davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23

reside in his little country house at
Loupillon, I'm the department of the
Lot-ct- Garonne, surrounded by his be-
loved vines
Accustomed to Simple Life.
Much curiosity is excited as to
whether NJ. Fallieres Will be able as
President to continue to lead the same
simple manner OF life as that to which
he has hitherto been accustomed PIC
has declared his intention of doing 30
as far as state duties Will permit, and
during the months interval that has
elapsed between his election and the
time OF his installation at the Elysec
nothing has been changed. Every
morning without exception, no matter
what the weather. he has quilted the
Luxembourg after a slight breakfast at
about S o'clock, and started of on =
walk OF six or seven miles through the
streets OF the city. This has been his
daily practice for years and for man
Of sixty-hve years he proceeds at n re-
markably brisk pace.
The detectives charged with his per-
sonal security since January l6 have
sometimes been put to IT to keep up
with him. walking us they do at u re-
spectful distance In the rear. Each day
he makes a slight change In his route.
but generally arranges 1T so that he
shall pass along the grand boulevards.
IL is somewhat remarkable that he Is
rarely recognized
Returning to his residence, NJ. Fallie-
res devotes himself to his yoluminous
correspondence, already prepared for
him by his two secretaries
Reads in Afternoon.
Luncheon at midday is a simple. but
plenteous meal. An hours perusal of
the newspapers follows, succeeded by
receptions and visits lasting TIL dinner,
Mt which a few intimate political and
literary friends are always present. for
NJ FalIieres likes society. and his
quests are regaled with wines from
his own vineyards. He does not fol-
low his repasts by cigar, for he has
renounced smoking. The latter part or
the evening Is spent In attending TO
nrIyate correspondence until the hour
for retirement, which ts the compera-
tIvely early one of eleven.
NJ Fallieres has no particular hobby,
hut exhibits the greatest interest In
ANYTHING brought to his notice. He IL
moi deeply interested In any kind OF
sport except perhaps Galne-shooting, at
which he is reputed even n greater eN-
pert than his predecessor.
Madame FallieTes has earned repu-
tatIon for being the personihcatlon OF
aniabillty and tact, and promises 10
make an ideal hostess In her new home
Che has a charming daughter and q
! son who has already made his mark as
| a barriSter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
KILLS SELF, WIFE ESCAPES
San Francisco Man Was Out of Work
and Despondent
FRANCISCO. Ia

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Tsaac
Cohen, a shirt-cutter, aged 26 years last
night ended his life after attempting 20
kin his wife and threc-yeur- old daugh-
ter
Cohen was out of work and dcspond-
ent, He returned home this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23

reside In his little country house at
Loupillon, In the department of the
Lot-et- -Garonne. surrounded by his be-
loved vines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
$4,000 for Starving Japanese.

PORTLAND. Or. Feb. 22-Amost $1,000
has been raised by the Chamber of Com
mcrce ia this city for the relief of the
starving Japanese. The committee which
is soliciting the funds Is confident that
SO 600 Will be secured without difficulty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
Utah Lithographing Co.
Have Moved to

4s-47 Richards St (Cunnington BldG)
Bonds, Stock Certificates and Diplomas.
Manufacturers OF Fine Commercial
Stationery.
Rank Quitting a Speciality
The only Lithographing House Be-
tween Denver and the Coast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
RULING MANCHUS ARE
DETESTED BY CHINESE
Students Returning From Japan
Also Inhame Masses Against
All Foreigners.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 22-Dr. T.
w. Ayers. who has been engaged in
hospital work in North China for five
years past. In connection with the
Southern Baptist mission, arrived from
the orient yesterday, In discussing the
situation in China, a subject on which
he is well informed, he said
"All Of the trouble now brewing in
China is directly attributable to a deep
seated and unconquerable apathy to-
ward the Government. The feeling OF
dissatisfaction is spreading, and to my
mind a revolution Is imminent.
"The anti-foreign feeling Is merely one
of the expressions of the movement
which has for its purpose the unseating
OF the Mnnchu dynasty and the estab-
lIshment of n republican form of gov
crnment in It's stead. The boycott on
American goods. similarly, is an eX-
preston OF the same revolutionary pur-
pose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
Students Stir Up Trouble.

These things are merely tho means
TO an end. The student class has be-
come a numerous and influential body.
1t is a matter OF interest that a month
or so ago 1900 students who returned
TO China In a body from the schools
they had been attending in Toxic had
a great many unkind things to say Of
the rulers OF their own country,
"rhese students, who are members
of the Cetter classes in China are re-
sponsible for the growth and propaga-
tion of the anti-foreIgn sentiment and
for the boycott.
THE antI-forelgn feeling Is not di-
rected particularly toward the mission
aries The doctrine that is being spread
abroad In the empire Is that the for
eigners are there to grab territory, and
the Chinese can see that the mission
aries are not in China to make money or
grab territory"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-28
Rev. Earnest Halls Southern Trip.

DR.. Earnest Hall, OF Blooming
ton, one of the brightest lights of
the Woodriver Baptist Assn
travelled extensively last winter,
covering part of all the South
ern States-he has CLEANED some
good information from his trip,
and last Tuesday evening at
Decatur, delivered an address,
entitled, "The Negro North and
South. He gave a fairly good
description of the South, but
handled the Negro North with
too many "Excuses"-he com
mended the industrial procliv ty
of the South and thinks the
Negro school facilities are poor
which is fact never the less.
AS he said. they are dong Well
under such conditions-he d.
plored the insolence of the
South which is flung at a
man because Of race, aud also
glorified the white people of the
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-28
Macon County Politics
The Men to be Chosen Aug. 4.

A flying trip to Decatur oy
We editor found everything III
good shape-the people are as
happy as ever.
Arthur Vendall has position
as clerk in the post office, much
to Decatur's credit.
Politics seems to be string a
little. Several candidates are
out for sheriff. Mr.. Cope seems
to be choice of the colored con-
tingent, and they speak highly
of Mr.. Peniwell, the candidate
for county clerk. We met MI.
Peniwell, and believe he is
good man to endorse }. nj.
| Dodd is for the same place.
The crops seem to we'll under
way and the farmers are we'll
satisfied
The Knights of Pythlas are IN
aourishing condition, we are
glad to say.
The entertainment at True
Reformers' hall was a big sue
cess last Tuesday night.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-28

county in 1856, and all of his life has
been spent there He is OF Scotch
Presbyterian descent and the SJrict,
sturdy qualities of his ancestors are
exemplitied in his character. AS is
doubtless known TO most readers
Mr.. Russell has been for over five
years, chairman Of the State Board
Of Pardons and lie also holds num-
erous positions OF honor and trust in
his home city of Jacksonville. There
for thirty years he has been engaged
in the banking business and he is
recognized as one of the first bank
ers of the state. In 1892 he was
elected president of the Bankers
Association OF Illinois and is at pres
ent a member OF the executive coun-
Gil of the association. Aside from
his business and political work, Mr..
Russell finds some time for the social
side of life and is identified with
various lodge organizations.
All in all Mr.. Russell is of the
stalwart type of manhood and his
personal and business qualification
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-28
a New Enterprise

The Forum invariably takes
pride in making note, gratul-
ously, of the new enterprise ln-
augurated by our people Mr..
A. J. Gordon, formely the noted
St. Louis detective, has opened
a shoe-maklng aud shoe repair
ing shop at 800 E. Washington
st. where we hope he will have
unparalleled success.
The Sewing Circle of Union
Ba ptist Church gave a reception
at the residence of Mre. Page on
East Mason st. lastThursdayeve-
ming to large and appreciatiye
audience.
The Blue Ribbon Picnic was
largely attended last week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-28
For State Treasurer
Morgan County Presents the Name
Of Andrew Russell for this I'm
portant Post Well
Qualified.

Morgan county is asking the sup
port OF the Republicans of Illinois
Andrew Russell. who is IA candidate
for the nomination for state treas
urer. Mr.. Russell has for years been
one OF the leading Republicans of
his home county and more recently
has come into business and political
prominence throughput the state.
Today he is known in every county
in Illinois and is recognized as a
man of unquestioned integrity and
one eminently qualified for the posi-
tion to which he aspres.
Mr.. Russell was born in Morgan
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-28
The Passing Of Russell Sage.

The first of this week there
passed away in New York, one
of the formost financierS of the
18th and Goth centuries-Russell
Sage. Had this venerable man
lived a few days longer, his days
would have numbered fourt tscore
yeas and ten. He had amassed
a fortunde so years ago, and was
at the time of his death, one
Of the few men worth one hun
dred million dollars. He believed
in economy and by it made his
way to the financial plane of pre-
sumed felicity-his life is worthy
of study and emulation.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-28

other making. The only phase of
Dr.. Halls address we desire crit.
icize is this, as the address is to
be delivered at other places: Re-
buki. G in too harsh tone
the sins of the other race on such
occasiOns-we fear it will do more
harm than good. For instance
the Associated Press, which
he declared to be infamous, and
the refusing of colored people at
Soda fountains, there are wrongs
which should be denouoced in
Garrisonian style, and there are
things to be asked for and not
demanded.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-28

While we hope uot to be under.
stood as surrendering one iota OF
manhood rights for verify no
petition is stronger than the
signers of tive stand Tor all
the rights from no to no 10 IN
elusive in the constitution OF y.
S. but we all know that the short
est distance from one place TO
another, is straight, but you can
not always get to the straight
road, theoretically or otherwise.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-28
A CoIored Man for Alderman

We have not changed in our
opinion that there should be a
colored man in the city council,
but we hold that, this man should
be the unanimous choice of his
race. He should be pointed out.
not by few but by the most rep
resentative men of both factions
of negroes Gf there be two fact
ions) this we hold to be self-evl-
dent.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-28
Will Give a Picnic.

Estella Chapter desires
every body to attend their annual
picnic at the Fair Grounds on
Tuesday, July 81. There will be
hoop-rotling, swinging and other
innocent amusements indulged
in. Come out and bring your
children and enjoy merry time
with your friends.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-28
The State Senator.

The election takes place Aug
4th. There should be men of
experience aud ability sent to tue
General Assembly. Mr.. Hay
will make for this senatorial dis
trict, a most creditable mana
man who has lcng been identified
with the people who will be his
constituents, and if you choose
wisely you will be beneficiary for
so doing. Remember the Forum
endorses Logan Hay for state
Senator.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-28
Sunday School Pienies.

The Sunday school picnics CIV
en- by ST. Paul and st. John
churches, last Thursday, at r.
wins and Oak Ridge parks res
pectively, report most enjoy.
able time. The management of
these picnics was under the dl-
rection of Misses Allene White
and Jessie Rollins, respectively.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-28

are such as to equip him fully for
the office of state treasurer. an office
of great responsibility. Should he
be nominated at the primaries Aug
4th the Republican party will have
a candidate whose name will assure
victory at the polls.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11
DESPlSED DOG CATCHER
 BUSY AT DOUGLAS.
DOGS WITHOUT CERTIFICATES OF GOOD CHARACTER WILL
 BE EXECUTED.

DOUGLAS, April 10.-(Special,)-
 If you own a dog and want to keep sn owning hin. you had best keep your eyes on the new city council, and when that body passes a new dog ordinance ,act accordingly.
 For the new council is determined on dog reform. There are too many dogs in Douglas" was the sentiment of the councilnen at their informal session on aturday night They must De paid for or depart for other hap py hunting grounds" the members said
 Many of the members favor increas- ing the tax, which is now s1 on males and 8 on females. Most people who own dogs think that this tax is am- pie. Tn fact, most cities tax females only g.
 But whether the tax is raised or remains as it is. the council proposes 10 have a nofficiaI dog catcher who will round up all the rupabout dogs of Douglas and who will officially exc
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11
DOUGlAS DETERMINED AFTER ALL HIS FAULTSl
NOTHING LAX ABOUT ENFORCE MENT OF HEALTH oRDl-
 NANCE IN FUTURE.
New City Council Determined to See That Every Precaution is Taken to Safeguard Douglas From Origin and Spread of Contagious Diseases

DOUGLAS. April 10.-(Special,l- l-
 The new city council at an informal session Saturday night declared for a strict enforcement of the health or dinances. The people may not be full fD acquainted with that and other i'm portapt ordinances, and for that req son the new council will cause the chief points of such ordinances to he published in the near future.
 The idea is to keep the city in prep aration to cope with any contagion which may manifest itself. The pres eut ordinance with some changes will be adequate if strictly enforced.
 There was a strong sentiment in the council for a free st1eet garbage system. Wagons will call every day for refuse. Dr.. Greene suggested that each household provide two cans, one for ashes. cans and other solids, and ene for dishwater.
 In the cases oI cesspoo.s, people desiring them cleaned must pay for the work, which the city will under take to perform at reasonable price. An ordinance will be prepared which Sill establish q permit system for es- tablishing cesSpoolS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11
CONSUL MAYA RECEIVES
 LETTER FROM OFFICIALS
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT COM PLAINS THAT INDIANS SECURE ARMS AND AMMUNITION FROM DOUGLAS MERCHANTS.

DOUGLAS April 19.-(Special.) )-
 Antonio Ma=a, Fsisxisan consul in this city, has received a complaint from hi5 government that Yaqui h. dians who are given employment in this city are buying rifles from Doug las merchants, and that as soon as fhey get supplied with arms and am n,unition they return to Mexico to murder ard rob both Americans and Mexicsns.
 The state department oF the sister republic has requested Consul Maza to respectfully submit the facts to the merchants of Douglas, that they may use caution in the matter.
 Consul Maza says he has learned that Douglas is at present harboring forty Yaqui Indians who have employ n,ent here, and he has reason to be- iiese that most of them will be miss ing as soon as they have earned suf- ficient money to purchase rifles and cartridges
 They are a bad lot, Mir. Maza de- ciares, and they are not only danger GUS enemies of his government, but a grave menace to American prospee- tors, miners and travellers who pass through Sonora or who venture into any part of the Yaqui country. When American merchants place rifles in the hands of Yaquis they may be aim inc at lives very close to home.
 Consul Maza understands perfectly we'll that if an Indian asks for employ. n1ent and can do the work required he cannot be refused the right of la bor in America. but he believes that if merchants have their attention once called to this particular feature of the matter they will not furnish the red men with the agencies of wholesale slaughter of Mexicans and Americans If they know when the Yaquis apply for such purchases.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11
. : < . . ' . q < . % % | . < '
 PERSONAL MENTION. [ . . z . . | . % < . & > . . .

DOUGLAS, April 10.-(Special,) J.
 Charles T. McKeague, who has been a boiler maker at the Copper Queen shelter for the past three years, left yesterday for Salt Lake on a visit to his family
 w. H. Cornagie, who has been a molder at the Copper Queen, left today for Cananea
 w. H. Hunt, who has been fireman on the steam shovel at the Copper Queen, has accepted a position with the Southwestern as locomotive fire man.
 Mrs. Abe Youngblood went 10 Bis. bee this afternoon and will return to Douglas next week. She soIicits for the Old Ladies' and Orphans homes at Arlington and Pilot Point Texas.
 J. J. Jones spent several hours in Douglas today on his way from Fort Worth. Texas.
 Mir and Mrs. M. E. Walters, of this city, went to Bisbee today and will re- turn tomorrow.
 United States Marshal Ben Daniels came to Douglas Sunday from Tucson on official business and returned on the 3 o'clock train yesterday afternoon to that city. He didn't look like Q man who was haunted by any cons ciousness of the monstrous futility of ondeavor when it comes to United States Senates and confirmations.
 Mrs. J. Basch arrived this afternoon from Galveston, Texas. to be the guest of her sister Mrs. A. L. White, of Pir tleville.
 Mrs. J. c. Pritchard who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. G. Cow an. has returned to her home at Bis bee.
 Mrs. C. H. Holz has returned to Bis bee. after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Younghams, of Thirteenth street.
 S. F. Mcguire, who was sick for sev- eral day slast week threatened with pneumonia, is now able to be on the streets
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11
MONEY FOR '. M. {. Al
SECRETARY TITUS, WHO HAD CHARGE OF EARLY WORK, IS COOPERATING WITH BUSINESS MEN.
DOUGLAS April 10.

DOUGLAS April l0.-(Special.l--
 An effort is being made to raise $2000 for the furnishings of the |. M. c A. building which. as stated at the dedication, remains unpaid. Several business men met at the association building today and. after going over the situation carefully. decided that as the paid subscription of the citi- gems was S2000 below the amount pledged. an effort should be made to raise that amount and bring the to- tai sum up to SS500.
 It will be remembered that the first offer of the Phelps-Dodge company was to give s10.000 providing that s5000 was raised in Douglas. The sum of sS500 was quickly raised in subscription. and the fact sent to the international committee at New York. They informed the Phelps-Dodge com pany, with the result that the com pany's subscription was raised from S10,00 to s22,400.
 Some pledges still remain unpaid. although many citizens have taken up their notes during the past week. A few more remain unpaid. which it is hoped to receive in few days.
 The business men are taking hold of the matter and, assisted by Mir. ri tus and Secretary Kettle. are pushing for realization of their hope.
 At the Sunday service the matter was presented to the men, who en. dorsed the plan by pledging a gener- ogs sum. A meeting of the men in terested will be held this evening at 7:30 in the Secretary's office. Any man who is willing 10 help is invited to attend.
 The question of raising the money is really one of honor. AS one of the members rut it the subscription of $500 by the citizens of Douglas led the companies interested to raise their subscriptions from s1O,000 to S22. 2.400 and secured for Douglas a building costing S35.000 instead of S20,000, as at first contemplated Therefore. 1t is up to Douglas to make good it's subscriptions.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11
MRS. MAGGIE wIcolNs WILLING TO LIVE AGAIN WITH RUN
 AWAY HUSBAND.
Goes to Husbands Mother in Chicago With T~o-Weeks.oid Babe in Her Arms.--Aeeompanied by Mrs. C. E. Ebert of Salvation Army.

DOUGLAS April 10.-tSpecial)-
 Willing to forgive her husband and to live with him again if he can be found, Mrs. Maggie wiggins left this city for Chicago this morning, ac- companied by her two little children and her two-weeks-old infant Be- cause Mrs. Wiggins is too ill to care for her three little people on so long a journey. she was also accompanied by Mrs. c. E. Ebert. wife of Captain Ebert of the Salvation Army post of Douglas.
 W. s. Wiggins left the city three weeks ago under pretense of meeting his mother at El Paso. The elder Mrs. Wiggins had no intention of visiting Douglas, and it is to her that the broken-hearted wife is going now.
 Before leaving Wiggins secured S34 and railroad pass from General Man ager French. Wiggins was employed as bookkeeper for the Copper Queen company. This place he secured by the influence of his cousin, Mrs Woodland. who also stood sponsor for many small bills which he left un paid.
 Not only did he leave his young wife penniless and about to be con fined, but when he reached Fl Paso he borrowed money from a railroad man and gave him an order on his helpless wife for the amount. Where he went nobody has ever ascertained He did not go home his last night ir Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11

Title Secured.--H. E. Stone gave out the information this morning that the Portal Land and Improvement com pany has received the title to the new tOwnsite in the Paradise mining dis trict. Portal is already attracting some attention on account of the re- port that the Fl Paso & Southwestern is getting ready to build a railroad into the Chiricahua mountains. passing through that place on its way up Cave creek.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11
RaIlsrd's Horenound Syrup.

croupy cough; oppressed, rattlinS rasping and difficult breathing. Hen ry c. Stearns. Druggist, Shullburg, Wis, writes, May 20, 1902: 'I have been selling Ballard's Horehound Syrup for two years. and have never had a preparation that has given bet ter satisfaction. I notice that when I sell bottle they come back for more. I can honestly recommend it."
 25c, soc and s1.00.
 For sale by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11

Boring D. |. Wen.-Mr. Corsi is at present boring a well for the Douglas Improvement company with his well boring machine. The well i5 located east of Douglas near the one now SUD- plying water for the mains. The new well is now down to a depth of 16S feet, and while good supply of water has already bee nencountered in it. the boring will be continued to a depth of three hundred feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-11
Long Appointed.-Yesterday o.

Long Appointed.-YesterGay o. 5. Long. the well known merchant of this city, received the appointment as a member of the board of school trus- tees in this city, succeeding H. s. Kenyon who resigned last week. Mir. Long will enter al once on the duties of the office He is one of the pioneer citizens Of Douglas. and his appoint ment will meet with general appro- val.