davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13

Miss Mildred Williams was a great
belle from the very day that she made
her first formal bow to the social
world. To be sure she had no dover
but her own marvellous beauty but she
made what the gossips pronounced a
great catch" when she married Wal
ter Farwell of Chicago, one Of the most
prominent young 'millionaires OF the
Windy City.
Started with $40 Capital.
Young FarweN is the son Of ex-Sen-
ator Farwell who started in life as a
poor boy at Painted Post, New York,
later removing to Illinois and eventu-
ally going to Chicago on a load OF
wheat with but $40 in his pocket.
He secured employment in the coun-
ty clerks office; later became teller OF
a bank and finally established with his
brother the great dry goods business
which to this day causes the name Of
Farwell to be we'll known in mercan.
tile circles. In 1887 the Farwell broth.
ers built the Texas State Capitol re.
ceiving in payment therefor more than
5000, 900 acres of land. Much of this
land they sold but considerable hold
ings Of it went to form a gigantic
ranch which was stocked with 100000
cattle and helped materially to swell
the Farwell fortune.
Both Of Ex-senator Farwell's daugh.
tiers married men well known to the
public so that the beautiful Mrs. Wal
ter Farwell has two very prominent
sisters-in-law. One is Mrs. Reginald De
Koven, wife of the we'll known com.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
Ori&in of Easter.

Easter is so called from the Saxon
goddess, Easter, or as others think.
from the Saxon, Oster,-to rise. In
the East the day is known as the
Bright Day., and in Bohemia as the
Great Night"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13

The great majority OF italian immi.
grants come from the southern prov.
inces. mainly Sicily and Calabria. They
are farm bred.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
Why Use Force ?

With heavy foodstuffs I certainly am.
My system 10th to cucumber;
That's why l am fond Of magazine jam
Full of good things-current
number.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13

Nearly all plants with purple bios
SONS contain poison.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
Washing Their Feet.

Then came the "foot washing" Two
ten-cent basins were placed IN the
table; the men and women took of
their shoes and stockings; the preacher
washed the first elders feet, wiping
them with the towel which al girdled
around his waist; then passed the basin
and towel to the elder, who washed
the next ones feet, and so on until
all were done. Aunt Savannah then
began a like ceremony on the sisters
side Of the church; and all the time
the dreadful singing, shouting. clap
ping of hands, stamping of washed and
unwashed feet continued in a deafen-
ing racket. Finally the table was TAX.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13
LABYRINTH or HANGING MOSS IN EUSTlS VI
BONAVENTURE CEMETERY. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.

t.; while all the time this dreadful
singing continued without a break or
interruption.
A Modern Amazon.
Then Aunt Savannah" the Captain
Of the frail sex, became busy. She
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13

when you are ready, and we'll begin
business" "All right" responded
Aunt Savannah cheerfully, else ready"
Then right in the midst of the SER
vice another woman became happy,
jumping over in the seat back Of her
directly among the women and babies,
and I don't know why the babies were
not killed. Such a scattering l never
saw before. Pandemonium reigned, but
all the time the plate of bread vas be-
ing passed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-13

en- away, and we saw the Holy Dance"
The men and women formed a ring.
whirling round and round, swaying
their bodies, clapping hands. singing.
shouting, swinging and ~wringing their
CONTINUED on next page.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
Z PhpfaelKanhLa.

Ths old man snipss still makes the
beat Pleasures for the money. Frames
Mado TO- rrdaf, Gny Esaj at Two and let
1--we pSinss Fancy ;Ptesure1 ard Glass
!, , !. Brsng hse your Taw,ns : Mower, Paper
,Cut&e9 Xnitea, Oottao Seed CYunh6x
KnivssrEa Reapes Blades % be Ghazpsn-
aA.;i / hSH0; ereoiAl naachine Fbf such
WORK. 1&sss 6fsiblinsss Afaohine Shop,
;aAtoiniz rcHnssnd's 1.umssr MilL ::
4, All snakss Of Too Cream Yfessars arr
!, IS; l!3S essaa sf Brishss Giseese. S $,5=. E:
3an. r. IS .ssssr sssrr.saAnsr Iisbon. Red Mtlls,
Lawrenaes Co., ~. Y,f3 written: ~, had
kidHAY dlaease sor many yHerS and had
'bssa fsfa&ad by physicians fnr tWslys
sSeAxe; ha4 taken 8 WSll knoHh kidney
med dicinH Ann osher, semedie9 that were
fscommsnaed but got, no rsltaf until ]
yESEen u4tns E1aSyaa KfdneY Cure. The
fss1t hall hostl8 relieved me- end Soue bot
|ties hay c1Fs me 3of shis terrible dis'
EK5dnaY Cere + hsi ta nnxka s wstss aboal
ayesY HAE4fat NnlnutSrs Day ted; night
Asd 1o6 ~ ht3cIk duet nub133aoe, nnd
onxnaksNEee III BJlknys nut s3anass m ! k0iieyt
2IWonl1 hass diS3 80 fs1 ksd nok taken No
BslsSspaal 4 tansy s5a5ss lkaErase
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13

\: You are liable TO- an attack Of some
form of3oNei Complaint and shonld pro-
vide yourself with the best known rem.
edv, Or. Eoth AruoId's Baisam. %<;.7 ::
3;!&Warrsntsd by i%.,:
:%,::is E:i. :. J{.S IS White q Wilhite, and
E{,j"+%SS u !, II w. E.:Atkinsons" -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-13
3fhsss SaiakHtpg y1nnE Wotnen. .a''ssIsfsS

Sssssxeoutiys tsss nam the
s1At5 Tor Slaitnf pal 1fis
EHz6 3gr 34ltt6 Sy1. 3 sIriy3s ls&hnt ntdAtes
sMil shEXA an antiE a4hns s6etl aOf JulSato Rte
Their splSds se9a and s Iax ssss s@.sSes@S;:
EMuA AsstSilissg5ps5 1hH fan9 dates .4gs
sIASYrr ma q f1sst:I I1A2n lssi mud
gss Sosssi IS s e So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
WARNED TO REPAY
INSURANCE COIN

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec 9.-State
Commissioner OF Insurance r. E Folk
today sent kilograms to the Mutual
Life and the New York Life Insurance
companies giving them ten days in
which to refund certain amounts of
policy holders money. The Mutual, he
charges. has used several thousand dol
lars as compensation and expenses for
agents to electioneer for the admins
tration ticket. and cites the evidence.
The New York Life officials are given
ten days in which to havs in it's treas
ury money spent for printing and cir
culation of 500 administration ballots.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
EUROPE is ALARMED
Holds View That Observation-Disclosures
Incident Endangers Worlds Peace

PARIS. Dec. 9-Continental opinion
is keenly interested in American-Jap-
anese relations. the general view being
that the peace of the world is endan-
gered by Japanese relations. and-it is
useless blinking at the fact that Euro
pean military experts have not a high
opinion of American military capabiIi-
ties.
The Japanese navy says an official
here, lis not as large as that of the
United States. but Japan has no colo
MES. The Philippines are near Japan
and the whole Of her feet can be con-
centrated on one spot. The American
navy. on the other hand. is
divided. 1t must necessarily have some
ships in the Atlantic, in the West In
dies, and, generally speaking. on the
South American coast Therefore the
superior fleet available for Immediate
or reasonably quick action Is the Jap
anese.'
1t would be a mistake to interpret
such comments as Indicative of hostile
toward the United States On th+
contrary, very general desire is man
ifested to see Japanese wings clipped
One correspondent writes TO the Her
aid European edition.: If the Unitel
States or European nations are foolish
enough to let Japan grow they will
have only what they deserve whef
Japan will rule the world, because
they will have sufficiently proved theil
lack of intelligence and cohesion a;
one race against another.
Another writer. Compile Puyanne dc
Kiraintry, of the Fifth Regiment OF
Cuirassiers, writes: II have read the
extraordinary comments of President
Roosevelt on the subject of the Amerf
can-Japanese dispute I have espe-
cially appreciated the opinion he adj
vances as to the Japanese, who, from
every point of view. he declares, are
almost our superiors.
II applaud with all my heart the &C
ton Of the Californians. who do not
want any close contact with people Of
that race. and 1 send them all my con-
gratulations, not accepting as the
words of the gospel the soft phrases
of this dear President"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
AGAIN MENACED BY
THE COLORADO

YUMA. Ariz., Dec. 9.-Once more the
entire Colorado River is flowing into
the SaIton Sink, and Imperial and Goa
chella valleys are menaced by rising
waters. The main line of the Southern
Pacific must again be moved to higher
ground unless the water can be
brought under control. A thousand
persons in the Salton Basin must lose
their homes. including a quarter of a
million acres of farming lands; the
Southern Pacific must build 200 miles
of new main line and irrigation about
Yuma must be abandoned. The Gov
eminent Laguna Dam irrigation project
may become an impossibility. At con-
servative estimate not less than $685.
100000 of present values are at stake
upon the success Of the efforts to close
the break.
What is known as the hind dam was
thrown across the new channel, and an
earth dixie was built up parallel to the
river for ten miles, mainly in Mexico.
On the Arizona side OF the river is the
Government dixie. Three days ago the
water found its way through both
bikes, flooding large areas. This was
thought TO be serious, but was not con-
sidered critical until last night, when
the water developed a distinct chan
mel. and this morning disclosed the
fact that the entire river had found
its way around the hind dam into the
channel from which II was recently
barred. The dam itself is uninjured.
When the water was turned into the
new channel last night the steamer
Searchlight on the Colorado. below the
break. was stranded two miles from the
water.
It is believed here that the Southern
Pacific will Immediately order the con-
struction of fifty miles of road around
the Salton Sea, about fifty feet above
the present grade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
FAMOUS MEXICAN
MINES SOLD

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 9.-News was
received today of the contamination of
the sale of two OF the famous gold and
silver mining properties in the State of
Sonora. Las Chishas, a famous pro-
ducer, has been sold to New York and
Paris syndicate for 100000 pesos
$4,000 gold.
This is said to be the largest price
ever paid for a mine in Northern Mex
leo.
district, one of the most famous of the
Antiques group, has been sold to DIR.
F. o. Pease of Chicago and his asso-
ciates. The price paid is not known
here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10

them for considerable time. she says
and left after exacting what was evil
IDENTIFY promise from one OF them
The next day only one of the pupils
returned. This youngster, 1t appears
was born in the United States. he ex-
planned that he had only an imperrect
knowledge of Japanese and could not
understand what the Consul had oeen
talking about. He thought. however
that Uyeno was trying to get him 10
remain away from school until the us
pute over the segregation question was
settled.
SCHOLAR REMAINS AWAY
The impression has gone abroad that
Uyeno coerced the other pupil rms
scholar has not attended the school
since. Mrs. Newhall reported the mat
ter to both Secretary Metcalf and the
Board of Education and the matter Is
now being Investigated by them
President Aaron Altman of the Board
of Education admitted yesterday that
both that body and Secretary Metcalf
had the matter under consideration
I'VE are quite satisfied that all the
facts in the case as Mrs Newhall mas
reported them are correct. he said.
1--WE have not taken any action con-
corning the matter as yet, but have 1t
under Amusement. Secretary Metcalf
will undoubtedly take the necessary
initiative
Uyeno could not be seen at the Japa-
nese Consulate last evening for his YER
sion of the story told by Mrs. Newhall.
At the home of the latter. 1915 Sacra-
mento street, IL was said that she was
i'll and could not be seen. Members
of the family were familiar with the
boycott incident. however. and said she
was prepared to substantiate her story
at any time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10

For rest and recreation within easy
reach of San Francisco. Mineral wa
lures. Just the place for a week end
rest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
in any wise to abridse the liberty of

the lessee.
Ecclesiastics must appeal to the
council of state, but pending the coun-
ellis decision. should their failures to
respond to the call subject them to the
penalty of desertion. they can report
for service and if cultural associations
are formed the parish priests must re-
main in church and continue to say
mass until driven out by force. If a
schismatic president appears. the legit-
innate priest must leave the church,
and he must not preach in any schis-
matte service.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
NEW MINISTER OF MARINE

+ MADRID, Dec. 9.-The Marquis del
Real Lesoro has been appointed Min
lister of Marine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
ARREST Of THREE
YOUNG PEOPLE
4 MISTAKE

entered the employ OF the Southern Pa
CHIC Company, and while working as
stenographer in the railroad Offices re-
sided at the Galindo Hotel.
Bullock is native of Santa Clara
County, where his family now resides,
and he informed Detective Holland this
afternoon that he was a brother of the
District Attorney of San Mateo County.
He has been in the employ of the san
ia Fe Railroad for some time and has
always been regarded as thoroughly
honest and a careful handler OF the
funds of the company. He has been a
student al Stanford University.
An incident of the arrest OF the al
legged shoplifters last night was the
arrest of Joseph Cordano, a special po-
lice officer, who is employed as a night
Waterman at the First National Bank,
on suspicion of being one of the
thieves. Cordano saw the commotfon
and. thinking that trouble OF some kind
was in progress, ran from the bank
across the street. Seeing the man run
ming some of the crowd that had col
lected thought he was one of the
thieves and grappled with him. a dep
uty constable handcuffed him despite
his protests, and he was sent to the
police station in the patrol wagon.
Cordano had no difficulty in proving
his identity at the police station and
was at once released, but he discovered
TO his sorrow that some one in the
crowd had robbed him Of his watch and
revolver during his struggle with his
captors.
APARTMENTS SEARCHED
Detectives made search of the
apartments of Bullock and Emmons at
1928 OFarreli street San Francisco,
this afternoon, but could discover moth
ing of a compromising nature. The
young men had been in the house
about two weeks and were spoken of
in the highest terms by their fellow
dodgers and by the persons from whom
they rented their rooms. The land
lord and his wife Wee emphatic in the
declaration that ii must have been q
mistake that the young men were in
trouble. At the Office of the Santa Fe
Company. Spear and Harrison streets.
Bullock was highly commended by his
superiors
Miss DAILY rooms at the Alden Hotel,
1915 Buchanan street. San Francisco.
The very discreet clerk at the house
refused TO admit that the young woman
had apartments there, but other room
ers admitted that she had been there
Detectives visited her room, but could
find nothing discriminating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-06
PROPHET OF REVOLT.
Tells Labor Congress Socialism Is
 Their Only Hope.

London. Sept 6.-The Countess of Warwick appeared as a prophecies yesterday at the session of the Trades Union Congress at Liverpool. Wearing a big Gainsborough hat covered with a mass of black os- trich feathers and handsome black and white costume. she told the dele gates that she was persecuted by the aristocracy for her adhesion to the cause of socialism. Then stretching out her arms. which were immacu- lately gloved with white kid, she dramatically exclaimed:
 Before long the storm will burst. There will he a social revolution and fin a social revolution I will be more useful than now. Socialism is the on ly hope of the workers"
 Despite the undoubted sincerity of the Countess. there Is marked diver gence between the socialists and the laborites regarding here championship of the cause. Many think that the presence of wealthy. richly gowned aristocrat on their platforms must weaken the movement. They express contempt for her protestations of ear nestness. The vanity of others is tIckled by intimate association with a peeress whom they call ''Comrade Warwick"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-06
POLICEMAN WAS
 THE GUILTY ONE A New Haven SupenumeraIy Was Caught With the Goods On Hin
 Last Evening POLICE WERE WATCHING
Pounced On Man When He Had Taken a Lot of Stamps More
 Goods Found in His Room.


 New Haven, Sept Civilian H. Kennedy, supernumerary police man, was in court to-day on the charge of theft from the store of C.. s. Mersick & Go, wholesale hardware dealers, of which Lieutenant Cover nor Woodruff is the president. He was caught in the act last night by policemen who have been watching for the thief. He had taken 250 g. cent stamps when the police bounced on him. A search of his house re- vealed other goods amounting to sev- eral hundred dollars, which had been taken from the same store. The hear ing was adjourned until Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-06
OFFICIAL SLAP AT BRYAN.
West Virginia Convention Refuses te
 IndOrse Him for President.

IndOrse Him for President. Keyser. w. Va, Sept 6.-While the Democratic Congressiona conven- tion for the Second district yes terday commended Bryan in the re- solutions in the most f1attering man. f(nefs Vt the platform committee re- fused to indurse- him for the Presid- ency and the convention adopted the resolutions as reported by the com mittee without dissent.
 The resolutions which were dEfted by John T. McGraw, member of the democratic national committee from West Virginia and a warm personal friend of Mir Bryan. repudiate his government ownership ideas, saying:
 We oppose paternalism in all its forms and the centralization of power In the general government as unwar- ranted by constitutional authority
 Colonel McGraw said he did not feel inclined to follow Mir Bryan in his policy of government control of public utilities. He says 1t was pro- claimed in 1896 and contended for by Mir Bryan and all his people that the government had no more right to go into private industrial develop ment than to go into the banking business.
 The convention nominated Marma- duke H. Dent of Grafton, who has been for twelve years a judge of the state supreme court of appeals, over J. Hop Woods of Philippi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-06
THE BEARERS SELECTED.
Members of Supreme Court Will Act
 at the Judge Torrance Funeral.

Derby, Sept 6.-The honorary bearers at the funeral of the late Chief Justice Torrance tomorrow will be members of the supreme court and the active bearers will be six young men who have always been neighbors of the late justice. They are as follows: James B., Thomas E. and Harry Atwater, Walter P. Ba- con, Robert s. Gardner and James B. Bassett. The arrangements will be simple in accordance with the wishes of the deceased. In town the busi- ness houses will be closed from o'clock until 3 and the savings bank in which Justice Torrance was vice. president will be closed all the after noon. The family are receiving many letters and telegrams of coincidence from well known people in this and other states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-06
GREAT PENSION SCHEME
Members of Trades Union Congress Would Pension EVerbody at the
 Age of 50
TAX WEALTHY TO RAISE MONEY

Liverpool, Sept 6.-Pensions for everybody at the age of 60 was among the proposals adopted at to- days session of the trades union con- gress. The advocates of the resolu- tion contended that the money neces- sary for the pensions could easily be raised from among the wealthy by taxing land values.
 The resolution in favor of treaties of arbitration coupled with an en- phatic protest against the increase of armaments or insidious attempts to introduce conscription in Great Brit ain was also carried.
 The congress also instructed the labor members of parliament to in- sist on trades union rates of wages being inserted in all government con- tracts and the establishment of na- tional minimum wage to protect the working people against the evil of sweating"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-06
Harugnri Fleet. of,cer..

Buffalo. \. r.. Sept s.-The Dents chen Orsiens Hargari has elected Christian Rafh of Dayton. Ohio. Ober- groSsharle. or supreme president. The other officers chosen are: Deputy Obergrossbarsie. Max Heersie. Boston: Gross Aufscher. Joseph Schulfzc. Con necticut: grand secretary, Charles Lauber. Brooklyn: grand treasurer Carl Bauer. Detroit. Davenport. To- wa. was chosen for the next meeting place.
 The reports submitted by the off, cers show that the organization has a male membership of 2Saa 3distribut- ell among 4a3 subordinate lodges. There are thirteen grand lodges Tn exisience There are 323 wemen,s auxiiiarie< with a total membership of 1Ilsei The capital of the subocfi- nate lodges totals s242aas6 an.i that of the degree lodges G.To
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-06
Foothal Eleven Arrives.

New York. Sept 6.-The Corin- thian Association Football eleven. of London. arrived in New York last evening. The team which has just completed a tour of Canada and the United States will play two matches on the grounds of the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis club. at Livings- ton. S. I. The first game will be played to-day. the opposing team be- Ing eleven men selected from the best university players in America and England. representing Harvard, Yale, Princeton. Pennsylvania and Cambridge. The second contest will take place on Saturday when team of the best players in the association football clubs in the Metropolitan district will meet the Englishmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-06
CITY NEWS

wori was received at the police station this afternoon that Anthony AshhHrn. we'll known character around town was missing from his home. His friend. who notified the police department. was very much worried over hIs whereabouts.
 This morning on South Main near Lounsbury street. where the city is doing work. couple of laborers were buried by the caving In of the bank. Fellow employees quickly set to work and in q short time had shovelled she dirt away. After getting where they couH breathe once more the men felt none the worse because of the scci- dent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-06
BANKER oSoRAro MISSING.
Bristol Mans Absence Arouses the
 Italian Colony of That Place.

Bristol. Sept s.-The Italian col ony here is aroused by the disappear ance of Vito Onorato. who for the past nine years has run a shoemak- Ing establishment on North Main street and done a private banking business for his countrymen- He has teen away for two weeks. leaving. he said at the time. on a vacation No word has come from him and some of the men vho invested szv- ines with him have asked the police to locate him The police. however. see no reason for attempting to trace him. as he wns at liberty to take . vaeasioa II he cared to do soL