davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Mary Anne. Evas maid. (Ready marry
ybody until Wagner has made her acquaint-
ance) Miss Josie Hail.
lie Blanc the notary Mr.. William H. Crane
Captain Dietrich, of the Queens Own. (Familar
with hard tack and HIrieeS tIc-ticS) .-...
............... Mr. Nat Goodwin
Chief of police, pceIer. (So-called because he
never was known to heed any appeal priS-
- oner might make) Mr.. Richard Golden.
The Heer. (Two of a Kine-t) .................
MeSsrS. w. Turner and Henry f. Dixey.
Gabriel, Evas worshper. (A good singer that
II YOU acre shipper You would rate him
good III t0ICe) Miss Eliza WcatherSbv.
Benedict, the blacksmith MIR. Edwin $ Tarr
RTz MuRfrt aides and an Miss Annie Soeryille
NuioIPh Maurice gj+-or,T1e MIR Miss Kate Uart.
The Lone Fisherman. mystery. CThough from his
name 1t would appear that he IS a NJ NJ
.-.-.--...-.....-..--..-. Mr. James 5. Mait.
There have been other single PLAYS in which
numerous persons who afterward became famous
acted together; but this probably the most
notable of the kind in American theatrical history
Every PLAYER IN the foregoing list either then
or later became, prominent Crane Goodwin
Golden and DiNey have long been stars. The first
tour have won fame in the legitimate drama while
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 29. 1900

of returning footsteps, and the couple. entered.
YES" the Princess saying looked IN
the carriage and it wasn't there. | thought per-
haps-"
IF it's here miss reiterated the pleas
antlv "I1 find it for you. Was 1t a diamond ring:
oh dear no." she hastened. Quite worthless
a sort of Joke; but it had associations Don't
trouble Little girl, have you a ring:"
Melias mouth opened inaudibly, then she hid
her hands and shook her head in perfection OF
guilt.
Lets see," said the detective dryly. And he
drew forth the tetae hand, much to the womans
astonishment and 'Melia's distress
Il never stole it, she sobbed. 1t give mel
Dare sayi" commented the other. An what
are you doing here, You come on with met
What awful dungeon yawned for 'Melia Will never
be known for just then the trio became quar-
tet. The Prince removed his hat and said Jerkily
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Il found the ring and gave it to her. 1t was
my fault entirely
During the icy silence which followed, the de-
teCtive stared from grown-up to the other, and
discovered that the situation larger and more
complex than he used to. And the upshot of it
that he walked forth empty-handed.
And now, said the Princess in a cool, pleasant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
THE JAPANESE MENACE NOW
WACINC IN SAN FRANCISCO.

Of an idea developed by The state Build
ing Trades Council and Its membership
Is made up very largely of union work.
ingmen who feel a genuine alarm az
what they consider the japanese me-
mace. Through California there are
now $500 names on the roll and the
work Of further organization IL pur-
sued with great activity Secretary
Yoell OF the society states that me OBJ
lect IN view IL ITO educate the people
on the monaco OF Japanese Immigration
ana to create a healthy public scnu-
meat In order that the present chinese
exclusion laws be broadened 20 embrace
nil Asiatlce." So far the movement
has been carried forward IN q sane and
conservative manner with no lndica-
ton of The violence which characterized
the old sand-lot agitation against the
Chinese.
NOT LABOR ALONE.
Yet opposition TO the Janapese IS
not confined 10 the laboring
classes as was clearly demonstrated
few months after the earthquake when
the immigrants from Nippon, driven by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

are provided for our own white chill
Gren.
Since the subject has become one
for international discussion II Is well
for the people at large TO understand
the absolute facts In the case. Sec
tlon 1862 Of the state school laws of
California as enacted In tho year 1908.
provides that children OF Mongolian or
Korean descent must attend a separate
sc.lool wherever such schools have been
established In their state, and the
school trustees, or directors or super
irtendents as the case may be, have
no option in the matter.
ORIENTAL SCHOOL OVERFLOW.
In San Francisco an oriental school
was established on Clay street sew.
ofai years ago P.lor TO the calamity
of April last there were no many chill.
dren of Mougolan and Korean descen,
In this city that they could not BY
any means be accr odatcd at tho
oriental school When that school was
crowded to It's utmost capacity, the
overflow had TO be provided for. and AZ
"a proof Of the disposition OF the board
of education To be entirely fair In the
matter. the Monaghan children who
could not get into the regularly estab-
lished oriental school, were permitted
TO enter the classes in the various parts
OF the city.
1.-THE disaster of April changed all
this, and II at last became possible 10
enforce the Law--Section 1862 of the
state school laws. The law has been in
force all Of this time, and was put into
effect as far as was then possible, but
no law Is operative which cannot pos
sibly be enforced. and that was the
situation up to April Is.
Whom tho work Of rehabili tation
was undertaken. the oriental school
was reopened. and by this time, 1t was
found that the number OF pupils had
vastly decreased The law was adhered
TO rigidly. and at the same time the
oriental school was located so as TO be
most convenient TO the greatest num-
Der OF Japanese pupils.
THE Japanese children of san Fran
cisco are given the same educational
advantages as the white children. They
are provided with the same skilled and
competent teachers, the same equip
ment and paraphernalia, aud the OPP
are equal IN every respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

aga msf' so,,i The japanese
to the orie n,y their Very .r,l Protested
education ni school smallest tot,
nnnes on promptly we board !,
nsrae, " me oriental ~ % open a.
snnr ra5'e location, bu, ', ,sol al son.
Sre N,neu The parents me offer wa,
~ nra W saii Francisco b white chi,
ese ,orssd against permi,, e vigorous.
occ,, sou.ns OF perhaps ~ ''lns japan.
g,Iiapy,hs seats in eiass ~ OF ls year,
senis Oh or years asses n with utn,
uItlon could. not he but this COW
children a anS damned fulI ., WIN az the
children 'ne Japanese. Tbs s"s schools
primary ,e osle here schoolesS japanese
have -, ,essons, and thsv IN ths
rlnnars advantage over ~, naturally
nedais They usually ~ own BE-.
tage. inns great aA,sA'
Japan, to my mind. has
ton,plaiIt In as much as no cause ior
~ San francisco a well sn, lire Is today
lor the education NJ nSqulpped sehocl
mere fao ~ ms city and coun y,Spanss
haa,. -. N'N d separate al inf
1een set aside for the J Isna school has
6xaa and certain name Ana - chi.
~, inea upon for the school d dna. location
,me opinion OF the board Of 0 80 moi, IA
yn na,ant the sweeping assar,iu1 alton.
salah ; children have been ZION Won tia,
our pupilc schools. II was rs.ea ZION
.ne state legislature ana ~ natter for
uec'de, and so long aa ,ha Ia people b
ene statute books and is sp sew Is upon
letter" w enforced 10 n,
This article presents ,hs,ooo,
the controversy, to a large ey,i sde a
aarguments on the other slds Int guy Tho
lainliiar IN other sections ava ave mon
aoupt weighty, though beyond arc ~
,,om the people OF san Franc,sa qle,.
Nalitornia have some cause ESQ ,s, M
plalnt. Yet the sentiment her. Ot Con-
sentative IN the main and mere not y CO...
gogic' Incidents, such as tho az. s,e, qsni
Prof. omori by street urcbIS rSOnllsa
nave been sensationalIy reno,,D VIM
certain quarters, have no rea g0t hs,
on the case. ~" uearN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

Written for the Descret News and copy
righted BY the Western News Syn
dcatc.
- AN FRANCISCO. Nov 27.-There
can be no doubt that Secretary
Victor H. Metcalf's visit to this
city indicates much excitement
In the east. and particularly at wash
ington, over the alleged exclusion OF
japanese children from tn SAN Fran
cisco schools. There IS likewise no
doubt that California Is equally exer-
cised over the same question, though
from different point Of view
II would not be safe 10 say that the
west is generally opposed TO the, Japan
csc or even Japanese immigration into
California, but there Is certainly
rapidly developing irritation which
among the laboring classes, amounts
20 propaganda. II Is by no means
impossiblc that this sentiment WIN
reach tho proportions Of the famous an
fi-Chlnese movement which Dennis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

KearAcy led 20 years ago. Californians
are willing to consider the grave inter-
national complications which might re-
suit from such u movement but natur-
nllv look moro closely at the local con-
ditons with which they are brought
face TO face,
RAPIDLY CHANGING SENTIMENT.
II has been a curious thing In this
state to observe the changing attitude
toward the Japanese. Before the
Russo Japanese war Japan was looked
upon as the land Of poetry and flow
ers and the japanese who established
colonies here were welcomed as the eX-
ponents Of new and delightful orien-
talism When the conclusion of the
war demonstrated that the Japanese
were such Il superior military people,
Californlans, as inhabitants of the most
exposed portions of the United States.
experienced a certain sense OF unrest
AT the possibilities which seemed 10 be
implied. Since then Japanese immi-
grafton has Increased To such an ex-
tent that It has become a state econo-
mic problem and In San Francisco,
Mt any rate. there Is widespread
dissa tlsfaction at the incursions and
encroachments OF the little brown men.
The excellent qualities which western
ers are no slower than others To attrlb-
ute; their industry, their high sense
OF national honor, their poetic outlook
on life and their individual self-respect,
are all somewhat lost sight OF in the
purely business considerations which
their advent has forced on the commu-
nifty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
The Most Fashionable Church In Sa
With the Little Brown Men.

understood from the present discuss
sion of the Japanese question, that the
board Of education of San Francisco has
not excluded the Japanese from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
SOURCE or OPPOSITION

OPPOSITION TO the japanese Is centered
principally in the Japanese and Korean
Exclusion league which was organized
May Z, 1905 This league is the result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

matter but in support of the stand
the San Francisco board of education
has taken, President A. Altman says;
1T does not seem 20 be generally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

Salt Lake Photo supp,v r.
koI Ie, finishing, framing NJ.
and Third South streets van
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
! SWARMING JAPANESE CENTER,

public schools, In fact. 1t will be
found upon investigation that ex-
actly the same facilities are provided
for children of Monaghan descent as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
THE BURNING PROBLEM.

However. by far the most burning
question in connection with the Jap
anese problem at the present time Is
that OF the oriental school children.
There are distinctly two sides to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

Written for the Deseret News and copy
rghted BY the Western News Syn
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

All the Time in Response TO Cues.
tons IN the Trial of the Beef
5arons

Chicago, Fob. - But ono witness
was Oh the tand today IN Tie packers
case This was c NJ. ArcFariane. afflo
manager for Morris q 70. his evi,
dence related to the manner IN which
agents Of the government were given
information in The office Of horr d Il
80. The ross-eXamination by District
Attorney Mo rison was exceedingly
sharp. Just before adiouranent Of M
court the district attorney pu, some
leading questions regarding mo work
me Of the Oppenhelmer company
winch i is claimed by the government
wa. one CT the affiliated CONGO III
through which The packers coatr5iIpd
prices ~ byprodncts He made 4 di-
fect a ser5ion thar the witness Was
mol telling tho truth IN his answers.
md brought ON warm legal areu,
hehi IN watch an tn attoraeys In tIa
'ase took part The question VII
lhallN ruled out by tie court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

scrub Yourself daily. you're not
clean inside. This means clean stom-
ach. bowels, blood. liver. clean healthy
lsIe III every organ. Mooral. Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. s.
cents, Tea or Tablets. =. G. Sehuh &
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
WORKS WONDERS.
A Wonderful Compound. Cures Piles,
Eczema. Skin Itching. Skin Erup.
tons. Cuts and Bruises.

Louis Bernard of 200 Ninth street
employed ar the American steam
Laundry. says u suffered from itch.
ne hemmorrhoids for four or five
years. When became ovcrhoated the
annoyance almost drove me wild and
tried one preparation after anuihe.
but received little if any benefit
Finally ! procured Doans Ointment
az Paul G.. Schuh & SON drug store
and began The treatment The FIRST an
piieation gave me relief. and by the
time / had finished che box was
cured [ do rot hesitate 10 recommend
ihe remedy which doe what is
claimed for if'
For sale by an dcalc~s Proc ~
ruif Fcs'eYMilburu Go. Buffalo
New forb. sole agents for tho Uuitsd
st8tcs.
Remember tr- name Boana and
toxic uo other
OH maids vo1iI poe scarce and hard
70 Gud.
Could they De- made to seq.
Hos grace and D,uufy Is combined
81 using ROCKY Mountain Tea.
T. G.. srnuh * Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
CHICAGO I'VE sTOcN

Chicago Feb. 5.-CATTLl. Thor.
wa . demand for good lots at stead,
prces. The poorer grades were takel
slowly az prices weak to 20 cent.
lower.
HOGS-Therewas active local and
Shipping demand aud prices averaged
2la cents lower
SFIEEP-Thc market was steady
ea.ly ia the day and declined later.
Bulk of sales made at zen cents lower.
Lamhs were Io0 ~ cents below tba
close Of Saturday
81. iouis.-C CATTLE. Recent, 3}.
00o Steady Beef steers 2a359:
lockers and feeders 250a l25: COWS
and heilers 4i25; Texas steers
0fao
HOGS Receipts 5000. Lower
Ranged "a 59o
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
HAD ITS EFFECT
Prospective Strike Of Miners Effects
Prices of Stocks in the
Market.

New York. Feb 5.-~There was 4
/ IlYely selling movement on The stock
market during the first hour today
winch was quite natural enough in
view OF the unsettled effect Of the
break IN prices Saturday. The outlook
Tor the settlement Of the wage dis
hnte amongst the coal miners was RAJ
garded as discouraging and specuIa-
i've sentiment was inclined to take
for granted that a strike womb occpr
Anthracite carriers We're equally weak
with the bituminous group raaoctine
llears that the labor trouble, while NH
was inaHgufated amongst the soft coal
miners, would involve also the anthra
cite regions. Some effort was made ~
counteract the effect Of the threatenaa
strike BY pointing out taat The mild
Wlhtef has resulted in the large ac |
cdmhlallon Of stocks, which vould /
lessen The harm 70 corporations in the
lFade from suspension Of Mining
i8nt a strike Of the dimensions threat.
ened would be too sefious an i,flapca
on genera conditions to be ignored in
me speculative situation which commits
upon an unclouded prospect for slls
tanning prices at an unusually bjrh
leFei. Prospects Of the money market
are I4garded as not calculated 10 +
oater active speculation inauguration !
p the out&o Of gold is retarded bur n
generally expected to occur later ana /
leacH considerable proportions. {
fedlt requirements are expanding :
oan items OF the banks and the influx
y cash from the interior is likely 10
ec0me less as the season advances
operations also continue
? make large inroads on supplies of
ne banks Attention is called TO the
ict that since the FIRST Of the wear
CIV bond issues have reached nearly
iVV000,900 Of which nearly $50 600
y are railroad issues Demands unon
lmtal throw light upon the course Of
e loan item Of BANKS Hartman
acl1lcs were helped by December
lrnngs and By a report chat the
mon Pacific had acquired control If
. Illinois Central Recovery in the
neral list was at no time complete
ID met with frequent reactions. The y,
2slhg was rather easy. but nor much III
low tn chest point Of the day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
To RESUME CASE
smoot Hearing viii Recommends
More Witnesses Are On
Hand.

Washington Feb. . Several VIA
nesses vino VIII appear before ho son
at@ committee on privileges ana eicc
lions Satah sin resume hearing ii
tle SmaQl cas- tomorrow, nave arrived
jn Washington Among these arc TIA
following Officers OF the reofgaHized
elm Oh Of the Iatter bay Saints. A.
II smith, chief palriarch ana G u.
Hr.gss, patriarch Of Lamont. Iowa:
II. c. smith apostle, aud = /. Kelly.
1i-hop of Independence. iowa; f. N.
'lechey apostle Of Boston.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements Of not exceedn
three lines VIII be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader Of
Tie Bulletin to be filed by adver-
user IN person. on regular form. at the
Office Of The Bulletin Company, 7Os
Ohio Leves. The Bulletin company
assumes no res possibility for any ad-
rerfisemear or statement made there
l1 and Nill nof accept the notice Of
ems perz9n known % BE- employed.
Inquiries and replies 10 advertise
ments should be made By mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06

To have your advertisement read
ny the greatest number Of people Il
must appear in The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A sSVINce BANK,
CAIRO, iLLINolG.

Capital ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
or1csrs
pirectsrs.

Interest paid on time deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
WILL DEFEAT TREATY,

Iacb on, Miss, Feb 5. pnsel
States Senator McLaulin was il ne
city today returning 10 Washington
tonight He gave out a statement that
he would be bound by the action Of
the senate Democratic caucus Of Sal.
urda' although he wa not present.
re SAID he would vote against the
Santo Domingo treaty and expressed
the belief that II would be defeat a
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
McneY Market.

Money on call easy. highest IA
per cent: lowest 312 ruling rate. last
loan. closing bid and offered ( per
cen. Time steady, all period, ~
per cent Prime paper i1am514. per
cent. Exchange steady, demand 49, 20
p4SI2j. sixty days $3.50 1850.
Bar silver 65is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-06
@oLLiSTEh
30eky Mountain Tea lsungeta
BasT Mssie.as r. Bzsv psonis

lI1Ea eoIlea Elsill III Lt1sEs1 FiF8I
a sTs--cific for C1uss fnsticu. Indigestion Live
20 hi - Troubles. flrdpltss. EczsElsa Hr18urr
aszt. b. ssraa.1. Slazzssa Bowels Ueaaa-hs
- i1rsa he IT'S Rocky Mountain Tea IN tag
= tHfH'- - ee7fs 8 box tfr7uiue made -
IL s7-7 l1as1g covFsrT. HH5i=aa. W.
fez - eefIe cer s5ts cry rsasss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

The deceased was native OF Eng
land, where he was born June is. 1928.
His father died when he was but six
months old, and his mother when he
was only five years Of age. Much OF
his boyhood was spent In the coal mines,
and being very poor he had little OPP
portunity for an education. He was,
however very ambitious and studi0us,
and exceptionally fond of music, and
eXCelled in this line, until he commenced
10 attract attention by his ability. He
was married to Miss Sarah Eliza Cox
In lSI0. and she remained his faithful
companion until few years ago, when
she died loved and honored by all who
knew her.
The story Of his Identification with
the Mormon Church Is an interesting
one, and some OF his experiences We're
Of a thrilling and perllous character.
One day a heavy block of coal fell and
crushed him to the ground. Appar-
emily every bone in his body was
broken. The doctors thought he could
not recover, and some of the Elders
seemed to pray without result Fin
ally, one Of them stood up and COM
mnnded all evil to depart from their
presence whereupon he declares am
almost heavenly feeling filled the room
and he felt himself almost instantane-
ousy healed. Soon after this he
joined the Church, and took charge of
It's musical work at Barrow in Furness,
where ne organized a splendid choir,
which by its good work soon drew large
crowds TO the hall.
1t was some time after this that
Elder Fones came to Utah and went
TO Union, Salt Lake county. which had
assisted him to emigrate In order that
he might direct It's choir. which became
very proficient under his leadership.
Later he went to Levan to organize a
choir and band, being called there
for that purpose He remained there
for four years, and then went to many
other towns In Utah, organizing cholrs
and other musical organizations, under
the direction OF the Church officials.
The music rendered at his obsequles
was of his own composition. His re-
mains were conveyed to South Cotton
wood cemetery, where they were In
tered in the new made grave that
awaited them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM


ing the habit recently borrowed from
Paris, and the owner of said restaurant
announcing that IL respectable wo-
mem wished TO smoke In his place he
could not stop them.
Sunday afternoon az the Music So
ciety of America" 421 west Fifty
seventh street, where only American
composers works may be heard, Prof.
Arthur Shepherd viii play one OF his
compositions, and on Saturday Feb.
II, at Carnegie hall, Walter Dam
rosch's Symphony orchestra plays
Prof. Shepherds overture at a private
rehearsal.
Prof n. A. Upham OF the Agriculture
al college, Logan who il taking a
course at Columbia In English, enter
tanned a number OF friends from Ohio
last week. The professor Is so close at
work he rarely has an opportunity to
visit with his Utah friends.
Miss Ruth Il. Moench Of Logan is
working hard these days. Her teach
er In elocution, Nine. Bertha Kunz
Baker. lives on staten Island. The
trip over to that historic place requires
time, despite the rapid transit system
New York boasts of. Miss MOench viii
give a recital the last Of the month at
the home Of friend.
At today's services, Elder Il. +. Cum
mings' welcome face WAS seen, having
been absent from the east for several
months. He was warmly greeted by
old friends.
Three returning missionaries from
England We're at sunday services--l. A.
! Smoot of Provo, Z. c. PIERCE and David
| Andrew of salt Lake. The little party
| leaves for home tomorrow.
Messrs William Needham, JAS w.
| Sayille and son. and a. Woodruff, all
! OF u. G. NJ l., were visitors TO church
| also Mrs. A. II. SNOW. who Is on her
| way 20 Washington as a delegate from
| Utah. Elder Howard addressed the con.
! gregation in very able manner.
President McQuarrie will deliver a
/ lecture this evening IN Brooklyn-l4
Howard avenue-and Miss Lucy Gates
Will sing several numbers.
After rest OF several months, owing
70 throat trouble. Miss Irene Streng OF
OkutHi MO uhh bten III new pIh over
a year, has resumed her work--yooal
culture-under Nine. Anna Lankow OF
West Ninety-scventh street. Nine
Lankow Is well known among the vocal
teachers here. she Is quite enthused
with MisR Strengs talent as n singer,
and predicts great things for her future,
a very charming addition TO the Titan
circle In Harlem was the presence Of
Miss Ida Savage, who arrived Tuesday,
| Feb. s. TO remain with her sister and
| family, Mr., and Mrs Reuben Clark.
| until SUMMER. Miss Savage stayed
! over two days In Chicago on her
way east TO visit with friends,
Miss Laura Nebeker and brother, Hor-
/ nce Nebeker--the former Is a student
| nj Green Hall, and Mr., Neheker a
! law student at Hitchcock hall on
/ invitation Of Dean Hall. Mr.. Nebeker
/ VIII lecture before the Women's club
I on the Utah question. Miss Savage
Ia full OF news and enthusiasm over
( tho Utah students In Chicago -Messrs.
| Nebeker. Lundwald, Ashton and sew
eral others come in for special mem