davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Gus crevasses In the west OF the island.
which the local people call by that
name, Landy IN. former centuries was
notorious nest OF pirates, In King
Henry HIS time William dc Marisco, a
traitor TO the King, built a castle there
and pet up as an early Captain Kidd.
III Switzerland > state monopoly COW
orr both the dislillation and sale Of all
sntcNicanis. and much good has ALREADY
resulted. NJ the same time bringing in
an annual revenue TO the government
Of 100000. This money Is distributed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

vt is now several years since VIII
liam Randolph Hearst, Demo-
cratic candidate for the gov
ernorship OF New York, became
Americas foremost champion OF pub
licity. Notwithstanding that fact,
there is probably no other American
OF equal prorlin nee who Is so little
known personally flo has never de-
sisted from difecd~g the rays Of his
penetrating search! sat against the do
ings OF his fellows but he has been
standing IN the shadow, not hidden or
shrinking, but eclipsed by the more In
sistent radiance that he has focused
ON the others.
II is not likely that Mr., Hearst has
cultivated an air Of mystery In order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

found a Tursc containing sl5 inside,
and this was afterward identified by
one OF the guests at the hotel says the
Radical. who few days before had
dropped It into the lake.
Father Wood. an English monk at
Rome. IS credited with the invention
OF Tho piano n ths year 1911.
An early Incident in Lord Wolseleys
career was characteristic OF the spirit
OK the man. AZ the end OF 1854. In
recognition OF his services In the CrI-
mean war, he was gazetted captain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

tional capital protested iora,
senator assured her the e, - III,
would b- OF short duration ' ans
the boy would eventually toto 'e ual
mines and ranches. "e 70 III,
All the world knows how n
mans prediction has not coma "e %
Nothing ever mapped out ~, ~ pa'l
Tor the future of William D. osp'n
Hearst has come to pass u l,sauu9ia
OF life companion was iuustra aug, Sa0Iq
MS tendency to do the unevra ,e
with his good looks, wealth ana Ve wye
advantages he might have mas SN
selection from one Of the COM,
great families, but in 1903 be ~ nu'
Miss Millicent Wilson Of New w
q charming young woman unkn,, iNN
society reporters and the smart 50,
HERBERT XIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

When II was discovered however, that
Wolseley was little more than twenty
one years the captaIncy was Cancelled
But the young man protested so Wig
orously against the injustice that the
cancellation Itself was Cancelled and the
captaincy restored
The Maryland shellnsh commisslcn Is
studying oyster culture In the proper
way by learning IN Connecticut Just
how the thing is done. oyster culture
has long been practIced in France and
Japan, to say nothing OF Virginia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

ten months aud might not marry for a
year
The best sold pens are tipped With
an alloy Of osmium and iridium Gold
pens are alloyed with silver O. about
sixteen c3rat fnenesa
Lunty. In The British channel Is an
island where one may see an earth
quake at any time, There Is nothing
alarming about these earthquakes
however They are simply certain curl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

I point at which Il would be puerile to
| try to Ignore II. That fact became APP
| parent when Hearsts poll as AN in
| dependent candidate for mayor of New
! YORK was made public. A year later
he leaps into further prominence as a
formidable candidate for governor OF
the most populous state In the Union.
with his independence league In proc
ess of organization throughout the en-
tire country. This makes OF him q
strange new element that suggests to
every thinking man a startling possi-
bility
William Randolph Hearst. although
he has gained publicity without re-
veaiing his personality is the first man
who has ever created a party--a one
man party, that is--that has gained Il
national Roadway. His party had no
hand in making him; he had every
thing to do with making his party 1t
Is true that his opportunities were
great. He has the largest continuous
audience that any mortal has ever been
able to gather He may say what he
pleases to 100000 readers every day
VI mo lil's ~ NbuSNiNuN'S Abt iilpeN
stupendous publicity trust ever fioated.
There was nothing In Mr.. Hearst's
early years to foreshadow his mark
eddy original career. His father made
himself the master OF vast fortune
and became a power in the financial
and political activity Of the Pacific
coast. The elder Hearst's treasure was
won by the very methods which his
son has made his reputation in at
lacking. 1t may be said also that the
money which has enabled William
Randolph Hearst to wage war against
the methods employed by his sire was
accumulated in a way that the young
man and his journalistic propaganda
condemn bitterly. without this fruit
Of capitalistic methods he could not
have begun his war on capitalism.
George r. Hearst, California mining
baron and United States senator, was
remarkable man. Everything "went
his way" with unilaggng pertinaclty,
and the time came when he had about
everything except o classical educa-
ton. He was both too wise and too
truthful to feel no regret on that ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Many years ago DR. Bra ,sS orincp'
,he subject laid down 'he e, urS.sc'
, ,ls andsrlle the successful Pr
ton OF tbe industry rreferd
Though white pearls are ,.i nav oar
r,nrope. in China bright yeil0'
arc most valuable name ~
HOOK muslin gets j. ,,'rsre y u
Buke. the district 10 lndi'
first manufactured o;rsst Bri'1|
Less than per cent q o., Ina has y q
ia woodland. while Russia ~
cent Of wooded area.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
pEK.A.eAck IN JAPAN.

Taking care of little sister or little
brother means much more to the chill
dren Of Japan than to those Of this
country. As rule, the baby is fas.
tened TO the back OF the elder child,
even though the latter be little more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
HOME AND ABROAD.

The perfect human figure should be
equal IN height to ten faces
In running from Edinburgh TO York.
an express engine burns about three
and one-half tons Of coal and consumes
about 1000 SALONS Of water
The first cast iron bridge Is one Of a
hundred fee, span across tho Severn.
neai lronbrIdgc. II was erected by
Abraham Derby
Roman widows had to wear weeds for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
ELECTRIC LIGHT
STANDARD,

Little attempt has been made in
America to combine art and electric
street lighting, but in some parts OF
Europe the case Is different. The ar
tistic standard shown in the cut is at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
FOUR STORED BIRDS NEST.

The curious nest shown in the cut
illustrates the efforts of a yellow bird
to avoid Matching the eggs Of the cow
bird, the American cuckoo. When the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
CLARA MORRIS NEW MOVE.

Miss Clara Morris is writing vi
novel, There is nothing remaraS-
about that, as she has written SEVEN
of them since her retirement from D
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
The Guardian at the Gate.

How do you like the position of Of
fetal Watchdog" a man asked of the
grizzled veteran who sits at the door
leading to the Office of the Cook county
board of review
This mans business 1t is to examine
credentials so that no person who
deems himself undertaxed shall be ad-
mitted.
Call me not that" said the guar
dian. 81 am st. Peter at the gate"
The other sought to have his taxes
reduced, and as he was entering the
Office he said: $50 then this is heaven,
where the heavy laden are relieved of
their burdens That's not bad" After
a long wait his turn came. His tax
assessment had been Confirmed" the
"ruinously high valuation" stood.
'All the heavy laden are not re-
lieved," said the doorkeeper. st
Peter turns some away bound for an
other place"
The victim smiled wanly as he
passed out
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
LESSON He EASILY LEARNED
At Least on One Occasion George Con-
WINGED Wifey That He Could
Say "No.v

Il dined at the Carlton with the
Howard Goulds in London" a globe
trotter said. Afterwards we took our
coffee on the raised platform of the
foyer, where the orchestra plays and
where you get an excellent view of
the smart London world. Mrs Gould
entertained us with the story of her
last balloon trip. She had stayed up
much longer and gone much farther
than had been intended.
The trip, she said, ruefully, was
a little too successful
Oh said l, can anything be too
successful?'
"A temperance sermon was once
too successful Mrs. Gould said.
Then she told us how a woman
preached one morning a temperance
sermon to her husband who was suf-
fering from the effects of the night
before. The great trouble with you,
George the woman said, is that you
cannot say No" Learn to say NO .
George, and you will have fewer head
aches. Can you let me have a little
money this morning.
No. said George, with apparent
ease"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
CARE FOR MOUNTAIN SHEEP
Colorado Game Laws Have This An
inal Under Their Special
Protection.

State Game and Fish Commissioner
Jim Woodland declares that the noun
tain sheep Of Colorado is In the same
class as the sacred bull of India II
must not be touched, says Woodland.
If the animal is seen browsing upon
the mountalnside the gun Of the hunt
er must not be pointed In its direction.
The animal. therefore, may be called
the sacred sheep Of Colorado" There
are not many Of them left, but under
the protection Of the law they are in
creasing every year There is a band
Of them on the hills between Florence
and Victor, and Mr. Woodland has a
photograph Of bunch grazing on a
hillside a short distance from Florence.
But for the passage Of law which
heavily fines those who kill this ami
NAL, the species would have been ex-
tinct long ago.
A letter received In Mr. Woodard's
Office recently tells of the arrest and
conviction of one Fred Klantzsky for
killing a mountain sheep. Klantzsky
was fined 5000 and costs in the county
court at Canon City The costs
amounted to $40, and If the accused
man does not settle he will have a
long term to serve in the county jail
Denver Republican.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
/. !. RQLEY ( BRO.

Get rid of that painful corn or bun
ion. Derive some pleasure out of
life by being free from foot troubles.
Why limp around with hot coal IN
your shoe when relief and cure are to
be obtained? Indian Corn Leaf will
do the work quickly and without caus-
ing a particle of pain. 1t is the new
way of treating corns, bunions or cal
lous places. just cut off piece of
the leaf, apply it to the painful corn
and relief comes instantly, after which
the corn is removed entirely. 1t is
perfectly harmless and totally unlike
any other corn remedy. There IL
enough in one package to cure a
whole foot full of corns and the cost
is only 10 CENTS. Your money bao.
if not satisfied. A package of Indian
Corn Leaf will be sent by mail upon
receipt of five two cent stamps,
Agents make money selling this lnagi-
Write for terms. Aress- ok
THE BOND SUPPLY COMPANY
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
Reading Made Easy

In "a study of the physiological as
pect of reading the curious fact has
been brought out that the character.
istic features of letters are found for
the most part in the upper halves. so
that as the readers attention is here
directed he is often able to read line
with the lower half OF the letters COW
cred. 1t has, accordingly, occurred to
some French scientists that some con
siderable improvements could be
made in Typography, working along
these lines, and that increased legibil-
ity and rapidity of reading would re-
suit. Some of these suggestions have
received a practical application in
some European advertising signs,
where legibility is a prime essential,
and the results have been most salts
factory. -Harper's Weekly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
COOPER SHEEP Dip

has stood without an equal or
successful rival for so years.
1t positively kills insects,
nits and eggs on dipping. In
sects cannot live. on a Cooper
sheep. Whether sheep
are affected or not, the Cooper
Dip, used within month or
two after shearing, will help
the flock to thrive better and
fatten quicker and the wool
to grow more.
For Sale by
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

The decision Of the republican ma
a.Esp 81 committee to stand pat" in
regard 10 the tariff will be hailed
with great satisfaction by the large
majority of he republican voters. \
EaaS which has brought such unpre-
Een5en.ed prosperity to the country
SIS the present tariff law has, should
not be charged as long as ii Is work
ing so we'll. And when the time
szsUaos for it TO he changed il should
ha done by The republi an party. for
&C as the party that does things right
fy. Any tampering with the tariif by
tive democrats means unrest aud lack
.szs confidence by the business classes
ut people. The Wilson tariff law is
ma evidence of this fact. Never in
elae history of the country has there
sseea known such depression aud stag
sgxas*ion of business as during the
fxe % and administration. No man
wgaafts TO see such condition of affairs
again. This being true the people will
aC4 vote to change the present admin
rs tTation. The "stand pat theory
Is the only correct one at this time,
: aud the republican party does not
= sitter amy apology to come before the
y eeu sitsaHnd ask hem to vote for the
esSxntinuation of these prosperous
SSnes. Pledges have been fulfilled.
aEd the people are now eontented and
A1ssupy The democratic party has
a0thng TO offer that will appeal TO the
sEnters. Its doctrines are buried. and
eGzaasEH be resurreeted. 1t always
Racks to the past instead of looking
Ca the future. Then how can such
karty. with such checkered and
Esoken record, ask the people to SUD-
cart it2 Let every sensible and we'll
1&i liking democrat study the history
sSx the two great political part es for
n snort while and his reason must
Souvince him that repuhlicauism has
mzde this country largely what it j..
Thus being so convinced he should
e asst his future lot with advancement
= 4nd prosperity instead of living in the
z G1szkness Of the past Vote for the
sseAnd pat theory, ard you shalt
8EaYe done your duty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
FOR STATE SENATE

At the suggestion of friends announce
myself, candidate asking the support Of
the voters of this Senatorial district Of
West Virginia before the democratic
senatorial convention supporting demo-
cratic principles in general, Twill if nomi-
mated and elected specially advocate a
two cent passenger fare on railroad and
the absolute abolishing of toll gates upon
public highways and | further pledge my
self that, if elected, will pay my car fare
and not travel to and from the state capt.
tal on free pass,
John T. Ianney.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
Vital Difference.

Arthur Stringer, the author of 1.-The
Wire Tappers," has retired for the
summer to his Lake Erie fruit farm
at Cedar Springs, Ontario. Like
most amateur farmers. Mr.. Stringer
does not find his fruit raising a source
OF any great revenue. He explained
this not long ago by pointing out the
difference between the so-called gen.
tleman farmer and the everyday farm
er. For it's very simple" said the
author over a dish of his Eumelan
black grapes THE first sells what
he can't eat, and the other eats what
he cant sell"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

4Ihe county court in making The
lew fixed the total at % cents
t banks to our new tax law. 1t could
zEyt, however, be made any higher.
Ehis will produce $36, 11S, 10. By
adding TO this the improper balance
shqHn bv the sheriff's settlement of
81 1873, il makes total of $37. 81. 10.
szsEoR hich the county court can issue
% rders between June /, 1906. and June
z, 1907 1t the present court were as
e economical as the republican court
Its 'Iast fuil year. and only spent
SIS, 237. the county lew would have
2een less than 30 cents instead of %
q-eats as at present. This court has
over 50, 600 more at Its DISPOSAL than
tsae republican court-a small fortune
taken in one year from our citizens
EheSs facts are a matter of record
EE any one goes to the clerks office. he
Jan find the proof there. This should
satisfy the most exacting man. The
only way TO remedy the way things
are run by this court is 10 elect re-
un5lican commissioner this fall. But
ss1 tie net have any doubt about this
The people are only waiting for a
chance 80 speak in thunderous tones,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

one OF the most important offices TO
10 filled by election tins coming fall
~ that of county superintendent of free
sssaoo's. This position is now being
nsId by democrat, he having reoeiv.
as2 she appointment to fiji the unexpir.
sd term of the late Mr.. Shirley, de-
gxgsd a county superintendent
sa4ouId oe a man skilled in the art OF
tes&ohing, and also the possessor or
considerable experience. Quite a
good deal of Responsibility rests upon
taE shoulders, therefore. he should be
sfl5-e TO cope successfully with his var
eg1s duties. There are quite mum
8ag of excellent teachers in this coun-
ay-zsaong whom the right kind of a
.aadidate.earId be easily selected. A
xzsSa VINO can meet the requirements
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

For Sale-~uburau home fine yard
aud garden: eight-room house 10 COCO
condition; slate roof front and back
porches cistern water good stables !;
price very reasonable. Worth inves-
tigating.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
A "Great" Professor.

James Roscoe Day, chancellor or
the Syracuse university. is thought
to be the tallest head of any univer-
sity in the United States, standing
six feet four inches in stocking feet
and weighing 2c9 pounds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

For Seven-room house,
centrally located: in good condition;
ate roof; bow Window front and
back porches hydrant and cistern
water; full sized lot. Worth invasti-
eating.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

If county gu erirtendent can pc
elected on the republican ticket. pro.
vsded he be man WHO can poll the
votes of his republican brothers in
the same prof ssion; something which
has not been done for sometime by the
republ can NOMINEES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
PROPERTY
FOR SALE

For saIe-Two six room houses on
adjoining lots. Lots 100 feet deep,
good stable ard buggy shed. Hy-
drant and cistern water. Two min
utes walk from business section.
Rents for S23 per month.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

Tor Sales room house; two bow
windows slate roof; hall upstairs
and down; front and back porches
hydrant and cistern water; good Gel
lar good stable lot S0x150 (X)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28

For Sale six room house on West
John street and lot large enough for
another house. Good investment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-28
lrE NARTINsBuRs pERALO

RFpUBLIcAN NEWSPAPER
loA5lished e9e,g safyay.
c,mesal oygae 81 ne R8o4nieaa Prty IN
assEe5ey Cowntg
WILBUR II. THOMAS, Editor
w. u HOFFHBTNS O. co.
sQ,0nerS and Publishers
~. 4. HOFFHETNS, Manager.
145 N Queen st
MARTINSBURG, w "
.ssc1ising rates m1as kao@s N 12lltea -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-09-28
FIRST PAPERS.
Exceptionally Heavy Business in
Declaratory Papers.

Owing to the operation of the new
naturalization law which will make
it more difficult to secure citizenship
papers after September Goth. there
has been an exceptionally heavy de-
mand for both first and second papers
throughout the county. Clerk of the
Court Johnson in Duluth has been
kept busy issuing papers this month
and his deputies on the ranges also
report considerable doing in the first
paper line.
Deputy Schaefer in this city issued
sixty-six first papers during the month
up to Wednesday evening, haying
issued fOrty-three on Wednesday, the
last day of the old law and the last
day upon which either first or second
papers can be secured in this city.
The new law has not as yet been re-
ceiVed here and it will be impossible
at present to state the necessary pro-
ceedure to secure papers of eiSher
kind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-09-28
CUT HIS THROAT.
Andrew Nelson Commits Suicide
at Tower Wednesday.

Andrew Nelson, who has been a
resident Of Tower and Ely since the
first, committed suicide in Tower
Wednesday evening at about o'clock
by cutting three deep gashes in his
throat with razor. Deputy Coroner
Gleason was called to Tower yester-
day and examined into the affair.
Nelson was of a quiet disposition
and had many friends. both in this
city and Tower. He was employed as
bartender in various saloons while
in this city. He was 40 years of age
and leaves wife and five children.
General dependency was given as the
cause for the rash act.
The funeral took place at Tower
today, Rev. P. Jacobson of this city
conducting the services.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-09-28
COUNTY COMMITTEES.
Both Parties Appoint Committee.
men for the County,

The st. Louis county candidates on
the Republican ticket met in Duluth
Tuesday evening and appointed a
county committee to handle their
political affairs. The committee had
been selected beforehand and hence
the meeting developed not much bust.
ness. Otto Calvert, deputy collector
OF. internal revenue, was made chair
man. e..
The members of the committee for
Ely are Geo. L. Brozich and Luther
Brockway while Capt. Chas. TreZona
is committeeman at large for Ely.
L. B. Hagen was named for Winton
and Fall Lake. ..-....sr.,aa .
The Democratic county committee
has been named by chairman Bert
Fessler. -.. . NJ.
A. j. Kane is the Ely member OF
the committee. =
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-09-28

ust meeting of the board of county
commissioners. The same been pre-
pared in supplement form and is in
teresting reading for the property
owner, taxpayer and progressive citi.
zen. The publication of the proceed.
ings in several of the range papers
has proven of much interest to the
reading public, who have thereby been
placed in close touch with the doings
of the commissioners.