davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-19

at being the victim Of one of Hawkins
experiments-had reused latent devil
within Maud S. Her heels were vi
ciously threshing up the dirt at the
foot of the hill before l began my
blood-curdling coast at the top.
How under the sun anything could
go faster than did that automobile is
beyond my conception; yet when
reached the level ground again and
breathed little prayer of thanks that
an allwise Providence had spared my
life on the hill, Hawkins seemed still
to have the same lead.
That he was travelling like hurri-
cane was evidenced by the wake of
lear maddened chickens and barking
dogs that were just recovering their
senses when came upon them.
put my lever to the last notch.
Heavens, how that auto went! 1t
rocked from one side of the road to
the other. 1t bounded over great
stones and tried to veer into bitches,
with the express purpose of hurting
me to destruction
1t snorted and puffed and ratified and
skidded; but above all, it went!
There is no use attempting a record
of my impressions during that first
half-mile-in fact, am not aware that
i had any. But after a time I drew
nearer to Hawkins, and at last came
within 30 feet of the galloping Maud.
Hawkins face was white and set. he
bounced painfully up and down, risk
ing his neck at every bounce, but one
hand kept death-like grip on the
lever of the horse-brake.
"Jump!" I screamed. Throw your
self off!"
Hawkins regarded me with much the
expression the early Christians must
have worn when conducted into the
arena.
NO." he shouted. "It's"-bump-
all right. It'n'-bump-"work in a.
minute"
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-19

mixed-up-edness would pale the aver
age freight wreck.
Maud maintained her pace, and did
my best to keep up.
BY this time l could see the reason
for her mad flight. When the ex-
plosion, or whatever it was, took place
in the brake machinery, jagged piece
of brass had been forced into her side,
and there it remained, stabbing the
poor old beast with conscientious reg
ularity at every leap.
/ was still trying to devise some way
of pulling loose the goad and persuad-
ing Maud to slow down when we en-
tered town.
At nrst the houses WhizZed past at
intervals Of two or three seconds; but
it seemed hardly half a minute before
we came in sight of the square and the
courthouse. We were creating quite an
excitement, too.
People screamed 1rantically at us
from porches and windows and the
sidewalk. Occasionally a man would
Spl 1uS AAlO Lue TOdO 10 SLOD Maud.
think better OF it, and spring out
again.
One misguided individual hurled a
fence-rail across the path. 1t didn't
worry Maud in the slightest, for she
happened to be all in the air while
passing over that particular point, but
when the auto went over the rail it
nearly Jared out my teeth.
Another fellow pranced up, waving
many-looped rope over his head. 1
think Maud must have transfixed him
with her fiery eye, for before he could
throw 1t his nerve failed and he scut-
tied back to safety.
Those who had teams hitohed in the
square were hurrying tdem out of
danger, and when we whirled by the
courthouse only one buggy remained
in the road.
That buggy belonged to Burkett. the
constable. The town pays Burkett a
percentage on the amount of work he
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-19
Queer Foods Of New York Eplcures.

Queer Foods Of New York Epicures.
History tells us that Confucius liked
sharks fins and sea slugs and birds
nests. Well and good. If man with
an Intellect like that of the great Chi
nese philosopher found these, to us,
unusual foods, palatable, they must be
worth trying. Then there are the pre-
served grape leaves, the picked
squash, and the dried okra of the Sy-
rians. These people of the orient were
civilized long before America was
even thought of being discovered, so
there is no reason, argues the epicure,
why their knowledge and choice of
foods should not be we'll worth INES
tigating. The other countries have
their special delicacies which, if they
are sought out, appeal to the univer
sal taste and form an agreeable and
inexpensive addition to the daily menu
of the average mortal who must eat
Bear steak from the west, kangaroo
tails picked, which come from Aus
tralia; preserved goldfish from the
Nile; canned abalone from California
and dried goose from Sweden are
only few of the queer foods kept for
sale in the New York markets and sold
in quantities every day. Until recent
ly, says Harriet Quimby in Leslies
Weekly, people who relished snails
were regarded with sentiments which
savcced Of disgust, but that notion has
changed, and at the present time that
delicacy can be procured in almost any
of the first-class hotels and cafes in
New York. In order to meet the
growing demand, one of the largest
caterers In the city imports $4,000
snails every week from Brittany,
where the best snails are grown
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-19

the cans, kept fairly in the middle of
the road-and stopped!
Heavens! She stopped so short that
I gasped for breath. All in the twink
ling the steel rods dropped into posi-
ton beside her legs, the cuffs snapped,
and the Hawkins Horse brake had
worked at last!
Poor old Maud! She slid a few yards
with rigid limbs, squealing in terror,
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-19

Silent Smith, who has just been
married, was a great catch from the
standpoint of most women. Aside
from possessing about $43,000,00 he
has the reputation of being able to sit
and listen for hours without saying a
word.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-10-19

Sir James Crichton-Browne saws
that the rapid locomotion supplied by
automobiles, blinds it's victim to ma.
tural beauty" The impression here
was that it tosses them higher than
that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31

It's almost funny and almost tragic.
anyway it's interesting.
The people have been laNmaking 70
protect themselves from lot Of hungry
Capital trusts and are just fairly gettins
IN safe shape when along comes a huge
Labor Trust wanting to fatten off the
common folk.
The Express Cos. and some r. r. Cos.
kept their advocates In the Z. s. Senate
for years.
The People finally awoke.
These men can stay at home now and
work for their class interests but no
more under The mask of public repre-.
sentatives.
Agents OF special interests elected b5
those interests must serve their masters
aud when a conflict arises will vote
against the people at large sure.
when you read that you thought It re-
ferred to various Capital trusts. Read
It over and see If 1t don't apply to the
Labor Truss.
A modern trust either OF Capital or
Labor is a combination OF men to con-
troll the production and sale Of thinA
and to force extra money from the conf
mon people to fatten the trust members
Apply that to any Capital Trust. then
apply 1t to the Labor Trust.
The Labor Trust has labor to sell. The
public IL the buyer, inasmuch as It has
TO pay for all labor that is put into any
article and also for the material. A Loaf
OF bread costa so much for Hour and sc
much for labor. Increase the cost OF
either and the people must pay the ex'
cess. The Flour Trust will naturally
raise the price as high as II can and tn,
Labor Trust do the same. Both trustl
are fed by the public.
Both trusts fight for power over Tn
public and are only held IN check By III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
CHURCH NOTICES

The regular monthly meeting of the
home missionaries 90 The Granite
stake Will he held at the stake taher-
nacle on Wednesday, oct 81, l906, Rt
7i5 y. m. Every home missionary is
expected to be present
WM. McEWAN. Clerk.
The priesthood Of The Granite stake
viii hold their monthly meeting IN tho
tabernacle on Saturday, Nov, g. 1906,
FRANK y, TAYLOR,
EDWIN BENNlON
JOHN NJ CNANON.
The quarterly conference ~ the Bling
ham stake of Zion will be held at Am
mon Saturday and SUNDAY, Nov. 3 and
T. q full attendance OF officers and mem
bcrs Is desired.
JAS. f.. STEELE.
Il. l.. BYBEE.
a. j. STRANGER,
Stake Presidency,
The stake priesthood meeting Of tn.
Salt Lake stake win he held in the six
teenth ward Westinghouse at 7 % y. m.
Friday, Nov. 2. 1906
NEPHl L. MORRIS.
GEORGE II. EMERY.
EDWARD ~ ASHTON.
Stake Presidency
The high priests quorum OF Liberty
stake viii convene In tie Second ward
Monday Nov. ;, at 80 p.
m, Az are invited
JOS. kEDDtNGTON.
MILFORD WOODRUFF. JR.
J. p. H. McALLdSTER
Presidency.
The high priests 0l the Ensign stake
will hold their monthly meeting in the
vestry OF the twentieth ward meeting
house mex, Monday evening. Nov. ;, ~
1880 O'Clock full attendance is re-
qucsted rs thcrc Is business Of import
apcc to be presented
HAMILTON C PARK.
JOSEPH VI FET.T,
LEVI W. RICHARDS
Presidency
The oaicers uf the Primary associa-
tioas OF the Sslt Lake stake win hold
their officers meeting saturday Nov. T.
1906, at O'Clock y. m. In the Sixteenth
ward Westinghouse
ELEANOR L. JEkEMY
PresideHt
INA g. SMITH
Corresponding secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
DR.PRICE'S
crss'nB Baking Powder
Pure, Wholesome, Reliable

Made from cream of tartar derived
solely from grapes, the most deli
ci0us and healthful of all fruit acids.
Its use is guarantee of perfect food
and a protection against the ills that
follow the use of alum, alum phos-
plate and other low grade powders.
The mixtures called baking powders that sell for
twenty-five cents pound cent ounce all alike
made from alum and costing less than three cents pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
Pull OF the Cover.

people at large. Hence the safety of the
common people is to prevent any repre-
sentative of any trust being elected to
public Office.
Shrewd men have seen tremendous
power for themselves IL they would play
peals to join the Labor Trust and by
controlling the supply limiting aprren-
tices) and stopping the Industries. they
could thus absolutely govern the com.
mon people and force them 10 obey any
order OF the trust managers.
The plan includes domination of the
common members OF the trust (all labor
union mem and forcing them to obey
and strike even II Il takes bread from,
the mouths Of the family.
The danger Is In placing too much
power IN the hands Of the trust mana
gers. They seek to control aud dictate
even to the Y. s. government. the PEG.
pies government and safeguard.
Therefore when any political candl-
date announces himself as a representa-
tive or any trust. on even II he fears to
como out openly ar representative OF
the Labor Trust or any other trust but
is known to be a tool of that trust,
there ia only one safe plan for the In
dependent man who seeks 20 preserve
his personal liberty and that IN vote
asa. --.... him
! Vote only for the man who honestly
intends to represent the interests OF al
| the people not Of one class against an.
| other
The people feel that this Is an anti
| trust period when the citizen must pro-
| tect himself az the polls.
| Therefore demand OF candidates that
they agree to stand for the peoples IN
terests that Of the masses. and opposed
to any measure which gives power Il
some organizations 10 rule the balance
OF the citizens
The Labor Trust has gone Into polite
20 elect tools TO enact an ti-lnjunotioi
law 10 prevent the courts from protect
ing the Independent common citizens
from assault and destruction OF thei
homes or property by members OF tn
Labor Trust.
IL Is a most serious attack upon tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
LECTURE ON "vITOS0PHY. E"
Large Audience Heard DR.. Blnckiord
At Unity Hall Last Night.

large and abpieciHtiyc audience ls.
scmbled at Unity Han last night and Is
tened attentiyely to Katherine NJ. IA
Blackford. MID, L.Y., lecture On "Ntos-
ophy' The subjects OF anatomy, physlo.
lcgy phrenology and human nature were
discussed IN q scientific and entertaining
manner. Charts were used for ilhstra,
tons and the explanations were made In
a manner understood by all.
The lecturer urged upon her hearers 10
develop latent talents which she SAID
existed In everybody She said that ~
eryhody has some one thing TO be desired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31

Only a little cold IA the head may
be the beginning OF an obstinate case
of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the In
vader with Ely's Cream Balm applied
straight to the inlamcd stuffed UP afr
passages. Price zoe. If you prefer So
use an atomizer, ask Tor Liquid Cream
Balm. II has all The good qualities Of
the remedy In solid form and will rid
you Of cartarrh or hay fever. No co..
caine TO breed n dreadful habit. M
mercury 20 dry out the secretion. Price
75c., with spraying tube All drug
sists or mailed by Ely Bros. IS War
rem Street. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31

Cant look well. eat well or feel wei
with impure blood feeding your body
Keep the blood pure with Burdocl,
Blood Bltters. Eat simply, take eyer
else, keep clean and you will have long
lffn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31

Hives, eczema, itch OF salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing, Doan's Ointment cures
the most obstinate cases Why suffer
All druggists sell H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31

aud that every person could do some one
thing better than others by development,
and that the value Of each ana every fac
ulty could be Increased by proper trail-
ing
Or Blackboard will lecture tonight anil
tomorrow night at the same place and
the lectures are free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding nv
Protruding Piles In to Il days or
money refunded 50c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31

st. Joseph, Mich, Sept.9 1901. - adj.
vocate Peruna as a trusty companion,
especially for man whose business
compels him to be out in all sorts oi
weather, subject to sudden changes.
have used IL several times for colds,
and found that few doses would cure
me in each instance. Taken imme-
diately after being out in the wet or
cold it seems to throw off all unpleasant
effects and restores the system to its
normal condition within a few hours.
'Peruna is worthy honest praise, and
has my honest endorsement"
Mr.. Joseph Tenant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20
SAID CITY IS
COMPLETELY PRETTY
(From Wednesdays AdevertiserI

Among the through passengers
aboard the S. S. Doric, arriving from
the Orient yesterday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. d. ]. NJ. Sim, who are making
a bridal tour Of the world.
Mr.. Sim is the captain of a steamship
running between London and Calcutta.
He is a nephew OF Sir James Lyle Mac
kay, the English diplomat and steum-
ship man.
While the Doric was here Mr.. and
Mrs. Sim We're the guests of Mrs.
James Lyle and family. who showed
them as much of Honolulu ana it's
surroundings as could be crowded into
the limited time at the visitors dis
posal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim were charmed with
Hsnoluh.
"Of all the places I have been in"
said Mr.. Sim TO an Advertiser man,
there is none SO completely pretty
as Honolulu. The number OF well-kept
residences is particularly striking and
gives the impression that the town
contains a large number of very
wealthy people"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20
SCIENCE To
POULTERERS

There was good attendance at the
meeting of the Hawaiian Poultry As
ISOLATION, held last night in w. f..
Fishers auction rooms. at which an in
teresting address was delivered by
Judge +. l.. Weaver The subject OF
the address, "Mendel's Law of Breed
ing" was new 10 many OF the poultry
breeders present and an interesting
discussion of the subject OF breeding
followed the reading of the paper.
Judge Weaver dealt altogether with
the theoretical side of the crossing of
breeds. whether animal or vegetable,
and the resultant progeny, showing
that In the third generation from such
crossing the original pure breeds reap
pear in a fixed proportion among the
hybrids and continue to reappear
among the offsprings of the hybrids in
the same fixed proportions. These pure
breeds will breed pure.
This was the law discovered about
forty years ago by Abbot Mendel, an
Austrian monk. who experimental with
various varieties OF pease. Lated the
law was rediscovered by experimenters
acting Independently In different coun-
tries, DR.. Castle. among others, prov
ing it true by experimenting with
guinea pigs and white mice. The ex-
periments of DR.. Castle with mice il
lustrates the general law. which may
be applied by poultrynen in the breed
ing of their fowls.
Castle bred white mice and common
gray mice together and got the follow
ing results. The offsprings from the
first cross were all apparently normal
gray mice, but when a pair of these
were bred very interesting results
We're obtained. Three-fourths of their
young appeared to be normal gray mice
and one-fourth were pure white mice,
which when bred produced pure white
offsprings, proving the purity of the
strain, although their original parents
rad been one white and one gray.
Extensive experiments showed this IL
hold true. the results being interpreted
as follows: gray mouse, G, bred
with a white mouse, w, gave Off
springs which seemed to be all gray,
but were in reality gray and white, the
gray being dominant and the white
"recesslve," as Mendel called 1t.
More complex were the results when
other factors in addition to color were
introduced into the experiments. but II
was found that there was always a
mathematical rule obtainable in the
varieties of the offsprings
A vote of thanks to Judge Weaver
was passed by the association at the
| conclusion of his address.
1t was announced that arrangements
, had been made for the reading of Other
papers at all meetings between now
and the date of the fall exhibition. q
number of the papers to deal with
pigeons, ducks and turkeys, as well as
with chickens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20
TO ELECT
DELEGATE

AS the bill specifically providing for
the election OF IA Delegate to Con-
gress passed the Congress and received
the Presidents approval, 1t reads:
An Act to amend the Act to provide
4 government for the Territory of Ha-
wall. approved April thirtieth, nineteen
hundred.
Be II enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States OF America In Congress assem-
bled, That section eignty-five OF an
Act entitled IAN Act TO provide a gov
ei nment for the Territory of Hawaii"
approved April thirtieth. nineteen hun
dred. shall be amended to read as
follows:
Sec. So, That a Delegate to the
House of Representatives of the United
states, to serve during each Congress-,
shall be elected by the voters qualified
tc vote for members of the house of
representatives of the legislature Such
delegate shall possess the qualifications
necessary for membership of the sem
ate of the Legislature of Hawaii.
such election shall be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November of every even year and at
such places as shall be designated by
the secretary of the Territory. The
ballot for Delegate shall be such as
the legislature of Hawaii may desig-
nate, and until provision is made by
the Territorial legislature the ballos
shall be of pink paper and shall be of
the same general form as those used
for the election of representatives to
the legislature.
1.-THE method of certifying the names
of candidates for place on this ballot
and all the conduct of the election of
a Delegate shall be In conformity to the
general election laws of the Territory
of Hawaii.
1.-THE person having the greatest
number of votes shall be declared by
the governor duly elected, and a Ger
tificate shall be given accordingly.
Every such Delegate shall have q
seat I'm the House of Representatives,
| with the right of debate, but not OF
voting. In case OF a vacancy occurring
In the Office of Delegate, the governor
of the Territory is directed to call a
| special election to fill such vacancy:
Provided, however, That no vacancy
| shall be filed which occurs within Ave
months Of the expiration of Congress
sional term.
1.-The legislature OF the Territory Of
Hawaii shall have the right to alter or
amend any part of the election laws
OF said Territory, including those pro-
viding for an election of Delegate to
| Congress, and its action shall be the
law. with full, binding force, until
altered, amended, or repealed by Con-
gress'
| Approved, June 2S, 1906.
| Copies of the bill were received In the
mail that came yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20
HIGHEST PRAISE
Some Honolulu Citizens Grow En-
thusiaStic on the Subject.

The praise of the public
Is merits just reward.
Nothing in modern times
Has received the praise accorded
1.-THE Little Conquerer'' of kidney ills.
OF some kinds of praise We are ssep-
teal.
Wa doubt the praise of strangers.
The highest praise for Honolulu public
Is hearty expression from honolulu
people.
Ooan's Backache Kidney Pills are IN
dorsed In Honolulu.
No better proof of merit can be had
Here's a case or 1t. We have plenty
more like 1t.
II. S. Swinton OF this city says: AZ
was a long sufferer from bachache
having been afflicted with It for twelve
years. Taking this as a symptom or
kidney trouble, and seeing Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills advertised as
being good for complaints such as
mine, / procured some OF them at the
HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store. found up
on taking them that they were doing
me good, and was thereby encouraged
to keep on until now am cured of the
backache. The merits of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills have been strikingly
shown in my case, and l recommend
them to other sufferers"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box. six boxes $3.50, or
VIII be mailed on receipt OF price by the
HOLSTER Drug Co.. Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20
Honolulu.
WAIMEA PRODUCES BALED,
HAY OF THE BEST QUALITY

Hundreds OF thousands OF bales of hay just like pound
Dale sent to Jared Smith director of Federal Experiment Sta
get the land 49, '
Wlmo Nredenburg homesteader at Wamea sent a sample
bale OF one hundred pounds from his place Smith and I'M.
latter states that il is good quality wv "
Not only has Mr. NTednburg shown Director Jared Smith
what can be done in Wamea in hayag but he has written See
etay Atkinson Of what he has he hopes 10
ps the future only he the acreage which 10 extend
MS hed and The Secretary taking decided interest in the matter
Where this hay from thousands Of additional bales can
be raised u The way NTedenbug writes 10 the Secretary
u Is SAID bs hay can be raised and marketed the Islands
less price than that paid for the imported article aud being Island
grown hay u Is said that Island animals show fancy Tor a.
The Nlfdrnbnrg place n Naimes h above the
walton mark Irrigation there h by rainfall not by bitches and
pumped walrg The land depends largely o m fertility and abl
y l0 bring ih crops r ans and according AI Nrrn,
burg bs espemsnl ~ hay raising has been ueesp By depend
ing rain
MOI on hy bu Gao hf and h. ased In Wanna suss,s,
'H'f ''f W y 'oi a. plantations io fodder