davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

Here Is very simple way Of meas
uring approximately the width OF a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06
NAME SUCCESSOR FoR wIrrE.

cossips Already Have Picked New
Leader for Russia.
The rumor that Count de Witte IS
about to resign names A. N. Koxov-
soft, former minister Of finance, as his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

range the sails at different angles
till the desired motion results. What
makes the revolving motion?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

successor st. Petersburg advices.
however, say M. Witte has no inten-
tion Of retiring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

nor ordinary rule OF accountability 10
the people under the ecclesiastical dom
inatiou which exists. These authors OF
the prevalent contempt for law and Tor
public opinion are a rule unto them
selves. and they require others 10 con-
firm TO their way OF thinking. The
American party means TO change al
this. II viii make one rule Tor all, al
lowing no special class Of tyrants. no
special class exempt from the require
ments OF the law. IL will llft all Utah
up to the level OF the principles OF the
great American Declaration Of hide
pendence. giving to every voter polite
al and commercial liberty. and cloth
ing every one In the sacred privileges
that pertain 20 American sovereignty.
We dcplore the fact thar q great po-
litical party declined 90 pass fesoia-
tlon that denounces ecclesiastical doln-
nation IN politics. and declare that me
doctrine Of that resolution Is the CHIEF
need Of the state.
our cause g. the cause 81 American
rIght. IL can never be beaten ~ VI
umph Is as sure as the perpetuiiy OF
the republic. on these principles We
rest our cause before the people, conn.
dent OF the result. We see the citadel
81 exclusiveness and Church control
over civil affairs and OF the political
oonscienccs OF men weakening every
day. An that is needed II Tor ihose
who are 81 our mind and who are com
ing to the same convictions as We hoia.
10 vote with us. and the victory VII
nct be postponed even for year AuQ
We cali FOR local organizations - ihe
American party IN every county OF tas
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
STEPHENS OFFERS PRIZES.
VIII Give Over One Hundred Dollars
To Sabbath School singers.

Prof. stephens offers over 800 in cash
and tabernacle concert tickets to the
three schools sending the largest num-
Der OF children TO the stake singing
classes.
Each Of the four Salt Lake stakes arc
to have a singing class for children
this season under the direction Of Prof,
Stephens. AZ the present they are all
meeting at the Assembly hall, and the
attendance Is very large and the chill
dren enthusiastic. To further enhance
the interest, and 10 reward those VINO
are taking the deepest interest. Prof
Stephens has decided 10 offer prizes 20
the three Sabbath schools which viii,
by The second week in October, have
the largest enrolled membership in at
tendance. The first prize viii be s2S
In cash and one extra concert ticket
worth 80 cents 10 each child attending
from the winning school. This will be
equal 10 at least $50 in alb Ten dol
Lara In cash and an extra ticket 10 each
child attending goes 10 the school win
ming the second prize. and IS In cash
and tickets to the school having the
third prize. The tickets are intended
10 encourage the children themselves
TO aid their school to win.
II would be an Invaluable aid 10 every
sabbath school u 80 or more Of the
children between the ages OF and II
we're being trained In these classes.
Further II will mean material for the
ward and tabernacle choirs OF a few
years hence not to mention the bene-
nj 10 the individuals. The cost. 81 for
a school year, would be nominal even
were the children given no concert
tickets In return for their dollar. but
as each child II given two Se-cent con-
cert tickets as their own 10 sell II they
choose. the dollar tuition Is IN this way
returned and the class becomes practie-
ally a fires one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
Also Nominate Elder Thomas
Weir, DID, an-Ashamed-of.
Salt Lake, for Congress.
A LEADING PRESBYTERIAN.
". Mont Ferry Got Disguised and
Wouldn't Run--judge MaIoncy
For supreme Bench.

Thomas Weir. one Of the best known
men IN the American party, and an ell.
der in the Presbyterian church, was
the selection Of his political aseocia tes
yesterday afternoon to lead the Amer
lean party ticket. The Office OF elder
IN the Presbyterian church Is the high
est office to which a member may as
pire, outside Of the paid clergy. or the
board Of elders who control th5
church's affairs in this locality. Mr..
Wen Is the best known member. and
the platform upon which he stands. de-
clares as its chiefest essential. the urg.
ent necessity for all men Of ecclesias.
tical standing to accept and TO seek no
political standing He Is the man who
one year ago while presiding over the
American party convention in the
Grand theater. declared he was asham-
ed to register from salt Lake when
out Of the state.
For the supreme court bench Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
from tn old and excessively bitter po-
lition.
ROOSEVELT DENOUNCED.

from tn old and excessively bitter po-
sition.
ROOSEVELT DENOUNCED.
The feature OF the convention was
speech By NJ a. Daugherty, who was
excused by Goodwin, the chairman. as
an lrishman, and who worked himself
up IN denunciatlon Of church collars
and what he saw at the Republican
convention OF the day before, until he
denounced President Roosevelt for
trucking 10 the dominant Church, as
he put g. and entering into a compact
with them through his emmsares
from the national campaign commit
tee As soon as be sat down he was
called on his deunciation OF Roose-
welt by Capt. Minor, who wanted a
resolution passed denouncing the
speaker, but Daugherty saved him the
trouble by gracefully taking back an
he said, and saying he didn't mean H.
when an lrishman gets TO making a
speech" was Chairman Goodwin's way
~ passing the incident, and he slops
over little, II doesn't count"
GOODWIN AS CHAIRMAN.
The convention vas opened by A. ].
Weber, vice chairman Of the state COM
mittee He introduced Judge Goodwin.
who accepted the position with a quiet
breathing OF fire and birthstone In the
manner that has gained him botn
friends and enemies IN the past 80
odd years.
BACK TO ASIA ONCE MORE.
In answer to a demand that he speak
louder Judge Goodwin replied that the
listener wasn't Kissing half what he
thought he was. and that he would
catch up to him directly He then
started In on a typical arraignment OF
the dominant Church comparing It TO
Adatic despotisms and denouncing Us
leadership as well as lts principles.
He then named a platform and res
olutions' committee, consisting Of Ben
Il. Haywood. Geo. F. Goodwin, Or. A.
p. Rankin. Col William Nelson, judge
A. n. Cherry. Frank c. Kelsey and Og-
den Hiles.
WEIR AND MALONEY.
While the platform committee was
out. Mr.. Weir was placed In nomina-
ton by Allan T. sanford. who worked
himself up into a fine frenzy over the
Republican convention. as he had sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

gress on the American party ticket,
and Mr.. Weir had to be hustled into the
harness.
Close friends OF Mr. Ferry have said
that he was partly Influenced In maxi
Ing this decision by the fact that he
is a member OF the city council, and
partly by the shameful attacks recent
ly made upon his friend Hon Heber
NJ Wells. IN the columns Of the Tri-
bune. County Chairman Darmer has
said IN many private conversations
that he would hate 10 see his own party
carry out any policy OF revenge. n
such as contemplated by It's original
founders. and he would consider II a
misfortune for any hostility TO swing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

was horn April 1915. in the parish
Of CArroway. Country Antrim. ireland
she was the daughter Of John Cross ard
Margaret McCune cross
She Was baptized member q the
Church OF Jesus Chris, Of LAtier-day
Saint IN Scotland. March -. 1874 tho
family having moved 70 scotland soon
after the death Of her mother. she was
married 10 VIM. Douglass. Oct IA. OF ms
same year They emigrated 70 America
in the year 1894 arriving az 50 LOUIS N
n4cember 81 that year The ioli0winf
spring they moved 20 NauNoo, and Ntre
&c. - f'si~is and finally cfne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
FERRY WOULDN'T RUN.

There were evidences IN the conven-
ton yesterday afternoon, as there were
in the convention Of the day before,
that the end is In sight Of the present
party split which caused the formation
Of the American party. The more con-
sentative American party men and the
more radical Republican party men are
fast approaching a common ground. II
Indications point 10 anything. w.
Mont Ferry declined TO run for Con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

west arriving IN Salt Lake valley Sept.
- 1874 travelling IN Brigham loungs
company They built a house In the FIRST
ward. Salt Lake CITY, which stu stands
ergy. The family moved to fAyson In
lgs and have resided here since. The
father passed 20 the other side IN lssf
ard the subject u this sketch was called
20 her rest Sept 5 iNS having spent .
useful life. devoted % her family and
the people among whom she dwtlt Eight
children were horn 90 her, four ~ whom
are living. Funeral services we're held
from the Second ward Westinghouse. Fri
day afternoon. Sept !. and many words
a deserving praise were spoken BY these
phe addressed the rfefinr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

temperature begins 10 rise, and all that
doesn't ripen must either stand the
hotter summer weather or Wilt Peas
come In near the end Of the month,
ana beans. April goth, the first crop
OF lucern Is cut.
May--Harvest season for grains OF
ali kinds. The yield OF barley IL Is
bushels TO the acre, and OF wheat 30
bushels.
June-The second crop OF lucern Is
due. BY this time most OF the crops
are up except the melons. Peaches
rlpen early IN the month, and the first
begin 10 come in during May, Apples
are In also, as Is the first crop OF figs.
This fruit gives three crops year.
July-Grapes mature for harvest.
Later peaches and apples come in and
I'm fact keep doing So according to the
variety until october. The great crop
FOR export. melons, must now be har-
vested and this is the task OF the
month.
Augustine temperature II up to 100
and over, and the dog days are on. This
Is really the end Of the year, the land
mostly lying fallow after the crops are
of awaiting the october blowing. and
planting. The fourth crop Of lucern
is harvested. following a crop IN the
first part Of July, just one month pre-
yious.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rlpen. and
the fifth crop Of lucern Is cut, while
the temperature begins TO cool of 10
winter standards There Is little change
In temperature between day and night,
and cold is unknown In the communi-
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Maloney was the choice Of the mass
convention. He is from ogden. and
the platform adopted calls for the or
ganlzatIon OF -he American party in
ogden, and in all counties OF the state
al once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

The theater yesterday afternoon was
well filled on the ground floor and in
the first circle. At o'clock Chairman
C.. c. Goodwin called the mass con-
vention 10 order and at $3.50 o'clock
It was ready to adjourn with Its ticket
nominated. its platform adopted, and
half a dozen speeches made calling for
new conditions IN Utah. and In some
Instances breathing fire and birthstone
over the dominant Church and its work
here. The FIRE and birthstone were
carefully held under the I'D, however
for the most part. and the leaders most
given a hearing who swervcd somewhat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
WTKETzEwEygTF

Catarrhal ailments vary according the the year. and 4.
thus that have winter spring and aarrh Catarrh
of autumn likely systemic character that the internal
Of the whole system become slightly affected producing con.
diOn closely resembling chronic malaria
Sometimes epidemic catarrhal fever will pervade locality sim
uatng Typhoid fever 1t is somttm difficult distinguish between
catarrhal fever and the genuine Typhoid
congeSted condition of the bronchial tubes producing cough with
the usual symptoms of cold frequently associated with systemic
aah Acoh cough during the has special sg
nan and Peruna should be promptly used according the directions
to be found each bottle Peruna not only preventive but re-
liable remedy for systemic caarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Is a handsome crush felt. trimmed
with plain ribbons and autumn roses.
A hat that can be had al Banks, ll6
South Main trimmed at prices to suit
customers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
THEATER WELL FILLEI

to the extreme of sending Kearns or
Cannon back TO the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
NEIR ND MALONEY

While the platform committee was
out. Mr.. Weir was placed In nomina-
ton by Allan T. Sanford. who worked
himself up into a fine frenzy over the
Republican convention. as he had sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

| ~. AHN n r "A t
d a. .'n''s calsnan is sou,,,,u.
Ia, ls,,r.laniing season 70, ....
o. y sa',sy ana oats 'oi grain.
M O''' to cut sixth crop Of
Ma '''-F'an'ins time for l,,s
.s,s 'SSso,s,I,s.Planuns time n, No..
F.b,ss,,- f.,.sntlng date for 49,,
81 r,s 80, Ars, harvest 's si.l.a
: ias ~ 70 ! reach he eastern A'p ara
, s1gplyo (. The price Is Sss .ssa mar, !,
Ss,ck-rs, most limited w. ana
~ rssl,.a.e vegetables so,, q.
r.stiTs' a s,. ana lettuce are IN M Jan, Isa.
Al n. aops, and The be- me most
sliorl'S' .ssisrn rart ..s , Products
,lsls s'' Planting ss am ~, ,n'
''''''hles Hrcn. tn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-02
THE S TAGE'
W nsEe Ealon b

e.
Never betor u NE history of the
theatrlcals Of Filrnoni has travelling
stock ofganIzalion offered so much
value for little money as the Van
Dyke & Eaton company who durlne
their twelve years Of uninterrupted
success, iiaysWon reputation
throughout thesountry By presumlng
to ofter d doiiRrshow At cheap prices
Their plays and price gre those best
calculated to please an Intelligent
class Of playgolng people, and in.
clude many blllsiha have been play
ca ii TIE leading heasres Of the coun'
Try, and Rhosellnes have been spoken
By the ioF6rioFt actors and actresses
Of the country, nor IS the acting com
pSny Or equipment inferior to the
many repnted FRlg Shows The lead
Ing female FolssaIe capablY exploited
~ Mss oills Eaton. The male. by
M! Herbert oconnor John j.
D,yorak ana willard Foster Mss
Eaton's excepHpnal ability, charming
personality and beautiful gowns are
tie Spirit d nany Of the plays New
vaudeville festafes VIII be Introduced
between acts, aud will be changed
.t,igttiv gti,a nrloea during the en-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-02
ing Gas.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Mrs. Stephen
C. Lyons, a widow Of 20 years, was
burned to death in her home in the
apartmeHthouse at 80 Remsen street,
in the Heights section Of Brooklyn, the
result Of the head Of parlor match
flying against her clothing as she was
lighting the gas.
Mrs. Lyons lived alone in her apart
ment, the only one Of her four children,
Mrs. George Stanton, living a few
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-02

Of last weeks captures. s;.s...5 sac
seizure of bombs in 3 scoS4 .; a'.i9
and the discoveries of regular I'ofh =
bratories, explosives and I'll d 4.
untitled bombs ii EkateTIaai't. 81
mara, Riga, ikutsk, su%alGi a.. "a
terinoslav. Torrorists having IN tAe''
possession 2 to 20 bombs have been
arrested at Warsaw, Ninsk, vitebsE,
Lodz, ODESSA, Gomel and TiHis. There
have been attempts to kill police, mil
itary or civil officers at Warsaw,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-02

of the roads been so bad. The open
winter, with little freezing, has caused
every road in the county to lose its
bottom, and the state of affairs Just
now is the best argument ever ad.
vanced in favor of good roads.
A gentleman in the wholesale bust
ness told the Mail man Wednesday
morning that he did not think that a
.two.horse team could draw a load Of
$50 pounds to sissonsville in the pres
tent state Of the roads to that point. He
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-02

doors away. As Ms Lyons started TO
light the gus nthe corridor OF her
rooms tie match dared up. and q
piece Of fhe burning sulphur new
against the io@e gown she wore In
a moment she @ssina mass Of flames
aud before nelghbon could reach her
she Had failer b the aoor shrlekine-
AS the other tenants In the house
broke in Tie docr The shrielu stopped
and Mrs Lypnsbecame unconscious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-02
GgT OFF BY MUD
PORTIONS OF iKANAwHA COUNTY
ENTIRELY SEVERED FROM
CHARLESTON.

The greater portion Of Ksnawha
county Is entirely cut of from the city
d Charleston and about everything
eIsebymdd, says the Charleston Mail.
not IN ten years have the condition
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-02

,WAaJ no rso aalesboy1 10 begin
sVeFS Nerdsy evening. Apply at wet
.VIrsinlan eilieetot assignments Of ter.
Islssry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-02

Ipsl, and fi.!,s and reyolvers captured
.,.4a - responsible applicants,
ara !. lp raitting the organization
oi cru.e dc guards, which are Of
ten composed of veterans aud com
nended by former noncommissioned
officers Of the regular army.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-02
HEAD CT A MATCH
SET WOMAN ABLAzE

Mrs. Stephen c. Lyons, Widow Of
Seventy, Ignites Gown Light
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06
HUMBLE ONIONS MANY vlaru1s
Declared by Adnirer to De Earth's
Best Pro6uct.

The opinion is rapidly coming into
more favor on the tables Of all classes
OF people. as its many virtues are be-
coming known. 1T is undoubtedly
the earth's best product" said lead
Ing dealer the other day. 1t Is Q
medicine, it is food, and it Is .
narcotic.
Il used to be troubled with inscl
Lila. Ny doc;or said: Eat raw on
ion with slice of bread every night
before retiring | did so. l peeled
the onion, l put salt on it. and de
voured it with delight. for it was
good. never had insomnia thereaf
ter. Undoubtedly. raw onion taken
each night will cure the most ohsti
nate and lons-stauding cases of this
disorder.
Onions as food are most nutri
tious. The lentil comes, first of all IN
this respect. then pea61and then the
onion.
As seasoning the onion is as uni
yersal and as necessary almost as
salt. Soups, sauce. ragouts, hardly q
dish of the unsweetened sort would
be palatable but for the humble on
Ion.
I'll the onion cost about a dollar
the world would appreciate 1t. poems
would be written in its praise. Be
cause it costs less than cert Its yr
tues remain unsIng." d"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06

enhanced by tine -ivid fases5 OF the
lightning which filtered throash the
curtains and increased the pal.,r OF
the old woIan's face.
1t seemed Hike some horrible dream.
pcopled With speetcrs-a tab,eau OF
ghosts.
What were the words had heard
upon entering they the dying
words Of the Old woman?
was so impressed by the scene
that / became unmildful of the noise
break the horrible spsu that bound
me.
As if in answer TO my thoughts
the thin bloodless lips Of the old wor-
an began to move, and she murmured
some soft words, which could not un.
derstand. Then NaldtrneTe cried out:
'Sista. Sista. hear NE, do you at.
tond?"
'fAh. hear you" she replied
family.
Go at oncc, S!sta. to the Bald
Eagle. 20 by the carerns, by tie hut
of Usa.'
Il so, 60" ~,,->
And do you see Usa"" -
There was no reply.
Have you reached the hut?"
"Ah. the hut is dark. the door IL
closed, uga is gone"
Then go to the Inn-the Bald
Eagle
Il go, ny brother. The tavern IS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06

ticed the old woman glide forwar1
like a ghost, then the door close
1pon me, and all was still as death.
without word or sign, Jokar led
me to a small room above. The furni-
lure, old, but comfortable, was dimly
visible under the rays OF a lamp.
1 hastily undressed, and throwing
myself upon the bed, soon felt NV
weary eyes closing. and. as I sank
into unconsciousness, | again heard
the cl ear notes OF the bell. which rose
from below, filing the air with rs
LIQUID chime. and. fancfed l could
see the red hand of anarchy gropins
n the gloom, ready to clutch the
throat Of oppression, and headless
monarchs peopled the darkness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06
K%SSoWvEs':ri:..77 e.
By EDGAR HPIl
dRISTOPF1EP
CHAPTER IT.-Continue6.

CHAPTER IT.-Continued- :
Sinister and forbidding?'
Extremely so," l said. also rising.
"but what is the matter. was he
fraud?"
mo. not that, but If he is the man
I think l suspect. He unqaestionably
is the greatest detective in the world.
and his name is not Duvalle. but De-
neau-Nictor Deneau. By what
means did he approach you?'
Then l told Valdermere all that
had passed between us. to which he
listened with an intense eagerness.
And the ring?"
Yes, he wore the same ring, or
perfect duplicate of the one | had
SO often seen on your finger in In.
dia'
''Castleman," says he. in low voice
full OF earnest intensity, that man is
without a doubt, the most cunning
devil above the ground, and is the
only living man who has the slightest
knowledge Of our Order and. its object,
or its sessions. He has tracked us
like a bloodhound from one continent
to another. and has now followed us
here. He is like a shadow, lie Turks
always on our track"
But why has he not taken active
measures against you?"
"He is prudent-the time, he thinks
has not come. He appreciates GER
tainty. He never acts on chance. His
history is possible one of the most
remarkable in the world, his energy
and cunning almost superhuman. You
do not understand at this time why
he follows us, but you will soon see
all. YOU will soon comprehend the
enormity OF his plans-but he errs;
he follows me, he is convinced thai
l am the head OF the Order, he be-
lieves that my capture would be the
means OF destroying us. He feels his
way, like a devil-fish he is an octo-
pus, for he has many arms which
have been feeling for me during the
past ten years. In Paris. l felt his
Shiny touch-in Asia, he had his hand
almost upon me-in Africa, he foil w
ed me for months-in New York, he
occupied an adjoining room. The man
is indeed marvel; and when he said
that he had no superior in his chosen
WOIh ut Dut toid ldC ~ ulA' WIZ -
not that we are enemies, we would
be friends"
At this moment a bell rang with
startling suddenness. The sound
seemed to come from below our feet
Valdermere rose hastily. and stood
listening. Again l heard the clea-
notes. One, two, three. Naldermere
still stood motionless for a few sec
onds, then he touched bell, and the
old woman came in at one door, while
the lad who had served us, entered
by another The woman seemed I'M
patient and made signs to Valdez
mere. The lad stood silently awaiting
orders.
"Jokar," he said. "show this gentle
man room, and see that nothing j.
forgotten" Thea, turning to me
again, he smiled in that peculiar in
crutable manner, and holding out his
hand, he said. Good night. Castle
man, shall wait upon you to-mor-
row.
followed JoAar as he led me from
the place. AS left the room, | no