davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-05-04

T1GE WILL SOON BE HAPPY. BUSTER BROWN WILL
COME BACK. THEY WILL BE ON THIS PAGE A
LONG TIME. THEY WILL DELIGHT YOU AND TALK
TO YOU About OUR BUSINESS. PERHAPS YOU
CREATOR or BUSTER BROWN AND THE WoRLD'S S
HIGHEST PAID ARTIST. To MAKE FOR US A
FRESH, SIGNED DRAWING EACH WEEK. But We
DID--IT COST US No SMRLL PRICE. We ARE
GLAD THEY WILL BE HERE. BUSTER BELIEVES IN
TRUTH. We DO: We MAKE a PROFIT. EVERY
MERCHANT MUST: We DO Not .cUT PRICES
ED--WE MAKE PRICES RIGHT IN THE BEGINNING.
We WISH To MAKE MONEY, WHO DoESN'T9 BUT
We CAN MAKE MORE SELLING AT AFFAIR PROFIT
AND DOING A BIGGER BUSINESS. HELP YOUR SELF
BY MAKING OUR VOLUME LARGER. We INVITE
YOU To Look EACH WEEK AT MR.. OUTCAULT'S S
CAR TOONS.
RESPECTFULLY
The Boston Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-04

Tribune want ads bring results
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-24
Justice Court

i'm. Booze brought action against
t'enton Former, Saturday IN Judge
Robicheaux' court, charging him with
assault and hoodlemism. 1t seems
that Mr.. Former used some rather
strong language in Mr.. Booze's store,
at Roanoke, whittier he had gone to
settle some bills. The evidence furn-
ished by the six or eight witnesses was
sufficient to war; ant Judge Robi
cheaux in turning the case over to the
district court.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-24

The first and only case OF yellow
fever that has occurred in Louisiana
this season, was discovered at New
Iberia Sunday. The victim is a four
teen-year-old mulatto boy, and the
source of infection is still unknown.
President Iron, of the state board of
health, took immediate charge of the
case and employed expert fumigators
to fumigate the infected region, which
fortunately is on the outskirts of the
city, in a thinly settled district. DR..
Brady has been specially delegated to
trace the infection and no efforts will
be spared to stamp it out.
Although there has been no quaran-
tine established against New Iberia,
Pres. Iron has instructed the Southern
Pacific to sell no tickets out of the
city, so that trains simply stop there
for water and to discharge passengers
who desire TO remain in the city.
Reports from various cities, both in
Louisiana and Texas, indicate extreme
confidence in the ability of the board
of health to control the situation.
Pres. Iron is inforcing compulsory
Immigration throughout the entire city.
Five squares were fumigated Tuesday
and the work is being pushed with Wig
or. The board has also traced up ev-
cry person who has been exposed to
the disease and are keeping them I'M
derclose surveillance, their temperature
being taken twice daily. Should an
other case occur, it will be immediate
~ isolated
The following statement was given
ont by Dr. Iron Tuesday:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-24
No Danger of Spreading.

Crowley, La, aug. 2l.-Dr. Minis,
president of the board of health Of
this city, has just returned from New
Iberia, where he went to investigate
the case OF yellow fever there, and
states there is nothing to fear, that the
case is well isolated and there is no
danger of; the disease spreading.
This city has not thought Of the quar-
antine subject. -Times-Democrat.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-24
DIR. IRONS STATEMENT.

New Iberia, La, August 2l-Dr.
Iron, president of the Louisiana board
of health, tonight gave out the follow
ing statement regarding the yellow
fever situation here:
"No new cases. Local physicians
have been taking medical officers of
the state board of health to visit their
cases of typhoid and malarial feyers
the diagnosis of local physicians be-
ing sustained in every case. Fumiga-
ton with sulphur and MINIS culicide
is progressing rapidly"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-24

The Calcasieu Implement Co., Ltd,
has lust received q car of Rex (king)
Buggies, which it will pay YOU to see
if you are interested or intend pur-
chasing a buggy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-24
YELLOW FEVER CASE AT NEW IBERIA WELL
UNDER CONTROL.

No UneaSineSS Should BE Felt Regard.
ing This CaSe.-State Board of
Health Has COntrOI.-City Fun
igated.-NO Passengers Al
lowed to Leave Infect.
ed Region.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-24

New line overalls for men and boys
lust received at the Racket Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-24

Steckler's fresh garden seed for fall
planting at the Morse Hardware Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-24
ORBIT.

course of boo
raining, shor
or telegraph.
# these course
he Tyler Con
er, Texas. I'd
ing the shotI
bookkeeping 4
1ths; any I'd
any three con
Board and LODI
Der month viii
arriving in od
collegs, wheI
nrolled and gil
ee nice board
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-24
WELSH, CAICASIEU PARISH, LOUISIANA AUGUST "a, 1906.
WELSH ICE PLANT CHANGES HANDS.

The Welsh ice Plant Was Purchased
BY o. :. Carr, the Contractor Who
Built the Housing and Installed
the Plant.-Transfer Made
Monday Morning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-24

ed catalogue !.
$ Byrne simp
Practical Boa
the Tyler Col
er, Texas.
ARTED.
g men and \.
of the high.
in every wsI
Id in the busiusI
p position; ID
lsiness world u
keep books, /
rite a good bud
'rately and raj
drafts, CHECK
course of boOi
: telegraphy /
College of II
y this missid
art into the bud
sure your futaS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-25
SPECIALS in HARD
WARE WEDNESDAY

No. Galvanized Refriger- fOo
ator Pans, special .... .1JO
No. 3 Galvanized Refriger- Oco
ator Pans, special ..... .AUC
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with
Each.
l at, Tin Tomato Cans, 9Oo
per dozen DOC
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Extra good Scrub Brush, IN
at ........... Avn
And Twenty Green Trading Stamps.
20 Century Kitchen Set-House
Knife, Bread Knife and fEo
PAIRING Knife. special e.. 1JO
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
No. s No. 8 Copper Nickle Plated
Tea Kettles, S1.40 no.
value, at ..,.......... JOV
And Fifty Green Trading Stamps.
Crown Can Opener, M
special .lVC
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
qt. Granite Coffee Pot, 0Ao
at ..................A C
And Twenty Green Trading Stamps.
60-foot clothes line, 00o
special ............. .HVN
And Twenty Green Trading Stamps.
SEE SPECIAL TABLE OF
10C ITEMS
Ten Green Trading Stamps With
Each Item.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-25
GUARANTEE CLOTHING CO

1519-1521 DouRlas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-25
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY
MORNING, JULY 25th.

]. L. Auerbach, President Of the Auer-
bach Clothing Co. Halstead St. one OF
Chicago's pioneer clothiers. decided to retire
from business and we were lucky enough
to secure this choice stock at about 80 cents
on the dollar. Same has been shipped to
Omaha. Sale positively opens on the pre-
misses OF the Guarantee Clothing Co., 1879
15n Douglas Street Wednesday Morning,
July Is. We mention a few prices.
Mems and Youths Suits that Auerbach
sold as high as $500, your choice $500; this
includes Full Suits, also TwoJpiece Outing
Suits. Suits that Auerbach sold as high as
$3.50, your choice $500. Suits that Auerbach
sold as high as 5000. your choice $3.50. A
big lot of the very finest Serge Suits, an
$500 value, are included in this lot. Auer-
bach was known to carry the very finest
Of goods. Suits that he sold as high as
$500 take your choice for SASS. You pay
Merchant Tailors $500 for some not as
good. Mems fine pants that Auerbach sold
as high as s4.OO, take your choice for $780,
Mems blue serge coats St,25. Children's
suits 75c- Boys odd coats, ages Is to is, your
choice Soc. Boys long pants 4sc. Boys
odd vests 10c. Mems shirts of all kinds,
your choice 29c, some few as low as 15c.
Light weight underwear OF all descriptions
15c a garment Mems suspenders 7c., silk
good weight Overalls 19c. Mems black and
white stripped work shirts 33c. All sorts
Of odds and ends too numerous to mention
at the most ridculously low prices, so as to
get rid of them quick.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-25
The Great
Water Damage Sale

Means to our customers the greatest dollar
saving possibilities on staple merchandise ever
known in the west Thousands of other bar
gains besides those here mentioned will be
CHI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Pyramid of the sun IN the center.
the Pyramid Of the Moon IN the north
eru part and the great temple In the
southern part. The latter was soon
reached. and II Is a marvel 10 behold
The temple and anneNcs cover about
10 or T. square acres The walls around
il appear to be buildings. facing in
ward about 30 feet high and 200 feet
wide. with fat roof covered with layers
~ lime mortar. or cement and now
with soil in the main. end the present
occupants tho peOns.aro raising maguey
thereon from which pulQue Is obtain
ed. These cement roofs and stone and
concrete walls, however, are exposed
iu many places The courses Of these
walls. and IN fact everything about
these ruins were laid out according 20
the cardinal points Of the pocket conf
pass We carried On the north, south,
east aud west sides OF these wall. build
lngs. are three towers, respectively,
built on and rising some 20 feet highe:
than the Fat roof Of the walls. with
Indications OF entrances under them,
Hence the temple lot or 'ciudadela'
fcitadeD so called by the natives, has
~ gates and l2 lowers three on each
side. and q perfect square. very much
after the pattern OF tho New Jerusalem
AS described In the Bible The temple
stands IN the center of this square and
Is much higher than its surroundings.
but al covered with soil and yegeta-
ton except where some expositlons
have been made.
To the west Of the ouidadela Is Gale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

vegetation and repairing H. generally
The Mexican government, under the
supervision Of Prof Leopoldo Batres
is expending large sums Of money In
this manner. and in explorations, gen.
orally
AZ yet no entrance 10 the sun has
been discovered heuce It's interior and
contents are still unknown. II appears.
however. that the main entrance is on
the west side. toward the Street Of the
Dead. whore some anneXes attached 10
Il are being uncovered. which appeal
10 be projections, or guardhouses 10
this supposed entrance. tSee cut.) Here
are two passages along the base Of the
pyramid. from opposite directions,
through these annexcs. reaching two
large stairs. ascending 10 the second
story Of the pyramid, where they meet
and are then continued up half way
into the second story by single broad
staircase 10 large indentation, APP
parently The main entrance
Th1re are six terraces floors or
stories Of the sun. including the Eat
top leaving four meter walk or bal
cony between the tor NJ the lower
story and the base Of the next
We assembled to the top Of the Sun
The view was magnificent and the in.
SEPARATION wonderful The alter and
cross erected here by the Spaniards
nearly 900 years ago, appear modern
in comparison with It's surroundings
Who built this great Pyramid Of the
sun and It's companion. the Moon, and
for what purposes were they built
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

whether these sets Of tWelves represent
the twelve tribes Of Israel or the Twelve
Apostles Of the Lamb, both or neither,
We leave for the reader to solve. but
the twelves are there,
We assembled THE Pyramid Of the
Moon" which is now 81 feet by i26
feet five inches at the base and $50 feet
and IL inches high. TO Nat top 20 feet
square. Like us companion. time has
reduced Il considerably from its origi-
nal dimensions Near the center Of its
southern slope an incline entrance has
been made into It's interior This In
cline first passes through a layer OF
lava rock laid In lime mortar. secondly.
a layer Of concrete and limestone. and
the center is constructed of large
sdobes or concrete blocks, quite soft.
laid In mortar.
In the center Of "The Moon" we found
q chamber about 4 feet square, eX-
tending perpendicularly through the
structure. This chamber we could not
explore for want Of light, ropes, etc,
and our government guide could not
furnish us any information concerning
rs depth height. contents. etc.
We returned 10 the surface and climb
ed to the top Of The Moon" Here We
also found the Spanish alter and cross.
and several Mexican maidens offering
20 sell Us obsldlan spikes, knives,
spear heads. pottery, masks, vases,
small Idols. etc. all genuine ancient
relics with which the ground here is
literally strewn, and We all made pur-
ohases We took another extended sur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

lON the morning Of June 16 last
4 The following company left the
! City OF Mexico over the Next
can railway C'ihe queens OWN
for San Juan Tcotlhuscan, distance
OF about q miles easterly. Mcssrs. f.
&. Klmball Of Blackfoot. Ida. II. S.
Harris. Chlchuahua. Mexico W. B.
lGiecksen, Murray Utah and {. c..
fhoresen. Logan. Utah. our object be-
ing the INSPECTION Of CITY of the
Dead" and The Pyramids Of the sun
and The Moon
After passing through a level fertile
agricultural section Of the great val
ley OF Mexico. and oycrfa low divide
the great Pyramid 81 tie Sun Is seen
in the distance and within an hour
from The time OF STARTING we are AZ the
little station. San Juan Immediately
we started out afOoi ior the great
monument. about three miles north
westerly from the station. However,
within less than one mile We ascertain
led that we were passing through and
over an ancient city ~ vast magnitude.
tpartially buried. I'm every direction
were seen mounds, different sizes,
which upon investigation proved 10 be
buildings. once the abode of man. hut
abandoned for many generations past,
and now only mound. OF pile Of stone
adobes and mortar, covered with soil
and vegetation.
This city Of the Dead has evidently
been about FIVE miles square With the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

two odd things ] saw a. went
through the works
FINE FURNITURE NENEkRED
one was that the finest furniture %
today 10 v,neered We like 10 think
that our mahogany H. solid and We Of
Ten talk Of our solid mahogany dining
tables, sideboards and bed room sets.
The truth Is there b. mighty little such
stun IN the markets and the veneered
furniture h far more beautiful than
any solid article could be. The reason
Is that IN yeueering q section oi wood
which has a beautiful grain can be
30 cut up into sheets that u VIII cover
O large space. The sheets are just
about a. thick as ones big toe nail
bat one Jog may make several hundred
Of them and when they are properly
giued 10 cheaper woods the two ere a.
solid ~ though they had growu to-
Fether The machinery here i such
that skins " this hne wood can be
fitted 20 furniture Of every shape II
can BE- pasted around column or fol-
low the curves u an arm chair OF the
scroll-like roll q oedSead. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Of Mr. Smiths tour Of Europe last year
came up. and ] asked him as TO his
audience with the emperor Of Ger
many, saying that IL was q strange
thing for an ex-newsboy to be talking
Familiarity with one Of the chief rulers
OF the world. / mentioned an interview
which ] once had with the late John
sherman in which he told me that
when he was presented 20 French en-
peror. Louis Napoleon. he wore a pair
OF velyet-knee breeches and I asked
William Alden how he was dressed
Il wore the plain black Of an Ameri-
can citizen was the reply. "and my
dress was conspicuous only By It's sim
plicity. My audience took place at the
palace. and ! was the only bne OF the
party present who was not IN uniform.
All the others were diplomats or army
Officers. and they wore gold braid and
epaulcttes. ! had no idea that | should
be presented. and / suppose ! was in
debted TO Baron Sternberg. whom
knew as German ambassador al WASH
ington. for my audience. / only know
that when | arrived I'm Berlin Ire
ceived an invitation that the kaiser
would be glad TO sec me,
Did you have any conversation with
his majesty" I asked.
Yes. He talked with me for about
20 minutes. In meeting his own people
he had used more or less ceremony aud
he seemed 20 me rather stiff than 9TH
erwise. When my turn came 10 be pre-
sented. however. he greeted me just as
any gentleman would have greeted an
other In our country. He thrust out his
hand. | took II and We shook and his
majesty seemed 10 put himself ON the
same level with me. IN the talk which
followed he was animated ami inter-
esting. We each said nice things 10
The other, and his majesty proposed
number Of subjects common 90 the
two nations One Of these was the
tariff. He referred 10 our protective
duties and said that he did not Ike
them on the ground that they pre-
vented the Increase Of German trade.
] replied that the Americans did not
Ike the German regulations for the
same reason. Thereupon his majesty
laughed. ] wish TO say that was i'm
pressed with the force Of character
which shines out IN every act OF the
kaiser. and also by his evident friend
ship for the United states"
II William Alden Smith is elected he
viii have Gen Ayers seat In the Unit
cd States senate. place which has
long been held by noted men Zach
Chandler kept II IN the limelight az
publicity for many years. Thomas NJ
Palmer did likewise. and both McMil-
Ian and Aiger we're senators Of national
influence.
! understand that Gen. Alger is by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

wear by year In 1890 Grand Rapids
had just about eo00o inhabitants. II
has today more than 100, o0e, and it,
houses aud factories are scattered over
seventeen square miles. II has le
steam railroads. and is tramWays,
operated by electricity have so miles
~ track. The public works of Grand
Rapids are worth almost 100000
and It's clearing house business is more
than 100000. 600 per annum.
Grand Rapids has s32 factories, en-.
ploying over 20. 600 hands with a daily
nay roll 81 over $50 0o. The most OF
the factories arc devoted 90 furniture,
aud some Of them are enormous.
~ A BIG FURNITURE FACTORY.
During my stay have gone through
one Of the largest. which makes the
finest Of beds, china closets. dining ia
hes and sldeboards The factory turns
on; chamber suites which cost ne
much as t2.Soo. and Il has made din
Ing tables worth close 20 81 00e The
most " the furniture IL. ~ course.
much cheaper. but all il q the high
- grade. and such a. you will find m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

vey OF the Valley OF Teotihuacan A,
especially our immediate vicinity m.
city OF the Dead" and concluded ths,
the magnitude OF this ancient civ n,
pyramids, temples. buildings. s,re,,s
etc, exceed anything yet discovered m
this continent, or perhaps, In the gors
Of equal antiquity, for 1t is widen
that their foundations we're laid Ian,
before the advent Of the ancient M
tees, who were followed by the Az,ee,
and certainly more than 1900 year
ago,
The number OF wars and the thor.
sands OF human beings slain IN haftlr
In and about this CITY Of the Desss
can only be surmised by the innumar.
able obsidian spear and arrow heads
and other remnants Of utensils ~ "a,
found everywhere IN thu soil for min
around.
We were Informed that in some n
the ancient buildings, chests Of ou,
stone had been found. containing hu.
man bones and variety Of relics als
that the largest idol I'm the Mexiea,
national museum was found near n.
pyramid Of The Moor"
The origin. growth. glory. wars an.
final destruction OF this ancieI rae
will sll be revealed IN the Lords on
due time, when the unabridged record,
OF the aborigines Of this continent. AZ
mentioned In the Book of Mormon
Chapters and 81 y. OF NJ. are brought
forth. which all lovers Of truth are an1.
iously awaiting.
|. c. THORESEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

How Made and Sold $4,000 Sames-Someth About William
Alden Michigan United State,
Congress got His
Senator Russell A Aser who is About tt Retire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

In their Railways The city then puts
on its gsyest clothing. There are din
ners and receptions night after night
The furniture makers subscribe 10 an
entertainment fund. and they give their
customers automobile rides, parties AT
the country clubs and everything 10
keep them IN a good humor. The time
for these fairs Is mldwinter and mid
summer. the summer sales being devOt-
Cd 10 furniture for the market for the
following winter and the winter sales
20 the summer demand.
WHY 1T MONOPOL1ZED
have often wondered why Grand
Rapids should monopOlize, as II were,
the furniture business Of our country.
Here, In the heart Of the United States.
with a long railroad haul 10 each
coast and far away from The south is a
city that does business with all the
world. The materials II uses IN manu-
faoture are heavy and the greater part
OF them are carried many thousand
miles The city has some water pew
err but there is no coal nearby to give
Il cheap steam. II WAS once close 10 a
hardwood region. but the greater part
Of the hardwood has been long since
cut away. and nevertheless the city
grows and increases In its specially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
THE WORLDS FURNITURE CITY AND ITS
ANNUAL FAIRS.

no means well and that he is anxious to
rest. He is now over 20 and his work
has been continuous for almost o.
years.
FROM LOG CABIN TO THE SENATE
Indeed, ] doubt whether there is 2
man In public life who had as hard A
boyhood as that OF the senior senator
from Michigan. Ayers father was
singularly unlucky. He tried a half
hozen different businesses and failed
In all. He was a pioneer farmer en-
Ohio at the time Alger was born, and
this millionaire senator, who is now
three score and ten. first looked out up
on the world through the door Of a
log cabin. When he was about II years
OF age his father died, and prior 10
that both father and mother lay sick
IN the same bed in the log hut. with
four little children about and but little
TO eat. They both died within a short
time OF each other, and at the age OF
IL the future senator was the main
prop against the cabin door which kept
the wolf Of hunger out He once told
me Of his struggles az that time He
worked for a neighbor. receiving as
wages three teacups Of -four a day.
and this. mixed with the milk from
the family COW formed the food OF him
self and sisters There was little corn
In the house. and one DAY young Rus
sell shelled a bag of this and carried
Il on his back to a mill nine miles
away and traded II for meal He walk
ed Is miles for that meal. and says he
cannot remember that he felt especi-
ally tired upon his return.
II was shortly after that that young
Alger got bones for his younger BROTH
er and sister IN some neighboring fam
lilies. and then went out to work as
farmers hand. taking three months on
for schooling each winter. His wages
during the first two years ranged from
81 10 Sc per month, and after he had
worked six years he received il5 a
month. which he says. was big wages
for farmers In those days All this
time the senator went to school a part
Of the year. and studied IN the mean
while. Later on he taught school and