davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
4 NEW MANAGER.
Elmer Osborne In Charge of English
 woolen Mills Co store.

W00lcn MiIls Co Store.
 Elmer Osborne who is now mana ger of the English Woolen Mills Co'a store here is in full charge and his host of friends will be glad to meet his smiling countenance in his new place and address him, Manager
 MT Osborne knows the clothing business. He has been connected with Bank street clothing houses nearly fifteen years. Nine years with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31

Tomorrow evening the Broadways will hold private dance at Odd Eel lows hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31

The employees of Matthews & Will lard Manufacturing Co will give a dance on Wednesday evening, No- vember IA. at Columbus hall, for the benefit of one of the employees. Tick cts are meeting with ready sale and 1t is expected that quite sum will be raised for the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
Bombastlc Titles.

The titles of honor that are bestowed
on the little potentates OF the far east
amuse Americans.
The king Of Ava is called the King
OF Kings, whom all other sovereigns
obey; the cause Of the preservation OF
all animals; the regulator of the sea-
sons. the master OF the seas ebh and
flow brother to the sun; lord OF the
moon; king of the twenty-four UNI
brellas."
The king Of the little principally Of
N'Sredu is addressed by his eleven
courtiers on state occasions as Sow
ereign OF the universe whose body is as
luminous as the sun, whom God Gre
ated to be as accomplished as the moon
at her fun; whose eye glitters like the
north star, king as spiritual as a
ball IL round; he who. when he rises,
shades all the people of the earth"
The Maharajah Of kaparthala Is Of
hcially known as Emperor of the
Earth, possessor of the white ele-
plant, owner Of the'two earrings, legit-
innate heir OF Pegu and Brahma, ruler
OF the twelve provinces OF the world,
master of the twelve kings, lord OF
ALL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
Fat Jobs Bestowed On Iii8h-Born Liberals
a SameF to 5tair"Nen
Whs Lay OFF Six.

special Correspondence.
ONDON. Feb lit is a singular
ana significant fact that the only
person in the Kingdom whose
household is affected by the
change of government Is the king.
There could be no mare striking proof
that /. is the prime minister and not
the sovereign who is the real ruler OF
the British empire than that II Is the
former who makes the appointments
to the best paying and snuggest hillets
In his majesty's domestic encourage.
Theoretically. of course, the appoint
r,ents aro r.da nv tho crown INST as
-,.'.- ~,
theo'e''cd"y ''ie V'oN" "ppo''''s "'e
}" '"o ''''','o'e'' wv - Wv w.
m, tirg ,,or,lv CONFIRMS h,s choice.
KINGS FRIENDS SACKED
~, % a., .,o,,,io, 90 ga,
No i''o", W wy
Henry Campbell-R Zimmerman. the son
of a scotch draper, to the position OF
a. ,,,t ,,,rist,,. "a, tho crown sever,I
aristocratlc members OF the ros"i
household. all personal friends Of the
tiny have haen sacked and various
-, .,,.,.,,..
o'her Dio'e UT iess eNai'u' pe'
have been given thet. jobs. Inc new
hatch az court dignitaries are all Lib
-, Nh. Live T. s,,,,nosad ~ havo M
e'a''' "e N'''e 90
pollucal opiilohs vi ms own anu IL oe-
barred the privilege enjoyed by all his
g,h,ao,s NJ exnrAssing any hut the
.,...s. ,,ta,,
"ohuerlui brl'ish ooiis'''u''oi' "''o"
has never been reduced to writing, re-
ouires that when a change OF admin
,a,.o.,o, toLas ,,aca those members
30 aS' ~. = n,,sahnIa u,ho are hronght INTO
~ ~ ,noa's ,.nia,io,s VIII hin, sbouI5
.ie " ~, Io,,,ioart rarty
"0'o's ''''e
SNAP FOR HON. BOBBIE.
80, c.o,.,o,n iron,
me pos' 81 ,'.u c,ii.,,a",,, -, ~ 49,,
Whlcn Ihe E"'l VI va, 1871 e.uo, mns Nc
puhcoeu mas oeeh Voilis,ieu upon VA
ipu' - i'opet ny y" - S,'a w"
eiesali, hali-pIo''iut y, 49, ~ nas
inc rioilo, a III, ,opDS, -, Co..
ions hs9 a rto so vaors on.
joyed the reputation OF being the best
n,ons 10 Go nart,culorIv famous for
t,i, colta.s A story is told Of an cleo
,io,oorins ,re,ting M which no was
s,,i1e,,ive ,nterrunied he a voice in
o,,lring "Dn tsn us how Won gel into
49,, colla,S, >" ,rhe answer ~ shall
,,ni lose ~ in,la vote nv vour belnu
,,.ioiH ,rorsnJ "a roar ~ ! nphtar. and
when "Robby'' was driving off a grImy
ra,, y-,s .brtet into thn carriage an
",,niorv vas n,rm,ired and n nromise
ci,,en 70 vote for ,the bloomlnr tolY wot
S'',id stanS heine, chaffed" What he
,,.,i, 40 ,,'ra, - hscon,es necassorv 10
o,,,v hin,sclf in The roiment OF his
st,tctv of,ce which does nor hermit n
,ni'or IN he ,vorn the Imarination
cb"J,Iars m oonternnlnte. nut ihe sal-
cry of $40 00o n YEAR win console him
for Thai deprivation. That ne may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

!. seems Like Work. At F,r ~,
Even y : p ss'V You TO ADD. to ths s,n
q Y ssr,, VI All Of the Want Ads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

two peViOuS years IL was ueiehteu S.iSc
by majority of only IL votes.
MEN WHO DID IT.
"Who were principally instrumental
in getting these bills before the house?'
'Dr. Mcnamara, supported by John
Burns, Dillon. Lloyd-George, Mr.. ire
velyan, ]. H. Whitley. and others
many OF these are now members or the
cabinet This was the bill OF 1908,
which was, however, defeated When
the hill was carried in 1905. then came
the dissolution Of the government; but
now, with all the new ministry COM
mittcd to the measure, 1t Is sure to go
through.
A BIG PROPOSITION.
"In a few words--what Is the princi-
pie Of the taxation of land vames--how
would It work. and what would 1t ac-
compleh?" was asked
That's a big question, but briefly:
As taxes are today class OF men who
own the ground reap all the benefit
from improvements made by their
neighbors. The man VINO spends capt.
tai on his property, puts up buildings,
and improvements, Is taxed for those
very improvements; while the man next
to him. who holds his property for a
rise, gets the benefit of all surround
ing improvements and does nothing to-
ward them. Every municipal Improve
ment. street cars, sewers building OF
roads, every mortal gain to the COM
munity helps these land owners
ON IMPROVED LAND ONLY.
occupied land, and the property Is en-
mi u
cry day the selling price goes up by
leaps and bounds. The community
makes the value for them; and yet they
hold up the people when the latter
want to buy. There are most valuable
sites all over England-there are mon
opolies in land that are worse than
any American trusts--and yet they are
not paying penny of taxes, With the
taxing of the value of the land or
what II would sell at In open market
we would force these men either to
build and improve their property, or to
sell II reasonably. The worst features
Of the non-payment of taxes Is seen IN
the suburbs OF places like London
where building lots are commanding
high figures simply because the Lon
don street cars and London improve
ments paid for out of the peoples pock-
cts are making this property valuable
and bringing 1t into demand; and yet
the landlords are not paying anything
but ridicuously low ground rents-sl5
TO $50 per year on pieces of ground
worth thousands OF dollars"
WILL DO MUCH.
What will the land value tax do for
the people?" Mr.. Verinder was asked.
Lots OF things" he replied, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
c Picture Oh the Left. The lllustra-

secretary takes his seat. With that the
three lords OF the treasury vanish and
are seen In the place no more. Yet
mention of them Is constantly made in
all official documents, as for example,
II am directed TO inform you that my
lords do not see their way etc. The
financial secretary who COMFORTS HIM
self so humby Is really somebody at
the treasury, and does work there for
his salary OF $4,000 year He Is the
right hand man of the chancellor Of the
cxchequer in the administration Of his
department.
HELP THE CHIEF WHIP
The work which the junior lords do
for which they get no pay consists m
assisting the chief whip 10 muster the
followers of the government when inn
portant divisions take place and see
ing to II that they vote straight. In
various other ways. too, they are ex-
Iected'to help their party IN parliament
and az elections.
9 The transfer of the government from
one political party to the other Involves
no such clean sweep OF othcehOldcTs as
takes place when there is a change ia
the federal government In America.
still. with the outgoing of one admins
tration and the incoming of another,
there are go offices which change hands,
their aggregate salaries amounting TO
the substantial sum Of S792.gOb. There
fore the substitution of Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman for Arthur Bal
four. as premier, means that 81 men,
of greater or less distinction have had
that sum added to their annual incomes
and another g. have lost IL.
ELLIS ELLSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

There Have Been About as Many Wo.
men Manned and Hurt at "pink
Teas" As At Bargain Counter
Crushes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

Continued on page l2,)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
LOOK FOR INTERVENTION.
English Newspapers on Relations
Between Cuba and United States.
They Agree that . Long and Aims
less Rebellion on the island
Could not BE Tolerated.

London, Aug. 24.-The newspapers
Friday morning print editorials on the
situation In Cuba and speculate az
to the probability Of the United States
being obliged to intervene to restore
order. However, 1t is generally ad-
mitted that the American govern
ment has NO desire to take such q
step as 1t would mean the annexa.
ton of the island.
The Daily Telegraph says that in.
tervention would create something
like ferment throughout the Soutn
American republics and would be ex-
ceedingly malapropos 80 soon after
the international American congress,
but that Americas interests in the is
land are SO great that malapropos or
not public opinion in the United
States certainly will not tolerate pro-
longed and aimless rebellion which
would stultify all the good work &C
compllshed there under American In
fluence.
The Morning Post in arriving at
a similar conclusion thinks the posi-.
ton suggests that the difficulty Of the
Spaniards In dealln gwitn ''tae turbu-
lent islanders was greater than the
Americans were originally Inclined to
believe.
The Daily Mail thinks IL a mistake
to suppose the rising can be easily
and swiftly suppressed and that the
United States will be Obliged % in
tervene. From a British standpoint
however" the paper sayA there Is no
cause for dread Of American aunexA-
ton"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
proposals. The l.ct is tiac the au

proposals. The lsct is tias the al
thorities Sunday were In most hope
full mood No advances from the lii
erals have yet been made, however
that are at all likely to be considered
before the government suffers some
serious reverse and probably not even
then.
All discussions of this sort leads
inevitably to the subject Of American
Intervention. II the conflict shouN
last for a long time Intervention Ia
considered to loom as a tolerably Ger.
tain eventuality. II the government
subdues the insurrection and chas.
tises, wounds or kills members of the
liberal party the feeling Of rancor is
expected to continue for eyars. Ii
the lnsurrectionists prevail 1t is pre-
dicted that certain conditions are
bound to continue.
Santa Clara is becoming a thorough
lnsurrectionlst province. Some vii
villages have become wholly insurrec.
ZIONIST and even larger towns, in some
cases have taken up arms against
the government. The attitude of the
people is entirely q question OF
the attitude Of the leaders. A
former mayor Of trinidad has sud
denly placed himself at the head Of
q band Of 100 insurgents. The mayor
Of Las Cruces Is leading a band from
his town, consisting Of 200 men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
Make balax a Free Port.

Washington, Aug. 28.--Mr. Miya
Okla. the Japanese charge. called at the
state department Monday and ad
vised Acting Secretary Adee that ia
pan will open Dalny to the commerce
Of all nations after September /. It
is to be a free port and no import or
export duty will be levied on articles
of commerce imported into or export
ed from Kwan-to-Shu through Dalny.
From the same date ships of all ma.
tons will be permitted to ply and en-.
gage in traffic between Dalny, or
Tairen, as the town is now called, and
all the ports of Japan that are open
to foreign commerce.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
FOR An IRISH COUNCIL.
The English Governments Scheme
Provides for One at Dublin.
Members to BE Elected by Direct
Vote-Sit When Parliament IL
not In Session.

London, Aug. 28.-Tne Daily Chron.
icle Tuesday morning, forecasting the
governments proposed devolution
scheme for Ireland, says legislative
union will not be touched and tnat
Irish representation at Westminster
and the powers Of the imperial par.
lament will not be changed. The
chief feature will be. the establish.
ment Of an Irish council at Dublin,
directly elected, consisting Of 1903
members, the same as the Irish rep
resentation in the house Of commons,
with the addition of 4S councillors
directly elected for larger areas by
electors having rateable value ex-
ceeding 500, peers and clergymen be-
Ing eligible.
The scheme includes the reorganiz-
alton of the Irish government into
well-defined departments such as
finance, land, education, etc. The ju-
dietary will not be molested. The
chief secretary will be the spokesman
for council and its ministers to par.
Lament. ALI Irish legislation would
still come before the house of com.
mons, bills being sent there by the
council.
Financial arrangements will be the
crux Of the scheme. Simplicity will be
aimed at, the elaborate provisions
Of previous home rule bills not being
revived.
The Daily Chronicle seems to In
innate that Irish members of the
house of commons will be members
Of the council, which would sit when
the imperial parliament is not sitting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
Complaint By OIL shippers.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 2l,-Followins
a conference between representatives
Of the so-called independent oil ship
pers and John T, Marchand, attorney
for the Interstate commerce COM
mission. Thursday, Il was announced
that the National Petroleum assocla-
tor viii file with the Interstate
commerce commission complaint
against the foa1s beswesa chicago,
Omaha and Kansas City The com.
paint viii charge that the roads are
dIscr mlnaiIng against tho independ-
eHt oil shippers in the rates between
the three cities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

washington, Aug. 2s.-Commis-
sioner Bowers, of the bureau Of fish
cries, returned Monday from a trip
to Alaska, where he went to inspect
the fisheries Of that territory. MI.
Bowers says that the catch Of red sal.
mon IN Alaskan waters this season
will be as large as It has been IN any
season for many years. The work Of
erecting the new fisheries station In
Alaska is proceeding well and excel
lent results are expected from the
work Of the bureau Of fisheries in
the territory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

Guthrie. Ok. Aug. IA special
to the State Capital from 81 Reno
says that the Tventy-fifth colored
Infantry reached Fort Reno Sunday
night from Brownsville, Tex, follow.
ing the Instructions Of army authori-
ties as a result Of the recent trouble
AZ Brownsville. Orders we're issued
Monday At Reno that no trooper is
allowed 70 visit n Ksno without
~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
The Failure Of Sage 4 Co.

New York, Aug. 24.-William II
Beverley, former chief clerk in the
employ of the concern, was appoint
ed assignee Thursday of the sus.
pended stock commission house Of
NJ. J. Sage & Co., which had its prin-
cipal offices in Jersey City with
branches throughout the country.
Mr.. Beverley stated that in check
Ing over the accounts he found the
liabilities to be about $33O,00O with
assets of $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

81 Paul. MINI, Aug. 2s.-Reeom-
mendations were made aronday to the
commission on uniform laws now in
session at the state capitol providing
for the adoption Of a uniform Incor-
poration law. The report { the
committee on q uniform corporation
law suggested that congress enact a
law regulating corporations engaged
IL interstate commerce and 90 frame
4 &c 70 compel The states 70 snaet
laws Substantially uniforn % TIE
t.k-r.f isv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
Pan-American Conference Closed.

Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 2S.-The inter-
national Pan-American conference
closed Monday night. The ceremo-
MES were brief but Impressive. Gen.
Rio Branco, the foreign minister of
Brazil, made a farewell address ex'
pressing the governments apprecia-
ton Of having the conference here
and declaring that the results would
be great towards world peace. Gen.
Ramirez, of Argentina, followed, re-
viewing the work of the conference
predicting good results and express
ing the appreciation by the delegates
Of BraEil's. entertainment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
Pan-Amerlcan Conference to Close.

Pan-Americam Conference to Close.
Washington, Aug. 24.-W. /. Blu
chanan, chairman of the American
delegation to the Pan-American con-
ference at Rio de Janelro, advised
the state department Thursday that
most Of the American members Of
the conference will sail for New York
on the steamer T4nnyson. The con-
ference viii probably close this
week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

Leipsig, Aug. 24.-The supreme
court Of Saxony has decided that
boycott and strike in a wages war
are not punishable by law and that
employers cannot demand compensa.
ton for losses caused BY strikes or
boycott3. The court also holds that
there is no Offence against the law
when strikers through the press or by
pamphlets appeal for public su--'-o.s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

Indianapolis. Aug. 77.-A car on
he scenic railway at an amusement
park at Broad Ripple, near this city,
inmpqd the track Sunday night and
ln,usef tive persons, one OF them
pn'SStV fatally.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

eician treat him
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
his arms, then on
other parts Of his
body, and then one
came on bis chest,
worse than the
Others. Then ! CALI
-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
One MORE VICTIM.
Governor General Of Warsaw Falls
Before the Flying Squadron Of
the RevOlutionists.
may HAVE Been ANOTHER,
Col. ReimaR Reported Killed at Lu,
ga-The Imperial UIxase aistra-
butin6 Land to Peasants
HuFRiedIy Issued.

Warsaw, Aug. 2S.-Gen. Won Llarlia
ski acting military governor general o
Warsaw was shot and killed at tw,
o'clock Monday afternoon, whils driv
ing In cab. The assassin escaped
Saturday morning an unknown mai
warned the cab men Of this city, gen
orally, not to drive any Of the gensr
ais.
Gen. Won Liarski was the command.
or or the Fifth army corp stationed
at Warsaw.
Gen. Won Liarliarski was driving In
q carriage from the commandant'a
once to his residence. As the generals
driver slackened speed at q place
where the street was torn up for re.
pairs an unknown young man fred
four shots at Won Liarliarski through
the top Of the carriage, one Of the
bullets entering the generals breast
under the heart. The goodman whip
ped up his horses and drove at full
speed to the hospital, where the
general died almost instantly. Won
Liarliarski had only recently been APP
pointed acting military governor Of
this city.
st. Petersburg. Aug. pa report
reached here late Monday afternoon
that Col. Rieman, of the Seminovsky
Guard regiment, has been assassinated
at Luga, where he stopped while ON
his way to Warsaw to take up po-
sition on the STAFF of Gen. Skallcn,
governor general OF Warsaw. The re-
port has not yet been confirmed,
though four officers of the SeminovsIty
regiment are said to have left st. Pet
srsburg to identify the body.
The Ul<a1e Issued.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 2S.-The dis.
tribution Of crown a3panages, the
first part Of the administration
agrarian programme, by which 1t 10
hoped to win the peasantry 10 the
support Of the government at the
coming elections. was put in effect
Monday when an ukase was published
transferring the 100000 acres Of ap-
panage lands mentioned in Associ.
atsd Press dispatches August rs to
the peasants bank for distribution to
the peasants. The urgency Of the
situation Is such that the ukase
which was signed the day Of the at
tempt on the life Of Premier stolypin
was gaxetted without waiting for
linal decision as to the method and
terms Of payment. The principal
question. whether the latter shall be
3 or 50 years, has not yet been de
,ided. The announcement on this
'oint and Of the transfer Of 100000
lcres Of crown lands will be made
alter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30


clan. Stin he grew worse. At the end
Of about Q year and . half Of suffering
he grew 90 bad l had 10 lie his hhnds
n cloths ct night TO keep him from
scratching thesores and tearing thefieah.
"He got to be q mere skeleton, and
was hardly able to walk. Ny Aunt
advised me 70 Try Ct1ticura Soap and
Ointment So great was her faith n
- that abe gave me a small piece Of
Soap 10 try and 9 little Of the ONT
menk / took e hons without any
faith, but 10 please her tried Il, and
& hesmed TO dry up the sores httls.
I sent to the drug store and got
cake Of the Soap and Q box OF the
Ointment and followed the directions,
and at The end Of about two months
ths sores were ell well. he has
neveg had any sores Of any kind since.
~He h now strong and healthy,
and / can sincerely say that only for
your most wonderful remedies my
precious child would have died from
hose terrible sores. I used only one
cake q Soap and about three boxea
q Ointment fsiEned) AFs. Eg-
bert Sheldon, r. =. D., No. l, Wood
vile. Conn, April ~, 1903.
zouzIill Erilrli - lIiaIrai lruI.zsri ~ nsuy
Ese.st fsal4 fll.lil y $3.50 30 -zls1lT - ~,
z. 49,, = - -. =. -;
ae - = - = s $3.50 - - - s-la
rslIf nlls fa1rls On. - I's71s- -
i1sl fEFIIH ~ 3 nl'l ~ s.u1a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

many AmerIcans, criucise the ore.
| II amnesty as a weak and dlsappolni
ing action, showing desire for peace
at any price and Willingness to sac
rifice the possibility Of future secur
ity to a present expediency. Secre
tary Montalvos order does not pro
vide for the relief OF alleged conspil
ators who are now In Jail in Havana
and the question has arisen as t.
what shall be done with them.
San Juan de Martinez, Aug. 28.-An
associated Press correspondent spent
Sunday night in Pino Guerra's camp
Proceeding league from town tn
correspondent encountered the insur
rents. oatposts and asked to be take.
% the general, which was finally don
fter sending letters Of Identification
Guerra said he was willing to talk 10
he American people and said;
Il want II understood that w!
lot accept any offers Of compromise
with the Cuban government. but
lid be glad To arbitrate with
eriy accrauilsl representatives. Of tht
United Stares appointed by Presiden
Rooset cit on the basis only of
new presidential election In Cuba
Otherwise we shall stay out indefin
ite!y. We could not trust the prom
Ises of the Palma government in an.
case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
BABY COVERED
WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh
Unless Hands Were Tied Wasted
fOaSksIetOn Awful Suffering for
Over a Year Grew Worse Under
DOctOrs-Skln Now Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICURA.

"My little son, when about q year
and q half old, began to have sores
come out on his face. had a ply.