davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
HOSPITAL CORPS GOING.

washington. April 21--Orders have been
given for company A. hospital corps at
the washington harra cks to proceed
without delay TO San Francisco and re-
port to General Funston for service in
caring for the sick and injured They will
take a COMPLETE medical outfit iucIudine-
stores and hospital equipment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
ARBITRATION OFFER.

Chicago, April 21.-At a meeting held
here today of the executive boards of tbe
coal operators associations of Illinois, In
diana and Ohio, a new proposition made
TO the miners through President John
Mitchell to arbitrate the differences now
miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
CIGAR MAKERS GIVE $50.

Cigar Makers union No. 224 of this
city yesterday met and made an appro-
priatiOn Of $50 for the benefit of mem
bers of the union in San Francisco. The
money will be sent to the union at
Oakland for distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
LIMIT HAS BEEN LIFTED.

New York April H-Secretarv Shaw
announced today that the $4,000 900 limit
on Geographic transfers to San francisco
has been lifted. All relief that can H.
be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
INDIAN WAR VETERANS
An Elaborate Programme Has Been
Prepared for Reunion at
EDhraim.

Ephraim, April 2O-The local post of the
Indian war veterans will hold a reunion in
this city on Tuesday, May L The pro-
gramme for the day has been arranged as
Firing of cannon and hosting of the
flag at sunrise.
Music by the martial band at 1890 D. m
Flrlng OF cannon as a signal for the peO-
pie to gather at the Central schOolhOuse
grounds, where a parade Will be formed
Following IS the order of the parade:
Standard bearer Captain Charles Wilcox
Standing army.
Indians.
Martial band.
ar veterans, citizens, etc.
Al. AT p. m. meeting will be held in
the Opera-hOuSe at which the following
programme will be rendered:
Music, martial band; speech. Mayor Oh
sen; song, Bailey family; talk, Captain
Whitlock; music orchestra; recitation
Clara BrienhOlt; male quartette. Frank
Christensen & Co; early incidents of the
war, n. o. Andersen; song, Hazel
Greaves; comic farce, ]. W. Tye & Co;
music, orchestra; selection. y. J. COIvev
Dixie martial band; comic selection.
c Z. Strong; duet. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Quinn; ghost and Indian war dance; Old
Joe Indian step dance, Joseph Thorpe.
The DAYS fun will wind up with a dance
in the Opera-hOuSe and the pavilion.
The GunnisOn reservoir is full and run
ming over More water is feeding above
gates and is crOwding close upon the
railway track besides covering a large
tract of land not before reached. A big
stream is passing down Sanpitch river
and going 10 waste past the new bridge
which has had TO be given hurried at
tention to strengthen the wings
President Hansen of the Arrowhead
Commercial club has called a meeting of
the club for Saturday evening for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the
holding of the state reunion of the In
dian war veterans to be held here on Au-
gust l, and 3; also to entertain the NJ
and NJ. association of Salt Lake here on
April %
The eighth grade eXamir atoms of the
Sanpete county public schools will be held
on April % and q and May Il and Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
WILL PLAY CONSTANCE"
Butchers & Grocers' Association Viii
Give Dramatic Per
Torrance.

The play Constance Will be given
at the Salt Lake theater next We'd
nesday evening under the auspices of
the Butchers & Grocers' association.
The cast is as follows:
General WarburtOn. Prescott Erickson
Ferdinand Fitzsmith. Harmon Weight
Lieutenant Francis Warburton.
truman Gleason
AdOlphus Buchanan. Lester Price
Mr.. Wolff .--.--...-... Truman Gleason
Jem Stead ....-........ Frank Robinson
Martin .................Fr Frank Settle
Constance WarbUrtOn. Ethel Sturgess
Mrs. Fritzsmith Warburton......
........... ............ Sabina Clark
Mary Bounce. -IneZ Clark
Speciality acts will be given by the
Misses Beth Larsen, Charlotte Perkes.
Sarah Perkes. Lester Price and Miss
Ethel Sturgess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
IfI Is the Right Stuff.

CNeW York Commercially
One swallow does not make a summer
but enough swallows render it endurable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
The Apparently Drowned,

The fact that New York boy WHO
had been under water % minutes was
brought back to life, as a result of per-
sisterA efforts on the part of those who
rescued him, shows the necessity of
keeping at work in such castsu the
last possible spark of hopehf 6een OK
tinguished 1t is true that peFSens sub
merged four or five minutes are not
usually restored, but many cases are
on record in which this result has been
accomplished after the patient has been
under water for 20 minutes or even
half an hour. There is no difficulty in
learning what to do for those apparent
" drowned The vital point is the ne
cessity Of continuing the movements
for the restoration of the breathing, and
such movements should be continued
much longer than is ussually the case.
One authority declares that they should
be continued for not less than two
hours If breathing has not previously
been restored, and case is referred
to where the efforts succeeded after
thy had been continued for an hour and
AZ minutes.
Drowning accidents are so numerous
this season that this point should never
be lost sight of by those who assist in
getting body from the water. While
it is possible that the patient may bt
dead after minute or two under water
1t is also possible that the patient cal
be brought back to life even though
submerged 20 or 80 minutes, providtC
the efforts to induce breathing are pa
tiently persisted in after the water mas
been removed from the lungs. One
never can tell when he has the except
ional case under treatment, and, there
fore. he should not give up until tn
limit of possibility is reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
Ohio Takes a Lesson From Maine.

Maine was honored last week in the
visit to the SanitOrium at Hebron by
the newly appointed sanitorium COM
mission Of the state of Ohio. The
attorney general, a member OF the
supreme bench, the auditor general
the secretary of the state board of
health, and the state architect. After
visiting the Maine Sanitorium and
inspecting the work now being done
there they told a reporter. as they were
about to start back home. that their
trip to Maine had saved the state OF
Ohio at least $75 900 from the fact that
they had gained valuable ideas from
the buildings at Hebron as to the
cheapest and best way to shelter and
care for consumptive patients.
Ohio is preparing to battle with the
problem of tuberculosis. and within the
past two years has made appropria-
tons of over 100000 for the purchase
of land and the beginning of work upon
the buildings, with the promise that
5000, 900 more will be given by the next
legislature to complete the plans.
Ohio is famed for it's model institu-
tions in various branches Of public
charities, and 1t was a decided compli-
| ment to Maine that it's chief officials
should visit our State and inspect the
work which we are doing in battling
against the white plague. This work
which has had a modest beginning at
Hebron is progressing well, and If the
people of our State took the trouble to
learn more about it they would ap-
| preciate it more and consequently be
more generous in their support. 1t is
our youngest State institution, hut it is
one Of great possibilities Of usefulness
to our people, and one which we can
not afford to neglect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
Personal N otes.

Bishop Warren A. Chandler, of At
lanta, Ga, is about to start for the On
ent, to be present at the Methodist
conferences in China, Korea and Jap
an.
Charles Hercules Read, the keeper OF
antiquities of the British Museum, and
successor to the late Sir Wollastoll
Franks, has sailed from Queenstown
for America.
The oldest active editor in the South
is Rev. Leonard Cox, Sc years of age
editor of the Charlotte Gazette,
which is published weekly at Charlotte
Court House, Va.
]. S. Sargent, the painter, is cosmo-
politan to a degree. He is the son OF
American parents; he was born in
Florence; gained some Of his educa-
ton in Germany and France and makes
England his home.
Viscount Aoki, the new Japanese am
bassador at Washington. has as his
constant companion in his nome q
great maltese cat. Mr.. Aok1 never re-
ceives a guest without presenting him
to Peter who sits on settee near The
diplomats chair.
Prof Adolf Harnack, and probably
Dr. Koch, Will be among the Germans
who will visit the United States in 40
as guests of the Carnegie Institute. OF
Pittsburg, at the opening OF It's ne"
main building in April. Many Other
distinguished foreigners have accepted
! invitations.
President Humphreys of Stevens IN
| stitute of Technology in Hoboken, has
not resigned from that institution. a
| was enormously stated, but will short
| ly begin the thirty-SiXth year OF nj:
labors there President Humphrey:
has been connected with the institute
| since its foundation.
| Senator Plat was recently asked u
| write his personal "reminiscences OF pol
| tiles for the last half century. "Woul(
YOU want me to write this history a:
| know it to be or as somebody els'
might imagine it to be-" he said. Th'
reply came, II want the exact truth.
To this Plat answered: MY youns
friend. come around about twenty-five
years after l am dead. 1t might b'
safe and proper to do it then, but no
Inow: by all means, not now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

was detailing my delightful trip back to
Ola Malhc, ana us L WaS about 10 mem
ton the above horse-rice incident which
l was so favored by witnessing, he inter
rupted ME and proceeded to give particu-
lars OF a horse race that he had also wit
messed there, and almost cOnfOunded me
by detailing similar equine performance
on the race-track. The only satisfaction
| had then was to surprise him by teiilnS
him he was only another for | had also
witnessed similar feat at the fair III
1904.
Some time after this while in conversa-
ton with lady friend formerly OF
Maine l learned that she had as well as
myself and E.X-M Mayor Turner witnessed IL
similar feat performed by horse during
4 race at Lew vision, Me-, Il number oi
years ago. This set me to thinking!
Now, having lived SO tar away from
Maine since 1919, l don't feel quite so
much acquainted with the methods in
vogue to draw a crowd to your State falr
and | desire to know the whole truth
before | again mention that remarkapie
horse-race L witnessed. Hence, VIII you
kindly let me know if it is always on me
State Fair program at Lewiston, Me-, 10
have a horse in the race which can turn
a somersault, handspring, or any old
thing that will be novelty TO a Puget
Sound greenhorn like myself? | doh I
want you to give away any State FAR
secrets. but thought of investing in one
of those alleged Somersaults.
F. ID. CARSON, LII. Il.
Everett, Wash, July Is, 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
Sentence Sermons.

Things dismal can not be divine.
no be genuine is Il long step to"ai" pe
ing Sodly. - :; Tho t,;,h
lie is false to his God who fears to be
true to himself. III . ,,;,,a,, car
The rewards of faith are not given ioi
the service OF fear. -
Take care of your character, and your
credit will take care of ltSel1.
There are few things more misleading
than "a manufactured maTtyrdorn. t,,
It's never hard to read the Splritual Sic
nit,cance Of other peoples sorrows
No man ever did anything h sis Gai :"
long as he had one eye fixed on ms ilalo.
nc annc1l to heroiSm within wins
more men than the promise OF heaven be
Those who talk most about this being q
cad world are doing most to nurse Us
griefs. ,...,o ~ n.bo fools
maj ne is called to audit the books oil I'll.
universe. , ,,,,;tinr .to-
n,nrr.,w never comes" that they do no'
know today is gong. 1,..-. ,rr;h,,,,e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

The report of the insurance commits
sioner of the state of New York which
appeared this week. shows that 1886
,awer life insurance policies were is
sued in New York in 1905 than in 1884,
and that the decrease in new insurance
was s15e ,OOO, 900. This gives some meas
. Of the disgust of the
people of the country with life insur-
ance methods. The falling OF IS not
On remarkable, however, as Is the fact
that 1o17,717 new policies were issued
:, .n,te of all the turmoil over graf'
IN high places. Life insurance is bus
,ness founded upon too firm rock &c
be shaken for any length OF 'l"e "
.uch blows as have been given II o
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
A Rouuh Voyage.

,Iorsholl IViller was talking ABOUT tlt
new tyne of Atlantic liner-thc mug mug,
ND h4omcd boat, with elevators. srll'
room. gymnasium, restaurant ana ROW
garden. s,aady ehins" he
said "arn more popular. because they arr
more comfortable than the, slim recor.
breakers. that roll in a calm sea M' DC
'' ..rho . new tyne promises to abolish Sc, sea
sictnass' Pirates. boarding it,. w"uihn
chi such wrecked. limp and pale pasSeh-
et.!!h, nirate Won know, boarded once q
record hre.tl'ine liner. -, o,,hored
AS, armed to tn" teeth. he cla Inaainn
over the rail. ,,. ,na nirata
shouted tiercely. ;,o 70.
THE passenger. with wan shi'ie' =
Piled: ~ ,;,,taS ago -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
She Couldn't See the Barn.

t nv n,,trimnnv fnr the second time in
extreme old age. Her ciii"i , .h I'm, ttii'i
srandchildrcn and great grandchildren,
cxpoStulated with her. but Sne ttiiiiiileu
the man, says the Baston Herald
why, you're too old" SAID they:
You are losing your faculties. You
side sid, Of the street you couldn't tell him
from any enc else a.. -
The old lady said she was gong 10 mar
ry him Now, We'll put the man on ,np
Kitchen door. If YOU can see him on the
barn You shall marry him III.
me nsPeea5y,sh the p Sdqe t%s old sn LADY
ave tn the door, looked, shaded her
ewes and looked again. c.;,,,
"Oh YES" was the reply. Il can see me
man all right. but | can see tlle o'Ih.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
Our Victories at Athens.

In the Olympic games recently conclud-
ed in Athens the American amateurs met
and easily defeated the Europeans at
sports in which they were supposed to be
invincible. This is but another instance
During the past SO years there have been
hundreds of instances to prove the SUI
premacy of Hostetters Stomach Bitters
over all other stomach remedies. and to-
ability to cure any tilment of the stom-
ach: LIVER. kidneys or bowels. If you are
still doubter we want you TO try just
will cure and prevent sick headache
vomiting. cramps. diarrhoea. biliousness
dyspepsia, indigestion. costiyeness. fe
male Ills or malaria, fever and aeue. In
sist on having Hostetters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
The | oom Of the Oouma Boom's Doom

In Russia looms the douma's doom,
Which erstwhle had a blooming boom.
,rhe car and czaresS. filled wlth Siooii'
CT fuminp in a darkened room
That doth resemble much to tomb
They sit and question as 70 "nol', a,,,,o.
They should send hurting up me lluiir' /,
i. IKE. whom hey should praise ah'
groom.
4 few eeks since the doumas hoom
I;i,lcd all the royal house with rht UNI.
L,tc seemed to bear within her womb
A child that trcatened to assume
Wondrous proportions and cnns'i me-,
The ear. whose presence uo,h NV
I,hc empire-now see loom ms uuoIh'
r" head off which who darcs presume
I,ut vet some say this douma hoom
l. marked today for certain doom.
they tell us Nick viii soon RESUME ;St nntomb
IIis wonted strength and swift eht"i'i"
Iia mon who make the douma loom
And fill his palace with thcs sur dod giro''
Who knows if douma 1ac"s uo" hnomo
Or If there looms the douma Doom
VI = Strickland w. Gillian liz Judge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
FOREIGN BREvlTIEs.

Stamps have just been designed and
prined in Greece to commemorate fhe
Olympic games of 1906.
British shipping passing through the
Suez canal fell off 476,9SS tons in 19O3
compared with 1904. The tonnage of
German vessels in the same period in
creased 143, 923 tons.
Owing to the large profits accruing
from the various municipal undertake
ings at Bolton, England, for last year.
the corporation has been able to hand
over in relief of the taxes the sum of
s217 800
On the hand of man who has lost
a middle finger by accident Professor
Won Eifelsberg of Vienna, has success
fully grated one of the mans toes
which. it is thought. he will shortly
be able to use as a finger.
Vienna is to have the largest and
finest illuminating fountain in exist
ence The illuminating power will equal
600, OO0, 900 candles. 1t includes twenty
seven immense refiectOrs capable of
giving seventy variations in light eff
fects every seventeen seconds.
Among the wilder tribes of the eau
casus every child is taught to use the
dagger almost as soon as he can walk.
The children first learn to stab water
without making a splash. and by inces-
sant practice acquire an extraordinary
command of the weapon.
There were $4,000 paying visitors to
Shakespeares house at Stratford-on
Avon last year, many more than in
any previous year. Seventy national
tiles were represented. More than 49,
600 persons visited on payment Anne,
Hathaway's cottage. About 10000 of
these visitors came from the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

Up in the woods Of northern Maine.
where circuses never penetrat, the pr, y
pie are looking forward to the coming
automobiles as the event Of their lives
Boston Herald.
A circus has penetrated this summer
to the extreme northern part Of MaiEe
which is 200 miles further north than
the Glidden touring party went within
our borders. 1t is hard for those Bos-
part of Maine north Of Jackman would
hold two or three states like Massachu-
sets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
Russell Sage.

A quaint figure in the American
financial world has been removed by
the death Of Russell Sage. Among
orr many millionaires there was none
inst like him. With amazing vitality
he continued his life work of piing up
one dollar upon another and one
million upon another until he had
reached the age Of 30. Now the long
vacation which he boosted that he had
denied himself is his at last. but not
a dollar he has saved does he take
along with him. Stories of his
niggardliness will long live to keep his
memory fresh. but there is little else
that he. will be remembered for. The
country feels no loss and the people
will not miss him. 1t is n hard thing
to say Of 4 man who has passed on 10
the other world, but its truth Is too
obvious to be denied. Mr.. Sage be-
longed to an early generation vi
financiers. and he survived the men
who rose with him. Sixty years ago
ba was n member Of Congress, and be-
fore that he had been successful
wholesale grocer. Then he began &c
get rich and he did nothing else. Pro-
badly there were sides of his lie OF
which the world knew little; he ma!
have had noble and lovable qualitles
Let us hope that. in disposing OF MS
many millions he displayed soms
evidence of such traits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

A monument to President Buchanan
is about to be erected, but It is a sig
nificant thing that It Is not to be paid
for by public subscription. No man IN
the list of those who have held the
highest place in the gift of the repub-
lie holds such small place in the
hearts of the American people as does
Buchanan, and any appeal for funds for
the monument to perpetuate his men,
frost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

Rock drilling is q famous competitive
sport in mining regions in the great
West. and arouses as much enthusiasm
as fire tub playout does in New Eng
land. A drilling team consists of two
men, who alternate between striking
with the sledge hammer and holding
the steel drill. Each team entered
works Is minutes. and each mans turn
at hammering and holding the steel
lasts something like a minute. If all
goes we'll and the men are skilled not a
stroke Of the sledge is lost during the
Is minutes. When the holders turn to
strike comes round he grabs his ham,
mer. which is conveniently placed,
leaves the drill free in the hole and
both men alternate several blows on
the drill head before the striker drops
his hammer and seizes the steel in his
hands. The team that has drilled the
deepest hole in the given time is the
winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
AL1TTLE Q F
EVERY H N G
A Morninq Caller.

Little pckaninny in de honeysucK, 'n VINE
Looks jes like a picture TO dese mummy D
eyes q mine; .ho,,,, ..,
Seems like some new BLOSSOM tnoubi as
black as he kin be. ;,, ..ha,,,,,
Peckin rost dc fence an sayih """'s
do to me,
De humming bird comes hurryih an
tries to make him OUT; ,,,,.;
De butterflies an bees, dey COMES d Pio
Dew can't exactly place i'm. but dey
knows he's sumpin fine Ill.,;
Little pickaninny in de honeysuchic vine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

Maine is very glad to be visited by
the Glidden tourists. and hopes that
their visit to the fairest State in the
Union may be enjoyable to them ali
ana free from accidents or unpleasant
experiences Nevertheless, the people
travel are probably glad that an equal
number of automobiles do not pass that
way every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
The Divorce Problem in Nugget.

ronvrrsation Of Two COIOred WUnltH
ovcrncard in the street ears the "tn"r
d,v throws some new light on the dis
>" ~ hr',h You left your husband; that
so?''
WHY YOU leave him; did he beat you?
"No. ~.
Was he mean to YOU?
..Theu why did you leave him."
20. i jess nach;,lly los my taste io'
him. b,oraa woman in
Washington explained 10 a houstksep i, !.
member w of Congress that although she
W. Was married. she did not 9, Know inc
W o',trost tho sedate ways of the rural
r re- tD from which she had come with tn, the
rush and turmoil of this great cry, w., con IL
Guiding: You see it's mighty haro ~
keep husband in TINS to"l' -.'"..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

What wretches some of these men
are. Here Is n woman down in
caught In a mouse-trap which her
husband placed in the cash pocket OF
his trousers when he discarded them
for the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25
The Only Survivor

of the Hayes Arctic Expedition. MT. ..
]. Mccormick, now U. S. Deputy MIL
eral Surveyor, Bliss Station. ldaho'
saws. "For years | have suffered from
severe pains i'm the hip joint and back
bone, depriving me of all power Inc
cause was Stone i'm the Bladder anu
Gravel in the Kidneys. After USING
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
of Rondout. N. Y, I was completely
cured"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

II Is to be said in defense of the Chi
cago meat industry that over 80 per
cent. of all the packing house business
cation disclose the gratifying fact that
this fresh beef IL sound and good. 1t
was only i'm the canning department
that the opportunity for undertaking
was found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

still squirm and fiutter as a result Of
the publication Of the ringing letter of
endorsement which Governor PattisOn
OF Ohio, the idol of the northern Demo-
Gratis sent to Governor Cobb of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-25

1t must be fun to be baseball mama
ger in Biddeford. A local paper de-
votes nearly three columns to roasting
the manager because he did not change
pitchers earlier in the game.