davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08

The Enslishman and 1.-The Russian
Some Amateur Critics.
New York Sun1

They were viewing the Bishop col
lection of jade in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. One was an elderly,
transformations Russian diplomat. the
other was a forlornly young, alto
gether ostentatious English chappie
cimen Of lapis laZuli in one OF the
cases.
Il say!" cried the English chappie.
adjusting his monocle. Il have d
scarfpin made of that at home II
Il have a mantelpiece made of that
at home" quietly threw in the RUS
sian.
And the English cllappie actually
wondered why the girl in their party
Uttered Bit
Slowly they made their way about
the galleries, always moving with the
throng which talked loudly and earn
estly about art. They were very droll,
these two.
'Benner's simply crazy about that
blue-green skin of his cried one, a
gray-haired, disheveled woman, who
was clawing feverishly for her pend
ant lorgnette.
They were standing before Benner' s
MA gdalene." Her companion correct
ed her.
"Oh, Henner, I meant. OF course.
What did / say. my dear? Well,
quite the same, quite the same. Look,
there's dear old Troyon and his coun-
try cows. Do you know, I always
ook round for a fence. they're so
real,'' Behind her lorgnette she gig
gled kittenishiy.
Her companion, who evidently dis
liked her. spoke again:
"Ah, Van NMarke? Is IT.? What's
the difference? They can't tell them
selves apart, I'll wager a cookiel'
She dropped the lorgnette in disgust.
That's pretty hard on both of them,
isn't it?' suggested her companion.
In contradistinction to these two
there was a little group who seemed to
know a heap about pictures, but who
talked so low that only occa sionally
could their remarks be overheard.
That yellow sunset there" MUIR
INJURED one of them with an abrupt nod
toward a painting great way off, IAN
Inness, isn't ito"
Yes another assented, lone of his
early things. It's painted trifie hard
for Inness, don't you know. oh, but
look at that yiberti'
They crossed the room quickly
toward a small canvas on which q
cardinals robe and tiny cap were the
only bits OF vivid color.
A Vibert il was, TO be sure. But
what a rosy checked. dimpling country
girl wanted TO know vas. How could
people tell q thing like that such q
long way Off"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
THREATEN TO RESIGN.

ST. Johns. n. F.. Oct. lit was re.
ported today that the ministry. following
the recent example Of the national cabi-
net intended to resign as protest
against the temporary arrangement of
Great Britain and the United States BY
the provision of which American herring
fishermen secure privileges contrary to
the laws of Newfoundland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
NEWSPAPER MAN KILLED.
William a. DowciI Shot by John
Qurk at MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. Oct William A. DoweI
a prominent local newspaper man, was
shot and killed today by John Quirk be-
cause of attentions to the iatter's step
daughter. Bessie Squires The shooting
occurred at the Quirlk residence. 81 Chi
caso avenue, just as DowelI and the
Young woman were entering the house.
Quirk calmly awaited the arrival of the
Officers and was taken into custody.
DoWeI1 was taken TO the hospital, where
ne expired in a few minutes. Ouirk
seemed pleased when told that his victim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
SUMMER RESORT FIRE.

Cape May Point, y. J., Oct. Fire
which originated tonight in the Packham
cottage destroyed $4,000 worth of prop
erty. The flames spread quickly from
the Packham cottage TO the Cape house
and thence to a number OF cottages and
thence to the public school building,
which, however, was only slightly dam
aged: Assistance which had been asked
of Cape May arrived about the time the
fire was got under control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
MACHINE SHOPS BURNED.

Globe. Ariz.. Oct. Fire resulting from
the combustion Of oil gas in the feed
tank of n locomotive this morning de-
stroyed the ella Valley. Globe & North
ern machine shops and the round-house
in which were housed four engines and
an oil car. a car OF sugar was destroyed
and a car of merchandise was partially
burned The estimated loss to the rail-
road L. sl00 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
NO LAW AGAINST 1T.

judge advocate general of the army has
informed the acting secretary of war that
there is no law forbidding the use of the
Tag OF the United States for advertising
purposes. The inquiry was made on be-
half of the attorneys OF the jamestown
exposition, who desire to make use of
the flag for advertising purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
LONDON TRADE REPORT.

Lendon. Oct. The September state
ment OF the board of trade shows a de-
crease OF $, 32o, 500 in imports and an in
crease of $3.50. 500 in exports The prin-
c'pal decrease in imports was i'm cot
tor from America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
Power to Bear Suffering.

Power to Bear Suffering.
II have lost my happiness. at least
for the time being she said bravely,
but there is no reason why 1 should
also lose my looks and my reputation
for CHEEKY brightness, or make others
unhappy or depressed because l must
suffer. Something good must surely
come oat of so much agony, and l will
do my best to bring 1t to be-
Nor was this example of relative
courage at all marked or unsuaL Not
every woman. perhaps, would so clear
ly have formulated her resolve to make
the best OF things, have so quickly
turned her grief TO such good and I'M
selfish account; but practically every
woman i'll the world would make the
same brave effort at least toward hid
ing her sorrow Soured old maids are
comparatively few notwithstanding
the worn Old jokes about them, while
crusty old bachelors are comparatively
numerous. And that back of nearly al
such cases lies a sad story, who could
doubt"
The young husband stirred uneasily
but the woman of the world swept
ruthlessIy aside his possible remon-
STRANGE.
You can't say here that perhaps the
woman. after ALL suffered less than the
knows, the whole trend and scope of
woman's nature. education. training.
everything, would cause her to suffer
with augmented poignancy and acute
ness. And pride played no bigger part
I'm her case than his. for he, too, was
determined TO keep his sorrow secret.
/ Only she had the courage TO live up TO
her higher convictions and he had
not
There's no doubt about the superior
courage and endurance of woman,
smiled the doctor, closing the subject
with a rounded professional announce
me1d. "Of so much every student of
human nature, from the child's nurse
20 the physician who sees both men and
women when off guard and incapable
of assembling. is certain. This in
stinctively recognized fact, in truth.
lies at the root of much of mans uni
versaI and almost unconscious chival-
nv and reverence for woman, and
makes those of US men who really
know som ething of the courage and
| bravery Of the sensitive feminine ma
! ture regard the most ordinary and in
significant of women as something SUI
perior and apart
The women all preened themselves
| subtly and smiled upon the doctor. But
| the other men present exchanged half
ashamed dubious glances, and the
Young husband was heard to reiterate
softly his conviction that since no HUI
| man being can precisely share the ex-
! periences and sensations of another
/ the whole que stion must indefinitely re-
~rain unrroved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08

sight and sound of others, lived her
ordinary life with no outward sign of
change but a pale face and the uncer-
tain throb whereby a Woman's voice so
often betrays deep feeling TO a quick
and sensitive ear She dressed with
even more care than usual, went out as
much as ever, was no less kind and
alertly sympathetic, sweetened and
ripened instead of souring under storm
and stress of pain that shook her very
nature
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31

See Dr. swikerath for glasses now
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS
:..s..s..E..s...s..s.s..s..;..s..E..s...,.....
HUMAN HEARTS"
Luman Hearts" the stosst

Tn Human Hearts the StoEN is one of much interest, in which t.-
 sympathies of the audience are thor oughly enlisted. Tom Logan, an honest blacksmith, living in the hills of Ark ansas is entrapped by an adventures, whom he marries without discovering her character. After a time and while poor Tom thinks his happiness is se- cure, her former lover appears on the scene. A murder is committed and through the plottings of the infamous man and woman the crime is fastened on Tom. He discovers the truth. but through love for the woman, and rather than betray her, he bears the stigma. stands trial, is convicted and sentenced to state prison for life, where he would have remained had it not been for the intervention of faithful friends who bring his case to the notice of the governor of Arkansas. In the end. of course, all ends happily and Tom is restored to his former standing in the community. The play is one in which pathos is combined with comedy.
 The organization presenting Human Hearts" is under the management of w. E. Vaudeville, who has directed it's tour most successfully for a number of years. MT. Vaudeville is said to have provided ample scenic display for the production and to have engaged a splendid company for the portrayal of the various characters. Human Hearts" will be the attraction at the Doris opera house. April ?. Seats on sale at Sanichas. 25c. soc, 75c and S1.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31
GOVERNOR KIRsEY,s REPLY.
F. H. NEWELL.

Chief Enginoer.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31
Let the People Know
Continued From Page i.

During the summer little progress was made and many of the officers connected with. the Interior depart ment were away upon their vacations, and the commissioners themselves had been assigned to duties in different parts of the United States so that i: was difficult to fix a convenient date upon which they could meet. Early in September I went again to Washing ton on business of the association During my absence Judge Steele visit Cd the valley. Of that visit you know better than I, for I was not here.
 Some time in October I had good reason to believe that the water com- panies would accept $35O.OOO for their holdings. This information Judge Steele gave me in the presence of Mr. | Newell. the chief engineer of the recla- nation service. I wired that fact to Judge Kibbey, and he, I think, made it | the acceptance of that offer, and told Judge Steel I did not believe the peo pie would accept it.
 In November I learned that an eff fort was being made in the valley to urge the secretary of the interior to pay $35O,000 for the water company's
 holdings. When I heard of it I wired that no offer of any kind should be made but to await the action of the commission. Later, and while I was still away, I understood that an offer was made by c. J. Hall to sell the canal company's interests for $350,000.
 The record shows that that offer was laid aside for consideration after the commission should arrive. I under
 stand it never was considered.
 
 mission I again went to Washington at the request of the board of gover- nors. At no time while there did 1 sug- gest the increasing of the price fixed by the commission single dollar-on the other hand I protested against any enhancement of that price.
 During discussion of the matters, ex-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31

Phoenix, Ariz., March 20, 1906. Hon. F. H. Newell
 Chief Engineer. Reclamation Ser
 vice. UgS. Geological Survey.
 Washington, D. C.
 My Dear MT. Newell: I am in re- ceipt of your. letter of the 18th instant relative to the services rendered by Mir. B. A. Fowler in behalf of tne Salt River Valley Water Users association. and particularly those more recent ones connected with the acquisition by the, government of the canals on the north side e. tE~~ f River
 We have an -f,reciated that closely established and cordial relationship which we are assured exists between MT. Fowler and the reclamation ser vice. and the inestimable value result tant of that relationship to our people. and have come to count upon it as the nest fortunate incident connected with our project. So we'll fixed is this in the minds of our people that it is the controlling influence in the retention of MT. Fowler as our chief representa- tive.
 I, possibly more than any other.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31

have kept this fact constantly before our people with the purpose that it should be, as events heretofore have shown it to nave been, influential in the choice of our officers.
 Our election occurs on the Sd prox- imo and your letter is very timely. l shall be pleased to make such discreet use of it as eXigencies may from time to time suggest. Thus far mere per sonality and private preference or prejudice have been subordinated by our people. so long as they have felt that our project is in its indertermi- nate. formative state.
 The people are grateful for the steadfast attitude of the reclamation service to our interests, and its con- tinuance is of such prime importance that nothing will be wittingly done to disturb the relations so happily and fortunately, for us, established.
 Very truly yours,
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31
AN ANCIENT MARRIAGE
 IN THIS TERRITORY
A Philadelphian Inquiries About one
 Sixty Years Ago.

George Kirkland, clerk of the pro bate court yesterday received an in quiry about q matter which undOubted- ly goes back beyond the recollection of the oldest white resident of the ter ritory. The inquirer is John Kiely of Philadelphia who says that his grand uncle John Hughes was married in th's territory in 1S47 to Margaret Beere.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31
MIR. NEWELL,s LETTER.

Phoenix. Ariz., March 31. 1906 Some time ago I received letter from MT. F. H. Newell. the chief en- gineer of the reclamation service which. with my answer to it I append hereto.
 Department of the Interior. United States Geological Survey.
 Reclamation Service.
 Washington. D. C.. March 13, 1906. Hon. Joseph H. Kibbey.
 Phoenix, AriZ
 My Dear Governor: MT. B. A. Fow- Ter has just left for Phoenix, and in formed me before ne left that the mat ters with reference to the purchase of the Arizona canal have been prac- tically completed. I feel that Mir Fow- Ter has accomplished great work and I wish at this time. while the matter is fresh in my mind to express to you. and through you possibly to others the high appreciation felt here of Mir Fowler's untiring energy on behaj- of the territory, not only along water storage lines, but in all matters have never. met man of more per sistent effort and tireless energy, combined with patience and tact He has been confronted with some very difficulC situations, which would have appalled, another man, and probably no one outside of a fe& acquaintances will ever know of the tiraless persis- tency with which he has followed up every detail.
 I hope that it will be possible now tC push forward energeticalIy and eff fectively the dam at the head of the Arizona canal. as well as the other work in the territory. I should be glad to hear from you and have the benefit of any suggestions or criti- cismS.
 Yours very truly,
 F. H. NEWELL.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31

He knows that to be fact, but it is necessary that he should have docu- mentary proof of it.
 John I,iely left sen and an estate. His son is now dead and MT. Kiely is next in line of succession. He does not state why it is necessary for him to be able to show the fact of this marriage. There is naturally nothing in the records of this county relating to the affair for there was no county government here then. Nor was there
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31

a county government anywhere in the territory, nor was there territory
 The only place where Kiely might have been regularly married at that time was Tucson, and in case of his marriage there, it is barely possible that some allusion to it might be found in the church records. There were few. if any Americans even at Tucson sixty years ago and it will be surprising if it can be shown that there was an American woman there then.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31

gested by representatives of the water companies that the right of way of the Arizona canal had not been taken into consideration as an element of value
 At a conference between Directoc Walcott, Mir. Arthur P. Davis and MT Bien. all of the reclamation service. at which l was present those gentlemen decided that under the circumstances it would be advisable and would expe- dite the closing of the deal if the right of way of the Arizona canal should be estimated at $10. 900. and that sum was added to the $304,161. the amount Of the appraisement, making a total of $S14, ,161 offered by the government and agreed to be accepted by the water companies.
 In brief. this is the story of another chapter in the historic drama Of the Salt River valley. For years you and l have worked hand in hand to secure and develop this great Salt river irri- gation project. Every member of the association has contributed to it. It has been the work of no one man. No single individual could have accom- plished it. To mention any one would seem invidious and yet the names of Christy, Maxwell, Kibbey, Newell. Davis, Hill and many others will go down into history as the men whoso courage, legal knowledge and engineer ing skill made possible this monu- mental achievement.
 Very sincerely.
 B. A. FOWLER, President Salt River Valley Water Users Association
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31

Some things are Iuxuries, Other things come handy, But the thing one just can't live with
 out,
 Is Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31

Among the outgoing passengers on last nights train for the south were: MT. Deering for Chicago; James Elm bleton for Toledo; Ed Beffa, and B. J. Kellner for Globe and Mrs. Della Mus tard for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31

Phoenix, Ariz. March 31, 1906. I have read the foregoing statement made by MT. Fowler and so far the facts stated are within my personal knowledge they are correctly stated.
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

shoulders
Senator Forakers speech was the result
OF months and perhaps years. OF re-
search. But as he talked Senator Tillman,
sitting I'm his little room back OF the SEN
ate library. swept Foraker aside and dis
posed OF the subject by calmly announc.
ing his opinion that the settlement OF the
question had practically been reached. al
though Mr. Foraker end his associates
did not know 49, But they would know II
later on.
How II the rate controversy going to
terminate I'm tho senator he was asked.
In my opinion there l. only one way In
which II can terminate was senator TILL
mans reply 1T viii terminate success
fully for those who are seeking 90 curb
the railroads I have been placed I'm
charge OF this bill and II Is going 20 have
the support OF Democratic votes. I think
70 Is ESing 20 have Democratic support
more solldly than any ~ us here IN the
senate would have believed possible a
few weeks ago or course. nobody Is
bound slayishly 20 follow The terminologv
of this Hepburn bill There arc things
witch must be changed Il Is free for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
The News Of the State

abouts. The injured man is improving
slowly and DR. Conway. the attending
physician. is confident OF his recovery.
Monthly business meetings of Narragan-
sett Fire company No 3, Reliance NO
and Rough and Ready No. Will be held
at the respective halls tomorrow night
The new keeper az the town farm com
menced his duties last week and replaced
the former keeper, Mrs Mcguire, on the
expiration OF her term on March lst. The
new keeper is Mr.. Leonard OF Mansfield,
Mass, and he has brought his wife with
him 10 assist I'm the duties. Mrs. Mcguire
has had charge OF the farm since the
recent death OF her husband. but she will
now take an extended vacation and upon
her return will reside with her son. Elisha
Mcguire, a well-known young man OF the
towi.
Many and important changes are under
way in the local system OF the y. Y,
n. II. and II. r. r.. and Il is understood
that the heads OF several departments
are 10 be discontinued. as the company Is
endeavoring 10 reduce its expenses In sew
eral departments. The majority OF these
changes will occur al the power house.
where several offices will be abolished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
BRISTOL.
Ex.COunciIman Mason is OutafIVr
Fort ight'S Illness Veterans
Accept Invitation 10 Church.

Ex-Councilman Ezra Mason, who has
been quite III the past two weeks at his
home on Metacom avenue. is out again
The matter OF procuring a new pastor
for the state Street NJ. Il. church Is left
by the members To the presiding elder.
Rev. a. j. Coultas The appointment will
be made al the conference TO be held In
Newport, March 2s. -
At a regular meeting held by the Bah
bitt post. No. 10, O. A r.. an invitation
was received from Rev. Alfred s. Stowell
inviting the members OF the post to at
tend service at the Baptist church on
Memorial Sunday May q. 1t was decided
TO accept the invitation.
At recent meeting of the Ladies' Aux
illary OF Burnside lodge, No. "a. the. fol-
lowing officers were elected: President
MRS. Annie Deslauries; vice pres'Gent.
; Mrs. Josephine Luther; secretary, Mrs.
Llbbie Bears treasurer, Mrs Il. Lewis.
Another meeting will be held tomorrow
evening
Mrs. Florence De Wolf was removed
from here Saturday 10 the Rhode Island
hospital 10 undergo an operation for ap-
pendictis.
The body OF Mrs. Ida c. Sparks. who
Qied in Providence on Friday, was
brought here for burial yesterday Mrs
Sparks was the widow OF the late Ed
win c. Sparks OF this town. The funeral
SFINlttS were conducted py Kew Alfred
S. Stowen, pastor OF the First Baptist
church
The Intentions OF marriage Of Edward
Breslet and Pauline Makowsky. both Of
this town. are filed for record at the town
clerks office.
The schooner Orizone arrived here Sat
urday with 400 tons of coal for the Her
reshoff Manufacturing company
The regular meeting OF st. Marys Total
Abstinence society and the Ladies' Aux
iliary will be this evening.
The funeral OF John r. Earle was held
yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
dence on Franklin street. The Hydraul-
Ion Engine and Hose company attended
the funeral I'm a body. Burial was at the
North cemetery.
Louis c. Bradshow. general secretary OF
the Young Mems lristian association.
has appointed the following boys as dele
gates from the Junior department OF the
Y NJ c. A. to the annual boys con-
ference: Rennie Sawyer Clarence Oster-
burg, George Fish and Frank Brown
The conference will be In Springfield.
Macs, beginning Friday afternoon. March
16 and continuing until the following
Sunday evening The boys will be ac-
companied by Mr. Bradshaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

all race so far as amendments are con-
cerned but the amendments that will be
offered will he for the purpose OF making
Il n really effective instrument for reach
ing abuses which are now complained OF
with great reason and over which the en-
tire country is profoundly stirred"
You regard this. then as a Democratic
opportunity"
Yes ] think all Democrats I'm congress
regard II as their opportunity. | have not
seen the Democrats I'm Washington so
much encouraged since Cleveland's second
administration put us I'm the ditch There
Is disposition 20 consult. a disposition to
try 90 arrive az "A wise conclusion; there
arc no chickering's and iealousies I know
of no Democrat who objects because
have bccp put I'm charge OF this bill and
the very fact is almost humorous. How
ever. I intend 20 perform my fun duty
and am having the most valuable cooper
alton from all Of tho Democratic senator's
n will be their work possibly more than
mine. when the bill is whipped into shape
and offered for tho votes OF the senate
and laid before the country for its calm
consideration"