davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-09-27
HAVE YOU SENT
YOUR DOLLAR?
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every Re-
publican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election of a Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being so. Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be a central figure
and his achievements central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular s%ubscrip-
tons of One Dollar eachfrom Repub-
licans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help US achieve a great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P. o. Box zoos, New York.
, 1906-09-27
GET OUT THE VOTES"

Printed in heavy type along one
edge of Chairman Burdicks letter pa
per is the admonition: 'Take nothing
for granted, but get out the votes"
The warning is timely and should
lie needed by everyone Interested in
republican success this fal and a con-
, 1906-09-27
The Sad Mr.. keister-

S. A. D.. Keister, the democratic
nominee for governor, would be sad
der" when the votes are counted if he
really entertained any hopes of sue
cess, but as both he and his party
have discounted his defeat in advance,
they will probably bear it philosophi-
cally.-Buffalo Bulletin.
, 1906-09-27
Develops Best qualities.
Jeffries Is out of 1t.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 27.-James
]. Jeffries said to the Associated Press
today that he had no intention of fight
ing for the heavyweight championship
Of the world, the stories sen out from
San Francisco Notwithstanding.
, 1906-09-27
SyIvia's Dimple.

Sylvia's rown was bewitching,
And fashioned of ribbon and lace,
A marvel of putting and stitching,
OF criss-cross and curly-cue grace.
So perfectly planned was this toilet,
She rivaled a sylph in her shape;
And yet, | had power to foil it
Twas her dimple 1 could not escape!
Sylvia's tresses were tinted
With amber in shine and in shade,
The sun~light-how tenderly glinted
Its rays on the locks of the maidi
Sooth, 1t was rapture to eye them
Imprisoned in ringlet or twist;
Yet. truly. i might have passed by them
Twas her dimple 1 coulo not resist!
Her cheeks had the color of peaches
That lightly the summer hath kissed,
OF the hue of a rose that beseeches
The moon, half hid by a mist,
Twas peerless-the line of their curving
I might have beheld them. unswerving-
Twas her dimple l could not with
stand!
All. what shall I sing of her lashes.
The shy, haunting luster beneath,
AS bright as the wild spray that dashes--
AS soft as the dew on a wreath!
Her Celightfully perilous glances
ExtCrted my ~rapturous sigh;
To flee them. perhaps, there were
But her dimple, ali, who could defyl
Her beauty was ever before me,
Like an Innocent star in the night:
Her dimple 'twere well to deplore me.
Like a sharpshooter hidden from sight,
AL armor were useless, but elfin.
For none can be fashioned by art;
And, lacking the sort to put self in.
a lash-I was shot through the heartl
Smart Set.
, 1906-09-27

Magazines ana music bound in any
lyle at The Republican bindery. No
ify US and we will call for the books.
, 1906-09-27
Knights of Pythias Official Special
Train To New Orleans.

Leaves Denver at $50 a. m. Thurs
day, October 18th, via Colorado and
Southern railway. Cent-per-mile rate
in each direction (s27.OO for round
"trip from Denver)- Write for particu-
lars and berth reservation.
T. e. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
, 1906-09-27
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

West, Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station II
the present time:
, 1906-09-27
DIS. Ballard, Ballard & Tebbltt.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

office In Van Horn-MlIIer Building
, 1906-09-27

weekly Republican only 81 a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
Manager. e. A. lsrkin.
"S Ath ST. Telephone l3s-k

Advertisement for tho Daily.
Saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
PROVO DEPARTMENT
The New 10 Delivered BY Carrier in Provo
Sssny-Fvs Csns Per Moath. R J. Dusdae Assn.

was needed to help support the family,
were referred TO the committee of the
whole for consideration.
The following applications sor posi-
tons as teachers were received and
filed: Minnie Meneray, Lille Wentz,
Elsie Chamberlain, Harriet Penfold.
Joseph u. Walton. Luella Stewart.
Gertrude Page, O. n. Kelly Ada Cram,
Gertrude wilkins, Nettie knudsen,
Sarah Nelson, Effe Warwick. Mary
Mccullough, Georgia Hoagland S. r.
Brown and Vida Gallagher. A special
meeting TO consider the employment
OF teachers will be held April 3.
The use Of Franklin school, under
the direction OF the superintendent,
was granted Beatrice Ashworth and
Edith Young for the purpose Of con-
Quoting a kindergarten class during
the months of June and July
The committee OH school work re-
commended that furloughs Of one year
he given TO principals and teachers Of
Provo schools who may wish to qualify
themselves further In their profession
by attending some higher school of
learning, this privilege to be extended
to one principal and two teachers each
year, applications TO be made 10 the
board Of education not later than
April of the year preceding the year
for which the applicant desires fur
Tough. Report adopted.
Mayor Ammon Nebeker of Payson
was in Provo on business yesterday.
Sidney Coray OF Payson is visiting
Provo relatives and friends.
:. II. Belmont has gone to Richfcld
to look after some of his building con-
tracts In that city,
William II. John of Provo has gone
TO Pocatello, Ida.
The Il. Y. L. league basketball team
VIII be entertained by the faculty at a
banquet TO be given at the Hotel Rob-
erts
Elder b. II. Roberts spoke before the
students OF the Brigham Young univer-
sity yesterday on MANS Agency and
the Atonement,' as presented In the
Book of Mormon.
w. f.. Bassett has returned from
trip to oregon. He reports that an UNI
usual snowfall and accompanying cold
weather has greatly injured early fruit
I'm certain sections OF the state.
On Friday evening a benefit concert
for the family Of the late Prof Albert
Miller Will be given IN the Opera House.
Prof. Lund and Miss Miriam Nelke
have the direction Of the affair, which
almost guarantees its success. An ex-
ceptionally fine program win be given,
in which the b. Y. Y. orchestra, the
Opera House orchestra, the b. Y. Y.
choir, and leading yocalists have parts,
will be presented A crowded house is
expected as Prof. Miller's services in
the musical field are well known and
generally appreciated by the citizens
The remains of Edith NJ Atzback the
16-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Atzback Of Mercur, who died sun
day from pneumonia we're brought to
Provo last evening by Undertakers
Graham & Jones, and Inferred IN the
cemetery here today, Members of the
family and Rev c. II. Lewis OF Mercur
accompanied the remains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

and they with VIM. r. Flinders.
Thomas u. Reed and Frank Arava
form the directorate.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Sheriff Sebring went to Salt Lake
this morning TO secure the signature
of Governor Cutler To the extradition
papers for VIM. Irvine, who IL now IN
the custody OF Deputy Sheriff Wilson
In Nevada.
Richard A, Riepe, county commits
sioner of White Pine county. Nevada.
Is visiting IN Ogden with County Rc-
cordor ID. w. Ellis. He gives a glow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
DELANEY NIC0LS CALLS
W. R. HEARST A TRAITOR.

New York, March 2S.---Delancy
Nicol, vice chairman OF the Demo-
cratic national committee, in a sem
sational speech last night AT the Demo.
cratic club with August Belmont pre-
siding, denounced Representative Will
liam II. Hearst as political traitor.
The attack came as a surprise. He
charged Mr.. Hearst with accepting tho
hospitality of the Democratic national
committee, using the committees
money and then stabbing the candi-
dates of the party In the back.
At the same time that he denounced
Hearst he eulogized william j Bryan,
describing him as an honorable man,
and holding Hearst up IN contrast
with Bryan.
He said among other things:
when | recall tho tTeacherous re-
cord Of this man Hearst, ! am COM
PEELED to contrast II with the honor
able record OF william j. Bryan. |
know true Democrat from n false
one. Mr.. Bryan did his best with his
great eloquence and the power OF his
great personality after no was defeated
IN the convention, 10 elect the candi-
dates of his party,
He could not control all his friends,
and we knew when he went on the
stump that he would not be able To
control them, but he did not sneak into
our headquarters with promises OF
fealty to our common cause and take
our mnoev and put out his banner UNI
der our banner. and then inspire h
emisSal'ics t. stab the paTty's 1audi-
dates in the back ! was talking with
MIR. Belmont tonight and he said [
had better not go very deeply into this
matter. Rut I'm moi "A nDliti m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
Ex.MAYOR VAN WICK MARRIED.

New York. March 2s---Robert A. Van
Wyck, former mayor OF New York. and
Kate Il. Hertle. the former wife of John
G. Hertle, commissioner OF accounts,
We're married Monday night In the new
broadway tabernacle by Rev DR..
Charles A. jefferson. Only intimate
friends were present at the ceremony,
which was not announced until the for
mer mayor with his bride took passage
yesterday for Europe. Asked for de-
tals.of his marriage Mr.. Van Wyck
smiled and said.
There are none. We were just mar
ried, that's ALL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
SPECIAL COUNCIL SESSION.
Repcals Bonding Ordinance and Trans
acts Other Business.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, March 2S.--rhe city council
met in special session last evening and
passed an ordinance repeating the or
dinances providing for the issuance OF
water and artificial light bonds, and re-
scindlug all action Of the council re-
lating TO the issuance Of said bonds.
An ordinance relating 10 the llcens-
Ing of liquor dealers making the IL
censes expire with the expiration of
the municipal year or quarter thereon,
was passed.
An ordinance requiring manages Of
theaters to notify the chief of fire do
partment of performances, and requir-
ing the chief to detail two flremen 10
attend each performance passed It's
first reading and was recommitted for
further consideration.
The Utah County Canning company
pettioned for the extension OF the wa
ter mains to tho companys plant. Re-
ferred to the the committee on water
works.
The city marshal was instructed to
have all streets In the southeast part
OF the city opened.
The time for graveling sidewalks was
extended 80 days from April |.
THE THISTLE CUTTING AFFAIR.
Homer o. karr. the man who was cut
on the throat by l.. l.. Collier at This
tie Tuesday and is now at the Provo
general hospital, will recover and ~
now able to talk about the affray
which came near costing him his life.
Sheriff Hartman and County Attorney
Anderson visited him yesterday after
they had been to Thistle to investigate
the trouble at that end. He corrobo-
rated the story told to the officers.
there by Mr., Collier and witnesses or
the fight between the two men. II il
that Mr. Karr asked Mr.. Collier to re-
tract a statement made in a report to
the Salt Lake Office of the railroad com.
pany about Karr This Collier refused
to do and Karr struck him, the men
then cinched and in the struggle Col
Her cut Kari with razor which Collier
had In his pocket. In view of this
state OF facts, It is possible Collier
may not be arrested. the evidence SEEM
Ing to show that he acted in self de.
Tense, The men are not brothers. in
law as reported; they stand well In the
little community at Thistle.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The following business was transact.
ed by the board of education at its
meeting last evening:
number of parents of children
who are not attending school appear
ed before the board on citation OF
Supt, Rawlings to show cause why
the children should not be compelled
to attend school. None OF the excuses
were accepted not even one where
the boy "mortally detests to go to
school" but some where the claim
was made that the help OF The children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
JEALOUS LOVERS DEED.
Shoots Couple From Ambush and Then
Commits Suicide,

Dallas Tex, March 2s.-WGl n. WAL
ker of Ardmore, |. T., waylaid Grover
Record and Miss Myrtle Smith last
night as they were returning from a
skating rink, shot them both and then
Killed himself The weapon used was
pistol and four shots were fired, three
at the couple and one at himself. Rec
ord and Miss Smith Will recover, It Is
believed. The men had both been go
ing to see Miss Smith. but had been
friendly In their rivalry Miss Smith
refused to skate with Walker at a
roller skate rink. Walker was a rail-
road man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
cirouIator John J. Meoreeer.
z2fo Wash. Ave. Ind, Tel Isl.
Office With Lambert Paper Co.

Payments for the Daily. Saturday
and. Semi-Weekly News should DO
made to the clrculator. Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
NEGRO SHOOTS WHITE MAN.

San Francisco, March 2s.--Clark Ma.
gee, a negro, tonight deliberately shot,
and probably killed a white man, John
walsh, by name, for having. as the
negro alleges, despoiled his home. MI.
gee then. turning HIS gun on his wife,
fired second shot, which went wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
Every Little Bit Helpsl

Use the Salt Lake Route TO Tintic.
Sanpete and all Utah county points.
Most convenient trains. Ticket Office 1863
$. Main. Phones 1856
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

To fell strong have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bittnrs, the
great system tonic and builder.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-01

said he was senator's son, but the
other boys had rather be acquainted
with me, because | belonged to the
show, and / took pity on the senator's
son and let him talk to me, without
looking cross at him, or snubbing him,
as / do most boys who try to butt in
on me. l got to liking the senator's
son and had him come in the tent, and
we put in the afternoon looking at the
animals.
The elephants were chewing hay and
looking fierce, and the senator's boy
said elephants were the greatest cow
ards on earth, and 1 said, mot on
your life; the giant in our show is the
greatest coward, and the behemoth of
holy writ is next" The senator's son
said elephants were such towards they
were afraid of mice, and we could take
a trap full of mice ard turn them loose
in the ring and the elephants would
stampede and he would bet five dol
lars on it. excused myself for no
ment and told pa what the senator's
son offered to bet, and pa said: Here's
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-01
WASH IN RUNNING WATER.
Ayres Must Cleanse Glasses
That Way.

"They do some things better in BuenoS
Ayres than we do in this country said
former Milwaukee man, who has spent
many years in Argentina.
ut may be considered small matter
by some, and yet one ironclad regulation
down there always struck me as emil
nently sound-a regulation providing
that all glasses used in barrooms, saloons
and public drinking places shall be
washed in running water. The idea is
that by cleansing them in water that is
used over and over there is good chance
for the transmission of disease. Inspec-
tors are always on their rounds seeing
that the law is observed, and woe to the
man who is found derelict in it's OBJ
servance. Buenos Ayres, by the way. is
kept as clean as any city in the United
States, and is one of the most progress
sive towns in the world.
when a man dies down there it does
not matter whether he made will dis
posing of his property of not. The law
of the country comes into play, and de
vides all his possessions equally among
his heirs. Not one of them can be disin-
herited. One good effect of this is to do
away with big landed estates. Many of
these, though, are still of enormous size,
and farms of 5000 acres are the rule,
rather than the exception.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-01
SIGNS ARE MlSTAKABLE.
As Is Illustrated in This Truthful
Little Story of a Boast
full Detective.

A young detective at q publ: meet
ing was anxious to display his powers
Of shrewd perception to friend who
was with him.
''Do you see that shabbylooking
man over there, who has been furtive-
ly watching me all the timer" he said.
'"That fellow is after no GOOD. He evil
IDENTIFY suspects who I am, or he would
probably be engaged in trying the
pockets of his neighbors. Do you no.
tice his shifty eyes and his restless
movements? They are unmistakable
signs of the thief. I mean to keep my
eye on him, or somebody will be the
poorer"
The young mans friend listened
with respectful attention, and watched
with some curiosity the movements of
the suspected man. To their surprise
he took advantage of lull in the pro-
ceedings to approach them.
Excuse me-" he said courteously, to
the detective, "but your diamond scarf
pin has fallen out of your tie. I have
been watching it work it's way out for
the last ten minutes, but could not
warn you before, and have been quite
nervous about it."
And as he stopped to recover his
property the young detective blushing-
ly reflected on the deceitfulness of APP
pearanceS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-01
Ice it. I was thinking about elephants

tice it. was thinking about elephants
and wondering if they were towards
by nature, or had acquired cowardice
by associating with mankind, when pa
came along and sat down by me, a pic
ture of despair, cause Bolivar had
fractured one of his ribs, and the fat
woman had paralyzed his knees Sit
ting on his lap while they brought her
to after she tainted when she thought
rat was climbing into her sock.
Pa sighed, and said: "Hennery,
wanted an exciting life, to keep me
from brooding over advancing age,
and / chose the circus business, but I
find it is rather too strenuous for me.
Each day something occurs to try my
nerves. / do not claim that you are
to blame for it all. but I think I could
enjoy my position with the show il
you would take the first train that goes
north, and leave me for while. What
I need is rest. Go, boy, go!"
I felt sorry for pa, but put my arm
around him. and I said: 'sPa, do not
fear. I will never desert you, until
the season is over. Wherever you go,
I will go, and I will keep you awake,
don't fear. Now that we are going
into the sunny south, where every
man may have it in for you, cause you
were a Yankee soldier, will stay by
you, and there will be things DONG
that will make you think the past mas
been a sweet dream. See, pa!'
Pa sighed again. and said: This IS
too much!" and ne rushed off to ina
the elephants.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-01

what do you think of elephants
now?"
told him to take his money and be
darned.
The audience was getting nervous.
so the band struck up "a Hot Time in
the Old Town." and they were quiet
ing down as the curtain to the dress
ing room raised and the horses for the
chariot race came out. Just then a
woman with red socks got up on
chair in the press seats and pulled her
dress away up and yelled, ''Rats," and
another woman screamed and jumped
up on a seat with her clothes at nalf
mast, and yelled that there were mice
on the seats. In less than two min
utes every woman in the audience, and
the bearded woman, and the fat wom-
an, werel standing up on something,
holding up their dresses and shaking
the skirts and screaming, and when
the fat woman fell into the arms of
the bearded woman, in faint, and the
bearded woman dropped the fat wom-
an, pa told the bearded woman he was
ashamed of her for screaming, cause
she ought to be more of man than
that
Well, every mouse and rat in the
bunch seemed to be looking for women
to scream at them. and there was no
use trying to run a show with sucn an
excited audience, so pa had the band
play Good Night, Ladies'" and he an
nounced that the performance might
be considered over for the afternoon.
Everybody made rush for the exits
Each woman held up her skirts and
fairly galloped to get away from the
mice and rats.
They all got out of the tent finally,
and then the managers had meeting
to find out who started the trouble
and what it was best to do about t.
was sitting alone on a front seat.
thinking over the scenes of the after
noon, and wondering what the young
senator's son would do with the mon
ey he won of me, and whether he had
depopulated the white house of rats
and mice. SO the president would no.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-01

elephants got down off that pyramid
so quick it would make your mead
swim, and old Bolivar trumpeted in
abject fear, and tried to break away,
but pa came along with tent stake
and hit Bolivar over the head, and
told the trainer to put the elephants
back into the pyramid and hold them
there till the bell rung for them to
cease their stunt. The trainer couldn't
do anything with them, and they bel
lowed and lodged mice and shyed at
rats, and Bolivar took his trunk and
swatted pa clear across the ring.
The elephants followed Bolivar, to
the main entrance, each elephant try
ing to walk on the heels of the one
ahead of him, and all the circus hands
trying to head off the elephants, but
they wouldn't head off. They were
simply scared to death, and they
broke out the side of the tent near
the lemonade stand and went whoop-
ing out into the open air and freedom,
while the audience yelled with Joy.
Young Mr.. Senator said to me: