collections of Lincoln and Of
Thackeray manuscripts owned by Major Will
lam H. Lambert. of Philadelphia, have just been
destroyed by fire. A very considerable amount
of the Lincoln material was printed for the first
time In the series OF articles Lincoln. the
Lawyer" which Frederic Trevor Hill has been
contributing to The Century Magazine" and
so has been in a measure preserved. The articles
will appear In book form in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
. Critical Consideration of Sea
POscer.

,-prsrTS OF SEA POWER. BY Fred T. lane
Nfth eight maps and fourteen illustrations
Syo pp. n. Sii. Longmans, Green & Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
FICTION.

CONISTON. By Winston Churchill. Illustrated by Flor
Scovel Shinn- limo. pp XIII 54S (The Mac
milan CornpanyO
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20

order TO decentralize trade. A rigid
system of rates, based upon distance,
Is driving commerce from the rail-
roads to the waterways. In this coun-
try there is railroad practically on
the river bank, from st. Paul to New
Orleans, on each side of the Mississip-
pi, and the rates are so low that COM
merce upon the river has been we'll
nigh abandoned, upon any large
scale"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
RATE MAKING IN EUROPEAN
COUNTRIES.

Speaking before the Philosophical
club of Denver w. w. Baldwin said:
There is a plan for government
rate-making It's advocates protest
that it is only intended to be little
plan to be used in small way, but all
agree that it is government plan.
The exercise of rate-making by the
government is not new to the world,
although it is new to the United
States, Germany does it. France does
it. Russia does it. Austria does 1t.
The government owns the railroads in
Germany, in Russia and in Australia,
and controls them in France. Com
merce is commerce, whether carried
on by the German, the Frenchman or
the American.
"How does government rate-making
work in those countries, compared
with commercial rate-making in this
country? Which produces the more
reasonable rates? Which causes the
least of unjust discrimination? Which
most develops and prospers the indus
tries of the people? Which tends to
make rate making less question of
politics and more a question OF bust
ness? Which aids most in the open
ing of new markets in which the peo-
pie may buy and sell?
Last year there met in Washing
ton an international railway congress,
attended by some of the most distin-
guished scholars and statesmen of
Europe versed in the knowledge OF
railways, coming from countries where
government makes the rates. These
men with one voice warned us against
forsaking our system of commercial
rate making for any government or
political rate making plan, big or lit
tie. They said what every one knows,
that freight rates in the countries
where the government owns the roads,
or makes the freight rates through
its right to control, are double those
prevailing in the United States, while
the wages paid to the railway en-
ployes in Europe are less than half
the wages we pay in this country.
They said that Europe presents many
illustrations. In Germany the rail-
road department is not allowed to
make rates that will permit the grain
and timber and sugar of Prussia to
move by rail to the cities on the Rhine,
because there 1t would come in COM
petition with similar products Of
West Germany. There are railways
through Europe from Holland to Con-
for passengers. The freight goes by
the Mediterranean sea.
Germany is now building canals in
stantinople, but they are mainly used
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June I, 1905.

ARRIVE.
No: From Ogden. Chicago.
Omaha, st. Louis. Kansas
No. s1 @Fr ene Ogden. Port. ''l' "'m
land. Butte. San Francisco. $50 am.
NO. 6-From Ogden and in
=. termediate points ......... ESQ am.
No, 12-From Ogden. Cache
valley and intermediate
, ( q From Ogden. Chicago. = 40 I'm
Ct. Louis, Kansas city.
Omaha: Denver and San
g. ioNFrom ogden. Cache ~ p'"
Valley. Butte. Portland and
San Francisco ............. 7,4O pm.
DEPART.
No: 5-For Ogden. Omaha.
Chicago; Denver. Kansas.
NO. city za aPS st oF ESSls Portland THO a-
Butte. San Francisco and
intermediate points ...... 1880 am
No: For Ogden. Omaha.
c city. St. Reni. and San sas
No: ii@FOr Ogden. Cache '' ''"'
Valley and intermediate
No. 0's soFcr ogden. Denver. ~io ''n'
koais and ci cSiica Omaha St son r. NJ
Valley. Butte. Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and in
termed5a Late points %M '4S pm.
D. s. SPENCER, A. q. p. & T. A.
City Ticket Office, 2O1 Main Street
Telephone $50.
Note:-Train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers,
cifc west of Ogden or the Union Pacific
east thereof.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
ARRIVE DAILY.

No. From Los Angeles and
intermediate points ....... $50 am.
No. 52-From Lynn, Provo
and intermediate points .. -0,5O am.
No. 56-From Manti, Nephi
and intermediate points. 80. 1 80 pm.
No. 64-From Nephi, Provo
and intermediate points. $40 pm.
No. 58--From Tintic district
and intermediate points. 900 pm.
Standard Pullman Service daily be-
tween Salt Lake, Milford, Caliente. Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct stage Connection for all Mining
Districts in Southern Utah and Nevada.
Including Builfrog.
City Ticket once, II w: End 30. st.
Telephones 1855.
n. w. GILLETT, J. H MOORE,
Gen. Pass. Agt. District Pass. Agt.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20

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