davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
SlNI7F1' S 30 Y q les
IN ANCIENT CHI lJRCT17
Last Resting Place 81 Gallant Captain, Whose Featss
VIII Soon Be Celebrated at .jamesto Poca. s
hontas Buried Few Miles Away.as 8 #Ss sssSA

T.
n. 81. ,n,ntiar was ii,n 1ouf,tedIy borne
I, "a /, !, u n, N a
~. s'i. !. t.f 4, D n
t1e
ity had finally over taken HIM tflroug SSS
the same iron Ent e " hicf was open
me, across the splendid
INTO the church and was tnen .aald
grey stone Slab vas placed over ~ ltears8BSS 81
Ing heraltltc leylceS and ID hytning ID rt4Gs;
butte to his exploits and vlrtuests IA u, at
was originalyFflgired o. written OF thsfE$|
H. ,errer 4 VA n ~ (, M @
kne1t ia carstniv br,sed HUH
Turks heads when We know wers7 carved I'll
rh IS .as sss Sssn moved
position to one 81 the aisles ana III the s1
all opposite has been plessd
ts ,nsS5,ps Which The .,es snss
#eaased srIs,d +, '.l sa. n \.
time Governor i 81 Virginia and Adnairall 5ossl
II New England. who departed this 1ifs $thSa
21st day OF June, 1es1. 'Acoor dianua.l
v, Ing, I, ), e. !: v Y !. an
verse, WHICH begin =:
ere lles o1le conquered that hath cons
E Nearly opposite the slab& an ~. othas IA
side Of tho alaa & tha IA I, n IN
tha ~. ~ : -, =
~. .,a LoId saayor OF LONDON when once
x. e goes g ~. Sepulc ire on sundays
Sridins s III his state coach, preceded by ths
city marshal on horseback, ana attendedA
BY sherifts md alder mon. 1
~ y, 81 ana
tac1e ~ the IA ~ ra,u Is1s
~ ,,ar"s .a - peW
~ -
seuI, and sSMo az III
- souohans
II 81 belieye 1--we t s1that t. Ion dt,ls
.ro., .a, 70 st2 and
mage 70 81; sspalehrs. they fall t. .rs.A
~ = me snlnina
man saaS progress r, res iAu "a ~ oau. o1
NJ Rnried 'Tfere SSs
NJ w o !, ,.s,s !, ~
been DESTROYED but had 81 from tils i
lYerger that invest lon OF such ~ reed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
6 ouging San Francisco d Z u 8 9. n

pl,,otlrtunitylt to sgouges
~. seems read to-
Francisco Chronic
4. news that In az
the plumbers and
oil tho lineIneln.s
md PAYERS Of t;hIlIs!t
have struck for
he simpression that.
}gou ged instead o Sc
ltural law strivtngS
IN the earthquakla::
il law inSthe fiells
the best OF un-s
n a city that 49,.
error to .supposs.s
labor unions areIs
i. The Chroniclas!!
y. material nlenl
: prices, 4, It says
It no man or bodyS
d from de,llandinga5
can be fextorted. q.
In particular areS
nit In rents. The!
,ntly. are 8siinplyY
3 3 be come cornmona
Al and capitalistiosl
) city. This senectss
linE Of San Fran-sa
doubt, The conf
place will be 4 de-T
Gle points cut, ten
airy to the &world's{
rise a gain. MIt @ia1
city too ,costlya
II and conmercia an
20 carried on else-;I
rrling that ahouldH
ne Is likely i o...---'d|
4 K : II 4, \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
A WINNING START.
A Perfectly Digested Breakfast Makes
Nerve Force for the Oay.

Everything goes wrong If the break
fast lies in your stomach like mud
pie. What you eat does harm if you
can't digest lit turns to poison.
A bright lady teacher found this to
be true, even of an ordinary light
breakfast of eggs and toast She says
Two years ago l contracted a very
annoying form of Indigestion My
stomach was in such condition that q
simple breakfast of fruit, toast and
eggs gave me great distress
Il was slow to believe that trouble
could come from such a simple diet, but
finally had to give 1t up, and found a
great change upon a cup of hot Postum
and Grape-Nuts with cream, for my
morning meal. For more than a year
have held to this course and have
not suffered except wner injLdiciously
varying my oiet.
II have been a teacher for several
years, and find that my easily digested
breakfast means a saving. of nervous
force for the entire DAY. My gain of
ten pounds in weight also causes me TO
want to testify to the value of Grape
Nuts.
"Grape-Nuts hold first rank at our
table"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason" Read the little
book, The Road to Wellyille,'' in pkgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

New York, Aug. 4.-For the first time
since her return to the United States
after her sons arrest for the murder of
Stanford White, Mrs. William Thaw to-
day expressed a desire TO make a state
ment for publication While in the office
of Clifford Hartridge, she said:
Tt was not on account Of any influence
on the part Of my daughter-in-law that
changed my views about his case. When
j came to New York I began to look into
the matter and to study it. From my
own observations / concluded that my son
is absolutely in the right. and l have
taken his view Of the case.
In Perfect Accord.
Another impression I wish to contra
dict is that there never has been any
disagreement between either my son or
myself, or between Harrys wife and my
self. We are all on the best of terms and
are working heart and head together.
really do not see why / should be called
upon to deny all these silly stories. Eve
Ign and myself have often visited Harry
together. I am sure that neither of us
has acted as If there was any ill feeling
existing between us. If l have acted 9TH
erwise, | am sure that it must be under
stood that l am burdened with the great
est sorrow of my life"
Both Visited the Tombs.
Mrs. William Thaw and Mrs Harry
Thaw spent about an hour with Thaw in
the Tombs this afternoon. Thaw seemed
to be in the best of humor and said he
had never been in better physical condi-
ton in his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
DISSOLUTION WILL
SOON BE COMPLETED

Christiania, Aug. 4-The international
commission for the inspection of frontier
Notifications, which are to be disarmed
according TO the CARLSBAD convention will
arrive here tomorrow. The commission is
composed of the Austrian colonel, Blai-
man, nominated by Sweden; the German
colonel, Schott, nominated by Norway,
and the Dutch colonel, Schneider. who
was selected by the Austrian and Ger
man commissioners. The inspection will
probably last ten days. and the commits
sion will return to Christiania and sign
a protocol This will be the final act In
the dissolution of the united states OF
Sweden and Norway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
RICH PLACER GROUND.
Millions In Deposits in Douglas
Creek District, WYOMING.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 4-Thousands of
acres of placer claims in the Douglas
Creek district, the mineral deposits of
which are estimated by experts to be
worth from s15,0OO000 to $4,000 1000, will
be opened as the result of q report re-
ceived here by Frank B. Evans from
David T. Day, chief of the division of the
United States geological survey
Samples, the poorest of which could be
found in the center of the placer fields.
were sent, and his assay has just been
received, showing the dirt runs $3.50 TO the
ton in gold, 80 per cent of magnetic iron,
and "a per cent of hematite, making these
among the richest placer mines in the
country. The sample also carries plat
mum, on which Mr.. Day made no report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
THE DEATH RECORD.
Colonel Cuthbert BuiIitt.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 4-Colonel Cuth-
bert Bullitt, one of the most widely
known Kentuckians. died today. aged 81
years He was appointed collector of GUS
toms at New Orleans by President Lin
coin, and served in that capacity for sew
eral years, afterward holding other fed
eral appointments He was known as a
great beau and was extremely particular
regarding his personal appearance up TO
his last Illness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
Great Britain Not Informed of Sta
tus of Sir Robert Hart.

London, Aug. Answering a question
In the house of commons today, Foreign
Secretary Grey said the government had
no reason to believe that the report OF
the intended resignation of Sir Robert
Hart, inspector general of the Chinese
imperial customs, was correct. The sec
rotary had been informed by Charge
d Affaires Carnegie of the British lega-
ton at Peking, of the new instructions
given to the inspector general of customs
and they did not appear to be contrary to
the assurances given by China that the
actual ADMINISTRATION of the customs will
continue as before. The secretary was
inquiring, however as to whether this had
been made quite clear.
S. lot add. See classified page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
SUBPOENAS SERVED IN
STANDARD OIL CASES

Pittsburg, Aug. 4-United States Deputy
Marshal William NJ. Henry returned to-
day from tour of the oil country, where
he served a score of subpoenas upon indie
pendent oil operators to appear next Mon
day at jamestown. n. Y, and testify in
the suit brought by the United States dis
trict attorney of that district against the
Standard Oil company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

Man Well Known in Politics Passes
Away Suddenly.

James p. Law. deputy secretary of state
under J. T. Hammond and docket clerk
in the last legislature, died in this city
Friday. He had come here from his home
in Cache valley for medical treatment
The deceased was Al years of age and
unmarried. He was native of Scotland,
but had lived most of his life in Utah. He
will be buried at Paradise, his home, but
funeral arrangements have not yet been
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
Rev. Oscar FIippo.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 4.-Rev. Oscar
Flippo for thirteen years secretary of
the Baptist Publication society of Phil
adelphia, died at his home in this city
today, aged 20 years. He was at times
editor of various Baptist publications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
FORMAL INVITATION.

Panama, Aug. 4-Governor Magoon this
afternoon informed President Amador
that President Roosevelt will visit the
canal zone in November. President ANA
dor through Governor Magoon extended
a formal invitation to President Roosevelt
TO visit the city, of Panama
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
MUST ALL RESIGN.

Havana, Aug. Ain order to carry out
his plans for complete reorganization
Senior Cardenasm, the new mayor of Ha-
vana, has requested the resignation of
every city employe. There is considera-
BILE CONSERVATION among the men, as they
fear few of them will be reappointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
Justice Robert seduewlck.

Halifax, N s, Aug. Associate JUS
tice Robert Sedgwick of the supreme court
of Canada died at Colchester, n. s., to-
day, aged IS years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
John T. Peters.

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 4.-JOhn T. Peters,
for many years auditor of public accounts,
died of diabetes today at his home in
this city, aged 81 years. He served twenty
years as assistant state treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

No. 80 West Second South street. is the
recognized headquarters for all COM
merciai tourists and the travelling pub
lie in general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
D. 3. Wesson.

Springfield. Mass, Aug. I'D. B. IVES
son, head of the firm of Smith & Wes-
son Arms company, died at 5:15 this af-
ternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
SYSTEMATIC SAVING

PAYS we'll in the end. 1t is the true Sc
cret of accumulation. deposit of only
$40 a month with per cent interest COM
puted semi in five years will
Weld 1904 go, while in ten years you would
have s1,i74.76. Larger deposits make
greater earnings.
We extend to our patrons every .cour-
tesy and accommodation in our power
consistent with good banking.
= UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO.
NO $50 MAIN STREET.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
Speech of Acceptance.

mir. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Convention: / shall not be able at this
time to make known TO you my appre-
citation of the high honor you have con-
ferred upon me, nor fully tell of the
deep and lasting obligation under
which, by your action, have been
placed to the state and to my party. [
hope in the future by both words and
deeds TO carry conviction to all that it
is not to be regarded by me as the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
The Bismarck

500 lots S. each; 500 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
NOTHING OFFICIAL.

S. lot add. See classified page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

S. lot add. See classified page.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29

the many years Interference on the
part of the railroads to defeat the
canal In the beginning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
TIE VALUE OF \ SMILE.

In the issue of the Literary Digest
for July there appeared the picture
of a little cripple strapped tightly to
a long, curved board to which he had
been bandaged for nearly year,
The striking thing about the child
was the smile with which his whole
face was radiant and which gave to
the accompanying description the IT,
tie "a Cheerful View Of a Serious
Informed by Mr.. Minturn, treasurer
o. the society which is helping such
little cripples at the new hospital
Sea Breeze" has been largely instru'
mental in advancing the plans Of the
society. Mr.. Minturn writes:
"It is no exaggeration to say that
this little 5-year-old cripple has helped
to smile a s25O,OO0 hospital into ex-
istence. He has also during the past
month smiled himself off the board,
to which he had been strapped for
whole year, into plaster Jacket in
which he can take his first lesson In
walking. Joe is going to get well be-
cause he is given a chance. But how
about the $500 other unnecessary lit
tie cripples in New York city, and the
10000 throughout the United States
VIII you help give them a chance
VIII you help stop their manufacture
by spreading information and by
compelling better housing and sani'
tary conditions? s25,O0O is needed tc
carry on the work. Gifts and inqu'r'
les may be sent to r. S. Minturn
Treasurer of the New York Associa'
ton for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor, at 1O5 East 22d st. New
York.-Literary Digest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
o........ss.ss
ROADS AND RURAL MAILS.

1t is announced that the govern
ment Will look more carefully to the
enforcement of its rule regarding the
roads over which rural free delivery
is established, says the st, Louis
Globe-Democrat The present require
ment is: Roads traversed shall be
kept in good condition, and unob-
structed by gates; there must be no
unbridges creeks or streams not ford
able at any season of the year"
In many cases the residents along
proposed routes have made improve
mentS that enable them to obtain
rural delivery service. but sometimes
the efforts to keep up the roads are
relaxed. But the government has de
cided that unless the roads Travelled
by the carrier are properly main
taincd tn eservice will be withdrawn.
The postoftice department now calls
on the carriers for reports on the
roads and will stop the service where
highways in question are bad.
The 35,973 rural delivery carriers
now employed cover s63,363 miles
daily. and it is unreasonable to ex-
Pect them to contend with neglecte
roads, OF to work for communitie.
lacking the enterprise to keep its COM
mon highways in decent shape,
Wherever a route IS discontinued the
inhabitants themselves will be to
blame for it. for if alive to their own
interests and their duty to the public
they would give their roads vigorous
and constant attenuon. The idea that
q route once authorized is necessarily
permanent is a mis,ake
Advice on the best road methods is
supplied by thu agricultural depart
ment and a ne.shJorhood that loses
its rural deIivrsy mus. itself bear the
discreIit for so unpleasant and hu-
mi!iau1g an event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
SUICIDE AND INSANITY.

New York is shocked over the fact
that 4SS cases of suicide have occur
red in that city in the last seven
months The rate cf increase is said
to be greater than ever before.
The increase is not confined to New
York. but is general throughout the
whole country.
At the same time the census bureau
reports great increase in the num-
ber of insane, There are more than
twice as many hospitals for the In
sane as there were 13 years ago, and
most Of them are full. The number
of inmates has grown from 10000 in
1850 to $4,000 in 1890 and $50, 900 on
December 81. 1908. The number of
insane hospitals per 100000 popula-
tion Increased from SIG in 1850 to
1862 in 1908.
Suicide and insanity are so closely
related that increase in the one is
naturally accompanied by increase in
the other.
Perhaps insanity in greater or less
degree is more common than most of
us suspect. Eminent alienists say that
none of us are wholly sane.
Many of the worlds wisest men are
known to have had a tinge of mel
ancholy i'm their blood and to have
been subject at times to periods OF
great depression.
Men are gongNcrazy at a more rapid
rate than women: and the laborerS
o: higher occupations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
The Busy
Business Man

will find our line OF office essentials
particularly adaptable and efficient In
tightening his work, and at the same
time keeping everything in perfect or
der. We have everything needful for
light or heavy bookkeeping. Every
conceivable supply for typewriters.
Inks, pens, papers and envelopes for
commercial or personal correspond
ence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
GOMPERs VERSUS THE CANAL.

No more tolerance should be shown
Gompers and his seconds in the labor
unions for opposing the employment
of Chinese coolies on the Panama
canal than the average man has ever
shown for the railroads for their ma
chinations TO defeat the building of
the canal. 1t is not question Of open
shop. union labor regulations as to
hours and remuneration; nor is any
other principal for which the unions
combat in jeopardy, or even an issue,
when it comes to the labor supply for
the canal and its remuneration. 1t is
simply a question Of what laborers
can be found who can stand the eli
mate. and standing it, do fair days
work for the American gold that is
paid themes
II it is possible to organize the ca
nal laborers whether they be Chi
nese, Jamaica negroes, American ne
grOes, Spaniards, or what not, let
them be organized and let Gompers
do it. to see that it is well done. But
no class Of laborers in the world that
il now organized, can stand the cli-
mate on the isthmus and come any
where near earning their wages.
When all the factors in the case are
properly estimated, it is clearly ap
parent that Gompers needs a gooC
sguelching; that his Interference ant
discouragements should be rebukec
a. being no more justiflable than wa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
THE LECTURER.

what little I've seen of my family
l like it," remarked Strickland w.
Gillian, the travelling lecturer. THE
other day when / was waiting for a
train at st. Joe, l got to thinking real
seriously, and to save my neck | could
remember hardly any woman I'd met
for a long time that l thought as
much of as | do my wife.
my family consists of wife and
two-no, three; no, by gracious that's
right; there are only two of the chill
dren. Well, two or three, anyway. l
remember distinctly that one time l
was home-I can remember that just
as well as if it We're last year-I saw
three children playing in the yard, and
l asked my wife if they were ali ours,
and l forgot what she said. 1t was
yes or no, and spoken with a good
deal of what seemed to me unneces-
sary indignation. but forget which.
some lllne ago l met Il man Nho
knew my wife when she was a little
girl He had gone to school with her.
was mighty glad to meet that man,
and l nearly pumped him to death
about that little girl schoolmate of his
who is now my faraway wife. 1t was
almost like meeting her again to have
him tell me about her. He said that
she was a nice little girl, which con-
| firmed exactly the impression my few
visits with her had given me. | was
glad to know that those who had
known her better had the same opin-
| ion. Also met lady in The Siding,
Wyo., who has seen my wife twice
| during the last two years, and who
was with her once for two whole days
at a convention. That was genuine
luxury. This lady was considerably
more intimately acquainted with my
better half than I am, having seen
her a great deal more, and it pleased
me very much to have her confirm
also the good opinion / have been on
the verge of forming concerning her
for years and years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29

Probably in the population OF the
world, as whole, and certainly In
that half of it which has been count
ed with distinction Of sex, there are
several millions more men than wo-
men. In continental United States
there are 1,63S,327 more men than
women, or about two in each 100 peo-
pie. The total of men is 39,059,242.
In continental United States, how
ever, the relative excess Of men is
greater than the average for all coun-
tries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29

The Middle Ages was period or
about 1000 years in the history Of
Europe, beginning with the fall of
the Western Roman empire in 476 A.
d.. and ending with the fall of the
Eastern Roman empire in 1853 A. d.
The Middle Ages include the years be-
tween the close of classic times and
the dawn of the modern era, and con-
stitute the epoch of feudalism, chiv-
airy and the crusades. According to
Tallam, the Middle Ages comprise
about 1000 years, from the invasion
of France by Clovis in 4S6 to that OF
Naples by Charles VIII in 1494.