davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04

Nicholas Longworth, the Cincinnati
congressman, who is to marry Miss
Roosevelt next February, is fortunate
in having had shrewd grandfather.
Early in the last century the latter,
who was tanner, went to Cincinnati
and bought a good deal of land in
what is now the best part of that city.
The consequence was that before his
death he was worth millions. Repre-
sentative Longworth is vilonist OF
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04

Mrs. j. w. Smith, wife of the chief
surgeon Of the Cotton Belt system,
has earned the distinction Of being
the first ST. Louis woman to kill a
wild goose this fall. The feat was
performed on big sandbar below
Chester, in the Mississippi river,
where Mrs. Smith was shooting with
her husband, who Is famous trap
and field shot. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
hid themselves in deep pits and
awaited the coming OF big flock OF
Canadian geese which had been hover
ing around the bar for several days.
Mrs. Smith was armed with her hus-
bands imported automatic gun, and
when the geese, in answer to her hus-
bands call, flew low, she picked her
birds and dropped eight before the
birds reversed their course and got
out of range.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04

Senator Depew continues to decline
invitations to dinners and other public
functions and it is probable that the
once famous wit and after-dinner
speaker has told his last joke at al
fairs of this kind. Within the last
month there were dozen annual al
fairs which the senator never missed,
but his chair was vacant at all OF
them.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04

women in England. She cares little
for society, being fond of home life
and her garden, and is a nexpert in
fancy poultry. 1t is said that her hair
was put up" young lady fashion for
the first time on the day Of her mar.
riage.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04
FOR SALE

A NEWSPAPER AND Jo6 PRINT.
ING PLANT INCLUDING PRESSES,
FOLDER. PAPER CUTTER, MOTOR,
STONES, TYPE AND EVERYTHING
NECESSARY FOR OPERATING A
FlRsT.cLAsS OFFICE. A BARGAIN
NJ SOLD AT ONCE. WRITE ". G.
KENNEDY. CARE OF The MOE
oENrENr.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04

ability, and has collection of instru-
ments by various makers, including
Stradivarius which he generally car
ries with him. He owns a Guillaume
which formerly belonged to Ysaye,
and an Amato which was formerly
owned by Theodore Thomas.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04
Ole Nebraska Independent

party. Of the men who attended the
first meeting of the party in Battle
Creek, Dr. French is now the only one
living, hence his claim to being the
Oldest republican in the United
States.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04

President Mckinley once had an APP
plication for the post Of minister to
Brazil, who brought with him petit
ton signed by 1000 Chicagoans. II
seems that he was picture Trainer,
and as he went about canvassing for
orders he was in the habit of collect
ing signatures to his petition. Presi-
dent Mckinley listened respectfully to
the applicant, questioned him as to
his qualifications, and finally explained
that before he could give the matter
serious consideration he would have
to confer with the senators and rep
resentatives from Illinois. "You know
that we have to select big men for
these big Places said the president,
kindly, as he bade his caller goodbye.
Wont be just as big as any OF
'em il ] get the job?" was the retort.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04

"A beggar died last night his soul
Went up to heaven: he said
I come unasked: forgive it, Lord
| died for want of bread!'
"Then said the Lord God, out of
heaven:
Son, how can this thing be?-
Are not my saints on earth ?-and they
Did surely comfort thee?
THY saints 0 Lord!' the beggar cried,
Lead holy lives of prayer:
How can they know Of such as we?-
We perish unaware'
Then said the Lord God out of heaven,
In wrath and angry pain,
%, men for whom my Son hath died,
My Son hath died in vain!'"
Arthur Symonds.
Brigadier General Thomas III. Barry,
who was with the Russian army in
Manchuria, will be made president of
the Army War college in Washington.
Jose Estrada Palma, son of the pres
ident of Cuba, is railroad office
clerk in the City OF Mexico, where he
is expected to remain until he attains
the promotion for which his ability
and trustworthiness justify him In
looking. The young man passed near
ly all his life in this country. Shortly
after his father was elected president
young Palma went to Mexico and man
aged to conceal his identity until a
few weeks ago,
Richard Witterstater OF Cincinnati
has just sold to the Chicago Carnatlon
association of Joliet. ILL.,, the carna.
ton "Aristocrat" for $4,000 IL III
a deep pink, and was produced at the
Witterstater greenhouse. This Is the
highest price ever paid for such a
plant,
pr Simeon y. French of Battle
Creek. Mich. claims to be the oldest
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04

Cornelia, Countess of Craven. form
erly Miss Bradley-Martin of New York,
whose marriage at the age of sixteen
was sensation some years ago. is
regarded as one OF the best dressed
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04

Pr Simeon y, French Of Battle
Creek. Mich. claims to be the oldest
Odd Fellow IN Michigan. He was one
Of the organizers Of the republican
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04

Subscri ptions-C be sent direct to
The Independent. They can also be sent
through newspapers which have adver-
fised u clubbing rate. or through local
agents, where sub-agents have been APP
pointed. All remttances should be sent
by postoffice money order, express order,
or by bank draft on New York or Chicago.
\ Change of Address -Subscribers re-
guessing change OF address must give
the OLD as well as the NEW address.
Advertising rates furnished upon appli-
cation. Address all communications. and
make all drafts. money orders. etc, pay
able to
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04
MEN and MANNERS
The proper study Of mankind ia man.
Pope.

Sylvester Lamb, recently elected to
the Ohio state senate from Toledo as
an independent, Is the envy of the
entire legislature. The senate is COM
posed of democrats and republicans
In equal numbers and Mr.. Lamb, hold
ing the deciding vote, can get any
thing he wants.
Captain r. G.. Davis, Seventeenth
United States infantry, is mentioned
as the officer to succeed General Miles
on the staff of Governor-elect Guild of
Massachusetts. Captain Davis was
born in Pennsylvania in 1876 and was
graduated from West Point in the
class of '93.
William Waldorf Aston is soon to
erect a model apartment house in
Broadway, New York, near Central
park. 1t will be the biggest thing of
its kind anywhere on earth, but it
will not be the tallest. William
Waldorf, unlike his cousin, John
Jacob, does not believe In tall build
ings for residential purposes. The
new building will cover almost a city
block, but will be only twelve stories
high.
Cornela, Countess of Craven. form
erly Miss Bradley Martin of New York,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-04

Brigadier General Thomas III. Barry
who was with the Russian army il
Manchuria, will be made president o
the Army War college in Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
DrsFRET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY. AUGUST 1905.

way Of concrete sidewalks ON the 9Th
OF August. 1905. So that even ASSUME
ing that the construction 20 be given
90 the ordinance relating to permits is
rs contonded Tor by the plaintiffs and
applicants. namely that up until the
lime when tho city acquired iurisdIr-
ton 90 do the work under the statute
the permit should be granted. slill at
the very time the plaintiffs made this
application they were not entitled 'u
have tho permit granted and OF course
they are sin less entitled 90 have Il
grauted 40 this time.
"Thc ordinance having provided. even
under the construction given to 10 by
counsel Tor the plaintiffs and applicants.
that permits should not Doe granted ar
ter the time when The city has ace
quiIcd jurisdiction tp build sidewalks
300 This district under tho statute. and
having provided further for The re-
vocation of permits already issued, for
this court now 20 order the city enc
giuecr to issue such permit would De-
equivalent Js counsel FOR plaintiffs ana
applicants must oonctde. 90 ordering
him to violate au ordinance NJ Che city
which hr g. sworn to obey. and this DO,
court VN' uo, do. n az the time the
city engineer refused io issue the per-
uit ho acted VroncfuIlv. plaintiffs and
applicants alo rut lo their remedy ln
damages
"lt seems tp the court therefore. that
under amy view chat may Do taken OF
this matter thr plaintiffs and applicants
are not entitled foo thc writ of man-
Safe for which they ask. and their petit
iIon therefore may bo denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Or. Widtsoe's little son. held yesterday
were attended by a large number Of
relatives and friends. The speakers
were. Elder j. +. Booth Bishop f. u.
Partridge, Elders james A. Oliver and
A. l.. Booth.
Governor Cutler and State Auditor
Edwards came down from Salt Lake
Tuesday evening, and yesterday were
the guests Of Dr. Calder on a trip 10
Provo canyon.
Thomas Banded a patient al the
state mental hospital. committed from
Salt Lake two years ago. died Mon
day from paralysis an the age OF 90
years. The burial took place hero
yesterday
Prof. l. NJ GnHlaud Of the salt
Lake Collegiate institute has one of
the most attractive fruit farms. m point
Of location, al Mapleton. where ne
spends the vacation. Prof Guusud
was in Provo today. and Informed the
News representative that DE- has ST.
acres. 1900 trees lu sweet cherries. IL
reports that fruit grower took So
worth of sweet cherries from one tree
last season. which gives an idea OF
whether or not fruit growing pays
Robert Blrkiu Of this city a native
Of England has been admitted 90 cIti-
zeuship
The Proctor academy opens TUESDAY.
Sept. g. The attendance promises 10
be much larger than last year Iu thu
| academic department there win be- o.
students enrolled when school opens.
| which is three more than the total at
tendance in that department last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
cHAs BRAMwELL UNDER BONDS
Held To District Court Ia Answer to
Charge Of Felony.

Ogden, Aug 3O-Charlcs Bramwell,
son Of Bishop Biamwon. who was an
rested several days ago charged with
a felony IN connection with a girl I'M
der the age Of IS, had his preliminary
examination In the municipal court
yesterday afternoon and was bound
over to the district court under $500
bail for trial County Atty. T.. T. HUI
laniski conducted the examination for
the prosecution and r. D. Johnson ap-
peared for the defendant Dr. Ezra
Rich was the first witness and Vas fol-
lowed by Miss Myrtle Shupe, the COM
planning witness
Hyrum Shupe. father a. the girl. was
also a witness. The defense introduced
no testimony and the court held that
enough evidence had been introduced
to hold the defendant FOR the higher
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
John j. McGrcgor.

County and municipal adminisira.
ton ought never to be conducted upon
motives Of personal profit and gain. The
Quoted and that Is the reason why We
have had and sim do have graft luyes-
legations.
\ long list Of recommendation fol-
low the platform. among which is that
The city shall establish a Labor bureau
for the investigation Of labor conditions
and 20 supply information TO the an.
employed regarding employment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30

then, as TO the revocation Of permits
upon the first publication OF the notice
OF intention 90 create a Sidewalk dis
irici. being reasonable. T. valid, aui
IN this particular case after the hrsi
publication Of Tho notice Of intention.
which was ON luly IT, 1905 tho plaintiffs
Nete not entitled to have the permit is
sued 10 them ana Therefore the city
engineer Was justified iu refusing to
90 issue h. when applied for on Julv
81 1901, and AN these facts having hccl
SGT out iu ,he petition and application
Of the plaintiffs and they not consti-
tuting Tact, sufficient tu eutitlr the
plaintiffs iu the relief Tor which they
pray, tho demurrer 90 said petition
and application urou that ground
should bi sustained
After This ruins The court went fun
thcr into 'hc case for the houent of
the counsel as follows
1T doe. seem TO the court. however
that the answer having set ont that ihc
defendant city has acquired iuusdiC-
ton to DO me work m this sidewalk
district under The statute. such layt Be-
a complete bar To- the recovery Dog the
plaintiffs in This action for the reason
that when ln applicant seeks from iri-
court % writ of mandate. Doe must Doe
entitled io b. NOT only at the time tho
irur9tdirg fIs commenced but also 40
the iuc 30 may ISSUE. This appIicu-
ton Vas fled bon this court ON th, ith
day of August 1906 and the defendant
city acquired jurisdiction under The
notice OF intention to make the im-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
BLACK HAWK ENCAMPMENT.
Death OF Provo Pioneer. Joseph {.
.lmnc.-I'urcstcrs' Convention.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
PROVO Aup go-Tborc orc gbout
"a. NJ. ~, ...... ...,..... ...,
I''V' n'"'N nav" "'' ''''''''S
camped az the Provo Lake resort H.
Guiding the families and relatives who
t..o COMO ,,.,tl, Tho India, ogbt,rs
ycs,ordsv me oeiccr M th. 1sy was
Robert Colby Of Pleasant Grove. and
IN. n,a,.r ~ car.,,,pi.s Gan, Geo
Mch'n@'e '' 'pI,"s'''''' l''''' ','''s
w. 49,. w. ''' ,'''''' Gnu go.
H., ,tsyor Erich, and r,sron.e hv
+, 40. -..,... "A,
Juus' d. r' h'''n Sp''."'a uH W. w.
Clun ~ salt Lake, j NJ NcstWood "i
Sprinryillc and others songs recita-
-.
''''''
\ sham battle between Nbii'. ana
Indians was given in the afternoon,
.,d tho ds,. ,I,..1 NTH , damn, iu
u,o ,y,,,ir,,
80 ,,7,,,i,.rs of ,,co,lc Oh d,O.u
fra", ~. civ h, ,,,in.. q tisi, ,ritb me
,..,nrs,s
No., ,.,,,.i,. d.. ,,,,..,,..,i ,.,. ,,.,,,,
os ,I,, '''' III 49, Mn, ,b,
Iadta'n asn,i,,,, co,,,r,.rios o,s col
iao oi" n. hai-, ~ 49, h,,,, ,ry,,r-
..', - w. D., - ia t,.
~. ''o .s..io,i.. mr. S,.,tns'.iii1 MI
w.. 49,, N''''e '''' ''''"
"'''
b. Y. L. OPENS SEPT. 10.
opens Sent. no. The prospects point To
an liV, go a.',,lu'i,v,i .le io's's'
l' ''' 'i''''' w '''' ''s'i'u '''''
! DEATH OF 4 PROVO PIONEER
Joseph =. Jones OF ms CITY died
! Yesterday ~ mammoth. "heIe ne had
/ beeh iesl1lhs Ior some tine. Yesterday
morning Whlle attending TO some du-
Ties near the mouse ne Iell ana dlslO-
caleu MS mp. lie was placed under
the influence OF chloioiorln. Whlle the
assoc atioh vas belhg reduced. ana
having weak heart ne succumbed 10
the ehecls OF the cnoroiorm' Inc
deceased Was the son OF the late Moses
Jones OF thls clt|' he was born 90
quincy. H. o. years ago, ana came 10
Utah win ms parents ~ leol Ills
home since then mas oeen IN Provo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
MERCANTILE COMPANY MOOR
PORATES.

Articles Of incorporation Of the Ruby
Hin Mercantile company have been
filed with the county clerk, The object
Of the Incorporation is 10 conduct a
general merchandise business, with the
principal place Of business In Payson.
The capital stock is $4,000 IN shares ot
the par value OF 800 each. The off,
GERS and directors, who are also all ot
the incorporators. are George ID.
Smell. Jr, president; Cyrus F.. Smell.
vice president. Charles $. Six. sccre-
tary and treasurer George d, Smell and
Anna SIX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30

Der is reached Residents aud those
who have been using the range are
given preference 300 the allotment of
grazing privileges and the range is d.
Nided as fairly gS possible among the
cattle. sheep and horse interests. the
adaptsbIhty of various sections for
the several classes OF stock being kept
iu View And as one object Of the
Forest service Is to protect the water
sheds. sheep. which are admitted TO be
more destructive OF the range and
water sheds than horses or cattle. are
confined to sections where they viii do
tie least damage and are not permit
ted on watersheds near cities or towns
The department is making invcstiga-
lions and experiments I'm reseeding
ranges and bulletins announcing the
result viii be issued as soon as the
required data is secured,
Arrangements have been made for
the Telluride power company 90 pur-
chase 100000 feet OF lumber from gov
ernment land iu Idaho FOR the COM
panys power plant at Grace, near So
ga Springs Idaho and Supervisor
Squircs of Logan. has been given
charge VI the section in which the tim-
Der Is located. Expert Lumberman l..
l.. White has gone north 10 take imme-
diatc charge Of the negotiations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
sMART-LoBB WEDDING.

A marriage license has been issued 10
Charles Lobb Of Salt Lake and Ethel
Smart. Of Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-30
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The News delivered excepted
r
Residence phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05

The Election of Republican Congress
men is Conceded.

CONCORD. N. H.. November 3.-The last
week of the state campaign came to a close
with rallies by both parties all over
the state. Neither Chairman Gallinger of
the republican state committee nor Chair
man Madigan of the democratic state COM
mittee issued any statement or would make
any claim tonight to the outcome Tues
day. The New Hampshire Anti-Saloon
League today put out an issue of its pa
per. the New Hampshire Issue, containing
an appeal to all temperance men 10 vote
for Edmund c. Tetley of Meridith the pro-
hibition candidate for governor. 1t is be-
lieved that this action. together with the
fact that all cities and towns will vote on
the question of license. will largely in
crease the prohibition vote. and the demo-
Gratis rely this to bring the republican
vote below a majority and thus throw the
election OF governor into the leg stature, in
both branches of which they expect to
make large gains.
The lowest plurality figured by prominent
republicans for Charles NJ. Floyd for gov
ernor is 5.00os--
The election of the republican congress-
men Is conceded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
CAMPAIGN IN CUMBERLAND.
Possibility Statute May Interdict
MANY In Elections.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. November 5.-Rep-
resentative George A. Pearre stated today
that he had nothing but encouraging reports
from every section of the sixth Maryland
district in reference to his candidacy for re-
election. Col. Pearre, although he has re-
gained his health. has done but little cam
Daigning Never has a contest been so
quiet in this district While the republicans
have done but little active work on the sur
face the democrats apparently have done
less. The republican organization in this
county, which is controlled by the friends
of Col Pearre, claim to have the situation
we'll in hand and that all arrangements
have been completed to get the vote out
next Tuesday Not a political meeting was
held by either party in this county. Very
little money will be spent. Col. Pearre said
today that he would hail the day that Con-
gress would pass a law prohibiting the
spending of money in any manner at cleo
tions He thinks federal statute, which
will permit no evasion, is forthcoming. The
republicans deny that they lost in the regis
tration in this county. On the other hand.
they claim to have gained. At the same
time there is a loss of 400 voters. Many
of the voters stricken off had not voted for
years and there still remain on the books
probably LOCO names of men who have not
voted in years, Col. Pearre says his report
from Frederick county Is that the repub-
licans have gained $50 in the registration in
that county.
Several leading republicans are working
quietly to get out large vote. One of them
Said that the danger was that the people
were so busy that they did not take time
to think of the election. While many Of
the republicans who were for Mr.. Lloyd
Lowndes in the primaries have declared for
Col Pearre the friends of the latter do not
expect the support of Mr.. Lloyd Lowndes
and several of his leading lieutenants. Mr..
Lowndes. 1t is claimed has been very luke
warm 1t is claimed that he is now PLAN
ming TO get control of the delegation to the
state gubernatorial convention next year.
This will mean another big fight. Dele
gates will be chosen according to the old
primary system. The convention will name
a new state central committee, which will
control the party organization. 1t Is said
that Mr.. Lowndes will fight to have this
made up of his friends. The reelection of
Col Pearre. however. would give him such
prestige that it is not believed that power
in the county could be wrested from him.
Col. Pearre says he has the assurance of
many democratic votes here. 1t is esti-
mated that at the last election he received
500 democratic votes In Cumberland. The
democrats seem to be doing nothing In the
way Of campaign work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
TERROR IN RIGA.
Blood Rule Of the Revolutionists Con-
tiuueS

Special Cablegram to The Star.
COPENHAGEN, November st Is re-
ported from Riga that the revolutionary
parties blood rule continues, and that as
saults and assassinations In the streets
are general. The train for Moscow was de-
layed the other day en- route. masked
man was tied on to the rails and the train
ran over and killed him. The murderers
are unknown. The ladies left the train
because of the occurrence. A car was pass
ing along Alexander street in Riga when
q shell on the road was luckily discovered
by an engineer, who removed it in time to
prevent an explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
Laborers for Panama.
pecial Cablegram to The Star

Special CabItKrHm 70 Tue sun.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, November 5.-An
officer of the Panama canal commission
has come here to interview the governor on
the question of getting laborers for the
canal zone and to ask IL the deposit of So
per head under the emigrants' protection
law win not be expected. The feeling
here is that the American government will
be forced to get West Indians, who alone
can stand the climate of Panama The
ofncer will also arrange for large ship
ments of fruits and vegetables from here
to the canal district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
RICH IN MINERAL AND CRIME.
Norway Wants to Annex the Island of
Spitzbergen.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
COPENHAGEN, November ga portion
of the Norwegian press Is at present
agitating for the annexation by Norway
of Spitzbergen. The island Is in an alb
solutely lawless state and crime Is very
frequent There are neither laws nor
officials to administer them. A large por-
ton of the population, which consists
chiefly Of miners, whalers and fishermen.
is said to be leaving the island owing to
it's lawless condition. The possession of
Spitzbergen is likely to be of immense
economic Importance, as it contains vast
deposits of valuable minerals. 1t is an
nounced from Vardoe that Russia is pre-
pairing a fleet of five ships in the White
sea, which is intended next year to visit
Spitzbergen and the northern European
coasts