davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-24

buy the sweets of life for my Alice.
So all my days are song till June
June, our wedding month.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-24

Subscribe for The Journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
NOT ILL CHOSEN.

n Mr. Bryan has really said his
last word upon the money question.
as one of his friends i'm London as
serts. his chances as candidate for
The presidency i'm 1905 must be re-
corded as materially improved The
added statement that he will make
his fight upon the tariff trust regula-
ton and government for the Fill
ipinos indicates a degree OF good
sense ON his part that will further
commend him 10 his feilow-citizens.
There can be no possible doubt that
tariff reform will loom up large i'm
the next presidential campaign, or
that the curbing OF the trusts will
siill be demanded by the popular
voice. Nor Is self-govcrnmcnt for the
FiIipinos altogether an idle issue. as
Mr. Bryan puts il. That the Filipi-
nos shall govern themselves as soon
as they are fl to- do so is a theory to
which the most enthusiastic 'imperi-
alist' would assent. The three points
ru The democratic leaders program
are certainly not I'll chosen. Prov
.deuce Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
1T WAS ALL OFF.

~ have a wonderful thing to tell
you."
~ the two lovers sat together in
'he glow ~ tho purple evening. the
"oung man looked down passionatcs
into the upturncd face that lay pill
lowed on his shoulder.
Yes. darling. ne continued.
"llithorto ! have not thought II hest
TO dcscant upon subject through
modesty. but now feel THAI YOU
AUST know the worth or the man
rou are about 10 marry If | do say
10 that shouldn't But now want YOU
90 know that amid the low. civic.
financial and mercantile morality OF
this frightful age, amid grating and
bribery and trickery and all sorts. /
have managed by supreme efforts to
maintain my own integrity Virtue
has been my motto How does this
please you?"
The girl he addressed rose TO her
''"t. her dark eyes flashing
Not at an" she EXCLAIMED Now
ihat know the truth about you. all
ia over, ! cannot marry You"
Her amazed lover looked at her in
ercdulously
Why not?" he asked. stunned
Because. haughtily II know that
Won will never be able TO support me
ina the STYLE 10 which have been ne
customed. "- life.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
STILL FIGHTING
AT SVEABORG
MITINEERS TEARING UP RAIL
ROAD ~ ST. PETERSBIRG.

Heleinfors, Finland, August l.
Fighting which broke ont afresh last
right a. Sveaborg Fortress is proceed
ing with fresh vigor today The mu-
tineers and thair supporters have re-
stored TO tearing MP railroads lead
ing 10 st Petersburg To prevent the
sending down of achievements to
put down the mutiny.
Revolutionary workmen of Hell
singfors are doing their part 10 Grip
pie the government
The crews OF four iron clads have
mulinicd and TIE sailors are prepar-
ing to start with the ships for Kron-
sradt Immediately.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02

General Passenger Agent
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02

bands and this may lead To- further
lighting between the rival forces.
II is stated that the authorities
have offered concessions To- the mu-
tiueers if they surrender. \ consid-
Grafton OF thisoner may have led to
"a mu i'm fighting. The strike ordered
by the socialists in support OF the
mutiueers is not proving as success
I'm as was anticipated by the leaders.
St Petersburg. Aug IN Her
was shot and killed today while
walking with his family The asst
LIANT escaped.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
The Leader.
ALL ABOUT BLUEFIELD

tna ms, ....nn aim no.,n -, M
oold
Should amy of our patrons now
wish solid matter set We are I'm po-
sition 10 accommodate them on short
Reform should be- Tho waichword
in Mercer county Keep your senti-
ncls ON the outer walls and watch
the graftcrs
Tho t..,ho,s ,,,. t,o .,,,Ji. school.
OF Mercer county HAY" ben appoint
ed and ih"il names VIII oc made pub
JIG he frw da's
r,. ,... H., -. c..,. ,.,o..
ana no p,,.o,,d st,,. ,,ia,.d w.,
cam. ~, .,,.o nm his, .y.,.,,~ m.
score was ten TO two in favor of Blue
teld
- ro,,ros .,,1 - u..,,,
4,u.s ,,,orno, .,,his .t,. ,ts a.,
r.sid.,,. in c,.,l,, A.. or .,.,or
a.. ,,, .-n c....t.,,.. ,.,,......,,. q.
all right
No ro, fam to no,ti,n sor.tl,i,c
oho,t IN. ,r,nr. nr pinae.,d ,.n.r
Won b,y. tb, o,,,or,prit, Van c,n
,,..,,,. s.,. to,. ,,,,.,,, .,,,o,t t,o,,. ,I,o,
g. ..r,oir. nm. pI,.Goid
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02

Cashier r. VI. Peters. OF the State
Bank. left last evening for Hunting
ton where he will attend the Con
sressional Convention which con
yenes In that city today
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
LOST

-,OST. one Telescope OF Clothing
and other articlesc. with the name
OF + Rosson ON same Anyone who
can give Information OF its where
abouts will receive q liberal re-
ward from The owner CAL AT the
Leader Office and give Information
and receive reward
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
WASHINGTON
AND RETURN

on August hth the Norfolk and
western Railway will operate one OF
their popular Annual Excursions to
Washington. Special train will leave
Blueheld S:1j a. m. Only 5000
round trip See large bills or call
On Agent y. & W. Ry.
w. b. BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02

The Bluencld Daily Leader is The
best advertising medium in this part
OF the country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02

FOR RENT: Store Room
ON Bluefcld Avenue.
{. OIEARY d son. Inc.
H-i-3t
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
SILK HOSIERY

Where is there a woman who
doesn't like silken hose? Another
lot of ultra-swagger hosiery from
Paris has just reached rs and as
one woman remarked on seeing
them, they look good enough to
eat" We have an excellent range
of styles both in the plain and en-
)idered kinds-black or white. Re
member these are imported goods
and are not to be classed with
cheaper goods. You'll not find them
elsewhere in Phoenix.
$3.50 to $1,000 a Pair
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

Don't wait if you expect to buy d
hand bag for some one-do it today.
The variety is larger right now
than il will be in a few days, as
they are selling rapidly. Many new
fads here. among Them the popular
French opera bag. fitted with opera
glasses, fan, powder puff, etc. If
you want a hand bag or finger purse
that's really new this is the place to
find il. as We're making a speciality
of high class leather goods this
year. Children's hand bags 25c up.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
FANCY NEcKWEAR

Another large shipment Of holiday
neckwear for which we wired some
days ago has just arrived in the
nick of time for holiday shoppers.
The reason we're doing such an
immense neckwear business this
season is because we have the
choicest styles made and we don't
ask ridiculous prices for them,
either.
Just look through this new assort-
ment-then you'll understand why
most women buy their neckwear
here
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

If you're going to use any ribbon
for fancy work, tying up presents,
or any other use, don't fail to visit
our ribbon section. We made prep
arations for a big ribbon business
this week and the department is
full to overlooking with every imag-
Unable color and width. \ fine
showing Of fancy ribbons for opera
bags, etc. Prices very reasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
NO TROUBLE on THE TENNESSEE:
The Bureau or Navigation Denies the Pub
IIshcd Reports.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE following
statement vas made officially to-day by
the Bureau of Navigation at the Navy
Department il reference to the alleged
trouble on board the cruiser Tennessee:
THE Bureau of Navigation is convinced
that the reports originating in Norfolk Of
trouble on board the L. S. +. Tennessee are
entirely without foundation and that nothing
occurred on the trip with the President
which at all warranted the publications
made. So far from the coaling at Chirique
Lagoon being conducted under the pointed
rifles of the marines, every marine except
the corporals of the guard and sentries on
post was IN the coaling lighter and the
men Of the Tennessee we're 50 anxious to
beat the Washington's crew at coaling that
tlev continued to work during one of the
heaviest transforms that had been expert
enced at that point.
-On the forced draught run on the a
up the men begged for opportunities to
work in the fire room under the forced
draught conditions. and the fact that the
satisfactory speed OF the Tennessee was
secured with ten out OF her sixteen boilers
is n fair indication Of the character Of the
work in the fire room. Capt. Condor, COM
handing the detached squadron. the COM
mandlng officer Of the Tennessee, the eXecu-
tive officer OF the Tennessee and the paw
officer of the Tennessee haNe all been inter
viewed BY the bureau. Neither of these
officers knows Of incidents at all correspond
ing to those published, or of incidents which
right give cuTrenCv TO such statements.
The paw officer sa~s that there was no com
plant or cause for complaint in the quality
or quantity of food ON the Tennessee, and
the Bureau of Nay igation Is confident that
it i. justified in pronomcing the statements
made as WHOLLY false and unjust 10 the
officers and men Of the Tennessee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
THE CARS PEASANT UKASE.
II Gives Peasants Equal Rights in state Ser.
vice With Persons III Noble Birth.

WASHINGTON, Dec. The State Depart
ment has received a translation from the
Petersburg Zeitupg of the Cars peasant
ukase of last october. II accords all Rus
sian subjects except abort gines equal
rights with regard to State service with
persons OF noble birth and at the same time
abolishes all special privileges Of dress, due
either to official position or to the origin Of
the wearer. IL also provides that peasants
and otner classes formerly taxable snail be
freed from certain exactions. such as the
presentation of discharge papers on enter
ing an educationa institution or the civil
service ami the performance of certain
communal duties,
The ukase also abolishes the compulsory
exclusion Of peasant classes from tine fol-
lowing ranks ana careers: Entering civil
service, receiving N AMI orders, attain
ing learned gra les ami nonors u com
pieting educational courses. in addition
all such persons are allowed to retain all
their rights arising from their connection
with their commune. Peasants are to b
allowed TO change tneir conlnunes and are
TO be allowed cnoice Of don.icile as a basis
for the issuance of passports.
From January ! tue poll tax levied in GER
tain parts. OF the ell. pire is to be abolished,
and the necessity for tardy taxpayers TO
work of their taxes is abolished. Further
more, certain lines incurred by PEASANTS
tried in the Volost courts are repealed.
The special regulations with respect TO
the method of diviuing family lands among
members Of the family are annulled, as Is
also the provision with regard to the right
of peasants possessing no immovable prop
erty TO incur Observation-Disclosures"
W l.atever that may be.
The right is given to all peasants belong
ing 10 a village who Possess the
necessary census qualifications, regardless
of their possessing communal lands, to take
part in the second country electoral as
sembly CZemstvo).
Articles of the regulations with regard TO
the peasant courts by which persons sub
iect TO the authority of the parish, village
or ~fremvolkerverwaltung' can be BROUGHT
I'D for administrative punishment or fine
on the action of Zemsh Natchalnik without
fo- al iu 'icial procedure are abolished.
TIE acting senate is directed to take
steps 10 carry out the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
SECRETARY SHAW'S FUTURE.
He Makes II Plain Taat lie Has M Intention
TO Settle In New York.

WASHINGTON, Dec: There were re-
newed rumors in Washington to-day re-
garding Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw's
plans for the future. The report was cir
culated that Mr.. shaw intended to emf
crate to Seattle when he retires from the
Treasury Department next March. When
asked about this story, the Secretary said
there was n thing in II.
It is we'll known and has been published
in The Sun that Secretary Shaw has re-
ceived at least two or three offers 70 be-
come n @ head Of trust companies and other
financial i~nstituti MS in New York, but the
Secretary has declined these. and it is rretty
we'll determined that he will not settle in
New York. To one inquirer he said that
he would just as readily think Of & ing TO
Chicago. or st. Luis, or Omaha, or Seattle,
or Dallas. Thereuron the report was cir
culated that Secretary Shaw expected to
live in Seattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

of a fire which occurred a year age under
one OF the Preston & Davis oil cars and Of
the ena it had been to the yard. Counsel
for the firm produced a letter written by
Davis soon after the fire in which the in
formation was contained that the fire had
been started deliberately by small boys.
Commissioner Knapp wanted to know
in conclusion whether the difference in haul
ing the oil from PalnIer's dock was a matter
Of life and death for the firm, and Davis
said il was.
IF that additional haul is made neces-
sary will it result in your going out Of bust
ness?"
Yes, l think it would result in that event.
ually.'
Davis testified that Brooklyn consumed
daily about l00,0oO gallons OF kerosene.
one and a half per cent The Standard
supplied between e5 and 80 per cent.
b case will be argued in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
RELEASE OF EDITOR REvERIA.
The Mexican Charge d'Analres Informed
That There Is No Appeal.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Sehor Don Pal
bino Davalos, the Mexican Charge, called
at the State Department to-day to discuss
the matter OF an appeal from the decision
Of the United States COMMISSIONS at st.
Louis in discharging L. Reve-ia, n of the
editors Of the Spanish newspaper Reoene-
Tocioa. who was arrested at the request Of the
; \ eXican authorities. The Commissioner
held tina the offence charged against Senior
Reveria was political rather thar criminal
and directed his release.
The Charge was informed that there was
no appeal from the action Of the Commits
sioner and be expressed his disappoint-
ment. He declared that there wa no
truth in the report that Seiior Reve-ia and
his associates would be shot if taken to
Mex'cb and instaT ced the fact that they
had ueen in Mckee since the commission
of the offences and had not been injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
GOES TO ADVISE SLAMS KING.
Prof. Henry Edward sIrObeI Quits Harvard
10 Work on Foreign Policy.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 1.-Prof. Henry
Edward Strobel. Bemis professor Of inter-
national law in the Harvard law school.
will become confidential adviser TO the
King Of Siam. He will likewise be the most
in formulating the foreign policy Of that
monarchy.
The resignation Of Prof. Strobel was
received some time ago. but has just been
formally accepted by the corporation.
Prof. Strobel has been a member of the
faculty Of the law school since 1898. Pre-
viously most Of his life had been passed
in the diplomatic service.
He is a recognized authority on all mat
ters OF international comfy and relations.
His mastery of international law while in
the service Of this country at various en-
bassies led to his selection as professor Of
international law at Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

will l"se permanently a very large portion
of the live stock trade it now enjoys. other
couI tri :, notably Argentina, Canada
Australia and New Zealand, are mai ing
,icorous efforts 70 extend tier commerce
in cattle and Ctler live stock. All four OF
the countries named look favorably on the
idea of re, i~protity ard in Il is N spect have
the advantage of the Uritnd States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
senators and Represent aIives a on the
President.

WASHINGTON. Dec. las Congress will
convene on Monday, a large number Of
Senators and Representatives called at the
White House to-day to pay their respects
10 the President. As a rule there was no
discussion Of matters of legislation or other
public business during these interviews,
the President being kept busy shaking
hands and exchanging ordinary greetings
with the large number OF visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Movements or Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE collier Leb-
anon has arrived at Lambert Point, the
destroyer Hull at Charleston and the de-
stroyers Whipple, Worden, Truxtun and
Macdonough at Key West.
San Juan for San Domingo City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

We TAKE orders Tor reupholSreTing FUR
nj ure; wall covering; oraptrits; coscv
corners n shades. Send us a card
ard We will have one Of our representa-.
tives call and make estimate and
submit sketches for work desired.
Awr irgs or drapsrisS taken down
and s'ored for season. Lace cur
tains elsaned, rtpeirtd and hung.
(SieEei Cooper Store, Third Floor, 'FRONT.'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-03-31

The managers and ncads OF depart
nents held a meeting to devise some
way to get both classes interested, and
everybody was asked to state their
views After they ell got through
talking pa asked me what thought
would be the best way to get the peo-
PIE excited about the show. and I told
him there was no way except to inject
little politics into 1t. said IL they
would give. me $50 or so, to buy Chi
nese lanterns. and about hundred
complimentary tickets to give away,
pa and | could go 10 Atlanta a couple
OF days ahead of the show and we
could organize Roosevelt club among
the negroes, and a Bryan club among
the white fellows, and at the evening
performance we could have the two
clubs march into the main tent, one
from the main entrance, and one from
the dressing room. with Chinese Ian
terms, and one could yell for Roosevelt
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-03-31
COMMERCIAL cULLINas.

Switzerland's exports'of machinery
and implements In 1904 are valued at
about $500, 900. Electrical machinery
and machines used for weaving. knit
ting and embroidering were the prin-
cipal items. AS this little country has
no iron or coal, but must import the
heavy materials by railroads, the ex-
portation of machinery speaks well for
its Industrial skill.
The American financial condition
was SO easy in 1905 that we were able
to import $648, ,O0o, 900 worth OF dutia-
BILE foreign goods, nm excess over 1905
OF $103.000.000 and over 1908 Of $685.
000,0 900; at the same time our imports
Of free goods amounted to $3.50. 900, 900.
an excess over 1904 of $4,000, 900 and
over 1908 Of $93,000,000. Together,
those increases in 1906 over 1904
amounted to $143.0O0.O0O.
According to the government report.
the United States consumed last year
about one-fourth OF the sugar produc-
tion OF the world. Nearly all the
sugar brought into this country Is pro-
duced from cane, and the United States
consumes fully one-half of the cano
sugar produced in the world. Cane
sugar is forming at present larger
proportion OF the worlds sugar supply
than during 1S90-1902.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-03-31

and the other for Bryan. and advertise
that great sensation would be sprung
at,the evening performance. said the
tent wouldn't begin TO hold the peo-
rle, -
Every one Of the managers and
headA Of departments said 1t would be
great stun. Pa was the only one that
kicked. He said the two .p-ocessi ons
might get into . Tight. but said what
II they did, We wouldn't be 10 blame
Let 'em fight II they want to, and We
can see fair play.
80 they all agreed that pa and
should 60 to Atlanta ahead. and or
esnize the political PROFESSIONS, and.
cay, we had such lime that the cir
cus came near never getting out OF the
town alive We ovsrdid the thing 90
they wantid to lynch me, and pa want
<d TO help.
The way 1t was was this way: Pa
was to organize the white men for
Brysn, and l was to organize the ne-
9roes for Roosevelt, and we went to
work and bought coo Chinese lantsrns,
and pa stored his half Of the lanterns
IN barn ~ ng circus lot and stored
nine In another barn owned by q me-
src that gave ave dollars to be my
ossistant, with . promise that -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-03-31

ours in some other department that
will suit the man better. They claim
II Is not giving the navy q square deal
They maintain that man just gets to
understand the needs OF the navy and
tb be IN touch with its officers when
he is taken away and new man has
to be broken IN. This change means
more to the navy than 1t would to the
army. for the latter has general stan
which can guide new secretary.
Moody was Just getting interested In
the navy when he was made attorney
general. Bonaparte is just beginning
to understand the administration OF
the department when word comes that
he will soon be asked to succeed Mr..
Moody IN the department of justice.
Ambassador Meyer at st. Petersburg
will, In oil possibility. succeed Bona
parte. Mr.. Meyer has had about all
the diplomatic experience he wants as
ambassador to Rome and then to st.
Petersburg. He Is very wealthy and
has been able to make good showing
as our representative. but he has
hankering after ofiicial life In Wash
ington, where his wealth will enable
him to cut a wide swath. Mr.. Moody
wants to retire 10 private practice and
make fortune, which he, with his
talents and experience. will doubtless
do. Mr.. Bonaparte takes great deal
more interest In the law than he does
In the navy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-03-31

should have q job travelling with the
show. to milk the sacred, COW. told
this negro what the program was. and
that wanted 200 negroes who had en-
ambition to be politicians, and hold
Office, and I would not only pass them
into the show free, but see that they
got permanent Office. What we
had got to do. l said. was to stampede
the white procession. that would be led
b. ps, and the way 10 do 1t was for
every negro In my party to skirmish
around in the woods and find q hor-
nets nest, and bring II to our barn,
and At 1t into one OF the Chinese Ian
terms. and fix q candle on top Of the
nest, while the, hornets, were asleep.
Then when we met m, Bryan process
cion we were to shout and wave our
ionterns, and II necessary to whack
the white men over the head with the
lantern with the hornets nest. and the
hornets would wake up and do the
rest.
The negro wanted to know how
could prevent the hornets from sting
ing our own men. and l told him that
we had been In the hornet business all
the season and never had one Of eur
own men stung. said we took some
aEeofoedita and rubbed 1t on our
clothes and faces. and the hornets
wouldn't touch us, but just went for
the other fellows to heat the band.
Say, negroes are easy marks. You can
mako them believe anything. But II
l ever get to be president l am going
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-03-31

need to do was to yell for Teddy when
1 did, and 80 we marsned to the main
tent about the time the performance
got to going. I-saw pa with his gang
ct white men go into the dressing
room at about the same time. The
manager had timed 1t for us to come
in about $3.50, into the main tent, when
the elephants were In their pyramid
act, so my crowd Of negroes stopped
In the menagerie tenS half an hour
waiting to be called.
2 wish I wasn't so confounded curl.
GUS. but suppose was born that
way. took one Of the Chinese Ian,
terms that was not lighted and just
thought I would like 10 see what the
byenas and the big lion, who were In
tho same cage. with an iron partition
bstween them, would do II Chinese
lantern was put.in the cage, 90 got
tho fellow that watches the cage to
open up the top trap door, and I
dropped . Chinese lantern with hor-
nets' nest In It right between the two
hyenas. Gee. but you ought to have
Csen them pounce on It. ana bite II and
tear Il up. and then the hornets woke
up. and they didn't DO . thing to that
mess Of hyenas. The hyenss set up .
grand hailing align OF distress, and