davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

Cling. journalist. Today he controls
forty newspapers, journals and maya
zines. including the London Daily Mail
which has a circulation of 9b0, 600. He
is a peer and a multi-millionaire. There
is Heinrich Wiegand, managing direc-
tor, Of the North German Lloyd steam
ship system, and last on the list Is
Charles Roux, president of the Cam
pagnie Generate TRANSATLANTIC and
ex-member Of the French house Of rep
resentatfyes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
A WONDER CROP.
(Yonkers statesman.l

Yeast-There is an unprecedented
boom in mushrooms this year in Eng
land. So abundant Is the crop in some
parts of East Norfolk that they are
being moved down with scythes to
save the labor OF hand picking.
msonbeak-Before the season is
over I suppose we will hear OF the peo-
pie using EN- for umbrellas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
Foreign Members Of Committee.

ton. the first as we'll as the largest
state association in the country.
Foreign Members of Committee.
On the list of foreign members of the
committee are z. A. Lash of Toronto,
who is the kings counsel; Lord St Os-
valid and Sir John Harmood- Banner,
NJ. p, prominent figures in British po-
litical life; and Lord Northcliffe, who
less than twenty years ago was plain
Alfred Harmsworth, q poor ard strug-
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-07-28

The Geographical survey people are
taking an active interests in the pro-
duction of rare metals in this county
and in the forthcoming report will
give much attention TO the subject.
The metals for hardening steel are
being sought after in all parts of the
world and the fact that America is
now producing goodly quantities is
subject for congratulation. The gov
erment departments are studying
methods of separating the metals of
copper and molybdenite from the
gangue and giving the two metals a
marketable value.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-07-28
Ten pounds pure LARD for sl.5O at
Kingman Meat Market.
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the property
generally known as the Elkhart mines, and
situated in Wallapai mining district, Mohave
county. Arizona, is under bond TO parties
working the same, and that neither the mine
nor the owner thereof will be responsible for
any labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sus-
tanned by any employer or employee in work
ing said property; and that no employer or
employee is the agent of the owner for any pur-
pose. and that all operatives engage in such
Service at their own risk, and that no debt or
claim of debt is valid against said mining
claim or its owner J. H. MCNEIL.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 18th, 1903.
First insertion Dec. is. 1903.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-07-28
Group.

Is violent Inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the wind pipe,
which sometimes extends to the
larnyx and bronchial tubes; and is one
of the most dangerous diseases OF
children. 1t almost always comes on
in the night. Give frequent small
doses of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and apply Billiards. Snow Liniment
externally to the throat. 25c, SOC,
1.OOS. Sold by Watkins Drugstore.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-07-28

Work on the mines at Music noun
tain is progressing favorably. George
Aitken, one of the best mining men in
the territory, is in charge at the prop
critics. 1t is expected that the mines
will be equipped with large machi-
merry and that as soon as they are
opened up a mill will be put in to ham
die the ores.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-07-28
Summer Excursion Rates to California

The excursion rates to California
are now on every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday for the months of June,
July and August. The rate from King
man to Los Angeles is 22S; Kingman
to San Diego, 23S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
NEGROES ARE SERBS
DIR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN. DlS-
 CUSSES RACE PROBLEM.
Says Governor vardaman's Success and Hokc Smith's Election Show How The Drift of Southern
 Sentiment Ia.

OberIn. O.. Oct. 25-At todsy's ses- sion of the sixticth annual meeting Of the American Missionary Association, Rev. Washington Gladden., D. D., of Ohio. discussed the American Mission ary Association and the problems of emancipation.
 Mir. Gladden. in part said:
 The problem as it confronts us, in- wolves the principles on which our na- tion is founded. It is well stated In the words of Carl Schurz There will be a movement either in the direction of reducing the negroes to a perma- = nent condition of serfdom-the condi- ton of the mere plantation hand along side the mule; practically without any rights of citizenship or movement in the direction of recognizing him as citizen in the full sense of the term.
 Such a movement as that which is described in the first alternative, Is now in full progress. In the south the conditions are rapidly becoming more unfavorable to the negro. The manifestoes of Governor Vardaman. which sometime will be endorsed by the people of the State, and the recent campaign in Georgia, in which tho candidate who most unequtvocally Ia vored the repression Of the negro. was overwhelmingly elected. show the drift of the opinion in that section.
 TO keep TOUT HllItioHS III oioSoAy v who were born and reared In that con- dition was one thing; to reduce nine millions to serfdom after they have been fifty years free. Is quite another thing Senator Tillman's prediction that race struggles of very bitter nature are likely to be frequent and continuous in the future. Is not with out probability
 T can see no other outcome of strife of this nature, but the segrega- tion of the races. A portion Of the Southern domain would have to be set apart for the blacks; we should prob ably have three or four States of which the population would be wholly con- posed of negroes governing themselves and represented in the Congress at Washington. The blacks would suffer by being thrown on their own re- sources in their poverty; It would take them several generations to work out the problem of civilization. To the whites. the prosperity in which they are now rejoicing. would suffer se- | were, perhaps a deadly. blow.
 Tt Is idiotic to talk of deporting the negroes to some other country; they l are here and here they must stay, and 1 their home will be in the Southern i portion of the United States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
MARATIME PUZZLE.
Numbers of Life Preserveps are was A<F '@ed on Cane Hatteras EDeTch,

Numbers of Life Preservevs arc wssh- A'T '~ed on Cape Hstteras Besch.
 Norfolk. Va. Oct. 25.-A maratime puzzle that may be the result of an ocean tragedy. came ashore near Cape Hatteras today in the shape of more than four hundred life preseSvers.
 Between Hatteras and Big Kinna- keet, the beach Is strewn with the cork Jackets. Some are marked Gas witz. Rettunysyurcer, c. R. P, No. 10s. 341."
 Others are stamped ''Sealanan [" Two bear the name 'Smesky." Three miles north of Big Kinnaeet a part of a while yawlboat and fragment of a boats gunwale washed ashore. There are no marks on this wreckase.
 Because all the life preservers and the pieces of wreckaee came on thu beach in such a limited area and be- cause of the large number of jackets, shipping men here are of the orinion that whatever the cause may he It occurred not far from the coaa and that the wreck. If any. is thst of a passenger ship. Search among ma rine records has failed to reveal an" names that correspond with those on the life preservers and life preservers are generally marked with he name Of the boat they are on.
 It is probable revenue cutter Will ,,e sent to search off IIatteraa fo~ tu" t.,tr traces of wreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
.xc,o.aMERICAN EXPEDITION.
A...,c Exulorers Reached Fort nope
 In July.

Victoria. Oct, 25.--Letters have been rsceived from the Anglo American Arctic Expedition which left victoria ou May 20. on the schooner Duchess of Bedford, dated from Port Hope on July 25. - ...
 If had not been expected that tne scbooner would reach this port pe1ore August 15. From there the vessel was to proreed at once to Minto lniet' prince Albert Land. where winter nu.rters would he established. The iet- ters say that on July 8. the schooner had narrow escape from soins ashore in Boring Straits during a heavy fog. While at Teller City the sailing master. Parker. and the COOK refused duty and only. 1t IS stated when threatened with irons on the rcvenue cutter Thesis did they return nm hoard and then only on the condi- tion that they be replaced at Point Barrow. ,
 A good supply of dogs was secured for the. ice trips at St. Lawrence is- land. lee is reported heavy this year. hut the explorers were hopefui that ,bev. .rould round the fringe and reach winter quarters at Prince Albert Lana. u,bere the schooner will be anchored as depot and camp will be made ashore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
PURELY LOCAL MATTER.
san FrsnciscO School Incident To Be
 Pntehed lin

London, Oct. 25-In a despatch from Tokio. the correspondent of The Daily Telegraph says, the Japanese foreign office has received a reply through Ambassador Viscount Siuozo Aoki. at Washington. to the effect that the ex- clusion of Japanese children from the public schools at San Francisco was quite @ local affair.
 The American government was not aware of the details of the incident un- til after the receipt of the cablegrams from Japan. The Ambassador at Tokio, Luke F.. Wright. has given a pledge that the United States will not dis criminate between Japanese and other foreign children. and that she under takes to protect Japanese interests fully
 Baron Kentaro Kaneko. a member of the privy council. the correspondent continues, said that the incident was lsmentable in view of the ever in- creasing friendship between Japan and the United States. He applauded the moderate tone of the Japanese press. which, he declared to be based upon gratitude. He said further there was undouoted evidence that Japan was deeply pained at the action of the San Francisco authorities. but 1t was unanimously held that the exclusion of Japanese children from San Fran cisco schools was an outcome or the campaign In the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
ILLINOIS MONUMENT.
Governors Deneen, Yates and Varda-
 man Meet h vicksburg.


 Vicksburg, Miss, Oct. 25.-The three special trains from Illinois bringing Governor Denoon. former Gov ernor Yates and Governor Vardaman of Mississippi. did not arrive In th city until after : o'clock tonight. ana the delay to some extent interfered with the program for the nrst day Illinois memorial temple in the Vicks- burg National Park.
 On the trains came the .st Illinois Infantry regiment. over 700 strong ana hundreds of additional Illinois citizens
 The delay prevented the holding or 4 review by the 1st Illinois regimen. this afternoon. but did not interfere materially with the S-oEram TOT to night. A reception to the vlsitiny Governors was given at the Elks Cup tonight and an overfor reception was hold at the Carroll Hotel.
 some fifteen hundred people engaged in dance at the Illinois ball In the immense pavilion which vas built er- pecially for the occasion
 Tomorrow Is the real dedication daY. The norade will start for the park at m o'rIock In the morning. In add ,ion to the Illinois troops about seve :, cnmnanies of the Mississippi National Guards will participate. Col. A: C. Matthows president of the Illinois cnrnmission. will present the monu- ment to the State and 1t will be ac, ,, cented by Governor Deneen. who VII, VII, o.psent if to the government. It will pfsse"a :bs accepted by John c. scofsla ,htsf clerk of the War Department rnnresenting rnrr the Secretary of War.
 An address will be delivered oy Governor Vardaman and the ora.,"'' of the day will be delivered oy ""- liam J. Calhoun
 or inc nrogram for a speech. but h.. was unable to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
JAPANESE MAKE DEMANDS Want Children in White
 Schools. AMBASSADOR SEES ROOT Conquerors of Russia Grow Warm
 Over Frisco. Exclssien .ss 9sieatal Pupils From White schssls h Pacific Coast
 City Cause Criticism
 ta Enpire.
 

Washington Oct. 25.-visccunt Aoki the Japan ese Ambassador. at a confer ence with Secretary Root at the State Department today. made tho request IT. behalf of his Government that the United states see that Japanese sub jects in California were accorded their full rights under the treaty of 1894. including the right of children to free ly attend the public schools Of San Francisco. Ass
 Secretary Root will take the matter up with the President. and 1t is likely that representations will ne made to the authorities of California.
 Tho Ambassador said that the ex- clusion of Japanesc ,hildren from Sal Francisco schools was the chief cause of the harsh criticism of the United States. He was inclined to discount the other causes given for the senti- ment against this country.
 Viscount Acixi said that MT. tiani- hara, the Secretary to the Japanese Embassy. who has just returned from an investigation in Alaska of the Kill Ing of a number of Japanese seal fishers on the Pribiloff Islands, has not yet completed his report. The An bassador said there was no doubt that the Japanese had no right to be iisn- ing in Alaskan waters, but the qucs- tion to be determined Is whether the Americans were warranted in infiictins death as punishment
 In the opinion of Viscount Aoki. the killing of the Japanese by the Aoleri- can Government agents has played lit- tie part in arousing Japanese pubic sentiment against the United States. /. Tn Japan 1t is believed that justice will bs done in this case when the facts are fully sifted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
EDITORS TO WALK
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. MAKES
 UNAVOIDABLE RULING.
Declares that the Newspaper Mea Caa- not Exchange their Space for
 Passes of Railroads on Any

Washington. Oct. 25.-Under rul- ing of the Interstate Commerce Com mission transportation over railroad lines no longer may be gIven to news paper publishers or editors In ex- change for advertising space in their newspapers.
 A protest against this ruling has been received by the commission from the Massachusetts Press Association through w. J. Hefferman. secretary. In Mir Hefferman's communication he says that the association unanimously voted to 'enter It's protest against the reported ruling in holding that the payment for railroad transportation at full rates in advertising shall be treated on any other basis than that of transportation paid for in cash"
 In a letter to Secretary Hefferman. in response to the protest Chairman Knapp. of the commission says in part after quoting the section of the law transportation or transportation paid for in any other way than in cash.
 You are, of course. aware that all tariffs filed in compliance with the re- gulating statute name rates on the dollars and cents basis and do not in any case provide that transportation can be paid for with property. It seems plain to the commission that the law above quoted, coupled with the fact stated. permits payment for services of interstate carriers only in money. "A contrary rate would sanction un- equal compensation by different per- sons and involve ordinarily some de- gree of discrimination in favor of those permitted to exchange their commodities for the transportation they desire or secure. It is the aim of the law to prevent every sort of favor itism and secure equality of treatment in all cases.
 This ruling of the commission in no way interferes with or abridges the rights of private contracts. News papers and their advertising space may be freely exchanged for any species of property upon such terms as may be acceptable to the parties to the transaction. but the facilities of the public carrier are not private prop erty nor arc they the subject of bar gains and sale like merchandise. The right to travel or have proptrey car- ried by rail like the right to the com- mon highway Is not a contract right. but political right. the very essence of which is equality.
 "Conceding that the advertising ar engagements in question are ordinarily made and carried out in good faith, 1t seems plain to me that these arrange ments must as a practical matter in. volve some measures of discrimina-
 tion and it is not easy for me to sec how an honest newspaper can serious ly object to a ruling of the commits ! sion which appears to be in obvious | accord with the provisions and the purposes of the regulating statute"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
SERVANTS GET MONEY.
vr.. Russell Sage Rewards Husbnad's
 Faithful SeryitOrr.

New York. oct, 25.-Mrs. Russeli Sage yesterday made several cash gifts to servants of the Sage household or the fortune of almost $l0o,OOoooO left to her bv her late husband. who did not make them any hequests,
 Charles :. Ross the -oachman who has served the family for forty years. received a cash present of $2,Ooo, Will liam Boss. his son. also received $2.ooo' Three female servants of the house hold. all of whom have records Of long service each received $2.00O and the caretaker of the Sage town house on Fifth Avenue. was given $l,OoO
 Mrs SaGr is building 5000 cot tagc for Charles Boss near the stables nt Cedar Cross.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
THROW ARMS IN SEA.
Accumulation of Forty Years in Moro
 Castle to Be Destroyed.


 Havana. Oct 25.-Carrying out fur ther the policy under which the arms surrendered by the insurgents have been destroyed, orders have been given that d great quantity of arms. the at- emulation of the last forty years. now stored in the easements of Morro Cas- tlo here. be thrown from the battle- ments of the Castle Into the sea-
 This work Is being done by the pres cnt garrison of Moro Castle. under the supervision of American omcers Most of the guns are of obsolete pat . tern. About 10000 stands of arms are thus to be rendered useless, It Is i"- tended to do away with similar ac- cumulations of arms in all the fort sses of the island. This destruction of weapons is entirely precautionary measure.
 Governor Magoon has accepted the resignation of Gaston Mora. the Under Secretary of the Government. and mas appointed Manuel Sobi ado to his place Sobrado is a former member or Con 2, ess and an independent.No action has \et been taken in the matter or he rendered resignation of General Rafael Montalvo. warden of the pHnitentiary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
CONFESSED TO MURDER.
HoGx Was Found In River at Pawpaw,
 Indian Territory.

Fort smith. Ark, Oct 25.-The mur- dercd man whose body was found in the Arkansas River at Pawpaw, l. !. tied In a sack. was James Mckeehan. he brother-in-law of Twemley. wha confessed yesterday his complicity In the murder.
 Tweinley xays that Mckeehan and his father-in-law James Harris. came down the river in two houseboats. Harris and McKeehan had quarreied rIeuuently because of the aon-support oe Mrs. Mckeehan by her husband :. Mckeehan was known to have money
 An agreement was made while the boats were tied up Ut Pawpaw to steal some sorghum cane discovered by liar ris On the way to the field Harris killed Nick eehan and with Twemley help placed the boiv in sack ami sank 1t in the river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
LANGDoN SUSPENDED.
California District Attorney Put Out
 by Mayor.

San Franciscn. Oct. 35-Actirg < Mayor Gallagher this afternoon sus pended District Attorney Langd"n from office and the Board of Superv' sors approved his action. Langdoa was notified to appear before the Board one week from today and show why he should not he removed from office.
 The suspension of Langdon follows his appointment of Francis J. Henry as Assistant District AttOra.y for tn" purpose of securing indictments of officials alleged to he guilty of graft ing and malfeasancc in office. #
 It has been openly announced that Henry and Secret Service gent Burns have been invcstigating matters with which Mayor Schmitz and actingMayor Gallagher. Abraham Ruef and the Board of Supervisors were connected. Iangdon Is at pres m: a candijate fos Governor on the Independence League ticket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
popE.s CONDITION IMPROVES.
Receives British Pilgrimage in Vatican
 Throne Room.

Rome, oct. 25.-Dr. Lapponi this morning found that the Pope's condition had improved.
 The swelling of his foot had almos disappeared. the pains had ceased and his temperature was normal He wa! therefore allowed to received the Brit ish pilgrimage. but instead of the au dience occurring in the hall of the con sistorv, as prearranged. and which would have made it necessary for the nontiff to walk. it was held in tn throne room
 The Pope was carried to the throh' and inc pilgrims filed before him nG' Lisscd his hand. Although the pontift was languid and pale. his general con dition seems satisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
SENSATION POLICE SHAKE UP.
But One Captain In Five City BOroughs
 VIII he lndisturbed.

New York. Oct. 25.-Probabiv the most sensational shake-up which the New York police department has eveI experienced will go Into effect tomor- row when every captain except one in the five boroughs in the city will be transferred by order or Commissioner Bingham,
 The changes are made for the good of the service" the Commissioner an nounced today. The one captain left undisturbed Is Captain Schlottmann who comma 7ds the tenderloin precinct. There are eighty-five police captains in Greater New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Utes Are Quiet.

Cheyenne Wyo.. Oct. 25.-Governor Brooks today received a report from Gillette, wyoming. near which is io- cuted the camp of the Ute Indians saying that all there Is qui"t and tho Indians are inoffensive. No Credence Is given to the report that the Indians have engaged a number of cowboys in battle. A -....lar report. 1t Is said. was circulated a few days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
DUELS IN HAVANA.
Councilman and Editor, Soldier and
 Insurgent, Fight.

Havana, Oct. 25-Two duels in which three of the combatants received In juries which disabled them. were fought In Havana today.
 City Councilman Ramon Mendoza, who acted as aide-de-camp to General Leonard Wood during the first period of American occupation. had sent n challenge to Eudardo Alonzo, an edi- torial writer on Fl Mundo alleging or fensive editorial expressions. The men fought with broadswoards ana each sustaIned A seyere cut in the arms
 Dr. Manuel Secades. former insur- gent officer, had challenged Capia Poey. who was st one time adle-ae- camp to ex-Pres.dent Palma: because of an alleged personal insult during a political discussion.
 Tn this fight Captain Poey was hadIy wounded by a sword thrust Tn the iFs ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
LIQUOR LEAGUE ADJOURNs.
Declares That Anti-Sai6oD Peopse Pro-
 mote Commission of Crime.

Newark. N J, Oct. D.. rohibition- ists and anti -saloonists were criticised In resolutions adopted at the closing session of the fourteenth annual con vention of the National Liquor League of the l'nited states. which has been in progress here for the past thre" days.
 The resolutions declared "the anti saloon agitators promote evasion ana disregard of law and indirectly tho commission of crime
 Boston and Peoria made bids tor the convention next year. All the old off, cers were reelected.