davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
Refuse 70 Be Pestered

,-.---- - ne s-.--. .=5 -Lz- -he pos5essCTs u
- fortune ...s --ker 70 eColO-rlzlng
- cong witho-- -eerh1ne service lheE
- sir1rlv save. -leClSe-ves -To-n uelIlg
T-zs-ed bv keeps --e-- numbers OF. o- Nlle
..is~bo-e direct --r a -esephOne cali, oTce
.-.--a5 e. er--= -1---+1es and secretaries
t-1--5l,o7v the -..-1 -a- is impaired like pass
-; ~ coi,7te-~-- O. the -avo-eC -ew- i IS
- -s-slz- 4l7a z-5--- ---1 who have done TINS,
=. =. :; - II ~r---- who would pe subject
:. ca7,e--- 7-7-,----.-- - e-e- II sOI-e instances
.ss-Se-s and The Reads - benevolent societies
T1s-e are BESIDE a- --e gambling houses
NJ rooms. a-E RE Ike which have al ob-
--7s motive Tor e. 10 --tlg their nun be-s 70
spqes7 Il pm, -:--
+ consulting he -.- l---e--C-l- one OCCASION
ar g-u-ables up.a al entry Ike this, John
I7.es refused --- Est ISr-
Ti;s calls s--e---.-. . another class Of II
-7rrl1os. those wa. refuse al information
si7-1 1Fe-rse--a= -. me zge--ts -OT the l-Tec-
---r and e----e---.-- -u- -re census
The pubIishe- .- O. directory n q western
~ fftv wear q. -g--l1-a---ed u Ms preface
q he t-o1t-e~ r. lad had with that class
For instance q. -l-E- IL. ACcl-rutE not
--iv reuse - .-.-e The required particulars
sb5u- h.nse,t .-r positively lO-blds -1e n
ss--io- q his name and address n the C--ec-
10y NC 5c--- H- --- -oge-- reasons 1l-
zss;1i1c l. -e-.-- -..- l--l . Keep Ms where
st.7--s -7-..-.---E -.-.- one CowGrev- Re
vent OF. refuse e. gre ~ 1---l.--:J-- tec-,-se
Ae wished = BE --- .- as e. ge1-t-t-,la whereas
heisa cle-k. z-- ~ ---e A. -e-- oI the d-7ec-o-y
= g,ve -he ste--a- -- I'D -eE1-ess al --ls--l7
Q: he --rzC--a
The desr-e re ~ du-v IS probably
ne c5rr-no-e-- - ------ refusing Information
Fr -ag-- -t.-- -.. .-----eE -is- Uas printed
Il ne New -- Now = = taken
i- g-a--e- -..- ...-- 81. many r--1-I --e---.
MI 5cc-.- anna. .-.E -l-er a-e simply placed
Z -he.- r-.-.-- - ..-. -~ Alphabetically
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
The Average Man

THE ''ave-age man Is to- the most part an
i extraordinary person. whom no one mas
eyer seen He Is Ike the average weather.
yyls, i nat dramatically computed, y AIMED
= -e end u month. and winch i not Ike
a-1v actual weather -t4t I-e--ec - any t-'lle
during he month
The average man. = should ae noted, : ,azieT
than one would suFpo=e 4 7tat's''c-ah "a: rs
-e~I-o-745 s.s -sto-e a-.G finds that - flttE
ear o5 age he has to5led =Iz thousand ne
hundred 5s-s 7 -He----;o-c- hours each.
Daring the sa-.le tine he has slept siX thousand
,sa,s = -we---r-to-:r h,l-z e.-a. IL hes paved
- -17-,--5 :a---. sr6 teen II I'VE hundred
F4e Fs ---.leE -ve.ve thousand --liles, t4f-eIl
-.l:-----: thousand meals earen :lttee-l tAop-
sard pounds cd: me- I'D .e-lr tAgii5arle l.',.-
i .st. egg md vegetaa,e5 an --''-=- e-e ven
thousand gallons = lgE'e~
Tade- -l:- account -:le ave-age Ma: appears
70 l. : greedy Pe-=o-. md Te- -le-e h-Fe n
d9uh1e5lv leea occasions When r. 80 gone
hu1gTE-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

1T v,iIs-r f~. MT Ted1S ne de9h
ARRb9i - s... platoon u poilCe that
4 se1ee@is .,,s --.--ec house ready TO go
5rzE7l " tJ------7s-.. 1-l--- i've feet seven,
post - f4rr- pounds. light complexion
# h1-ndfeS-, .yt- dark mixed SUIT, black
d bal p,'-s 81 -.s- noes : wanted n
- for burg 49,. .-e,-,-,
.ao- rrknov- rI---. --.--I l--il 1t, -SS .l eI'
aTreS1 l,.,-t.- .-. hundred and eighty
-szrs I'VE x - -,--..- gray. dyed -luStache
~ poards -, ---aa- -e-z--e black soft nat;
--aEn SUI, sS+,--.,.--.. --r-luCt -OT larceny q
rzl'e- New H~- -LI--
--zr.ng car D. t----a- rlftv-tilree Years,
-Look III ~. t- ---- and litv pounds.
,ge iee1 es-,l5s-s r, gray ewes. frock
-o5ong slg'..,- ..o,,sf- . al. al much worn
a. - slace Aug1--
,....-,e-- --. --. World. broadly speak
5re1t -, s....-.... -e-leS q instructions
r. aas % Tte w TX citv police arrest
Ike u - persons every year,
c1re thal - -, ---sl hundred missing
tss1es - --, ..-.~a-d lost children.
cs-sois Ai-- l,,-,.-.s---- ne - say that on any
! 5 H9' a. o,,- nj a.. ~ million persons n
Ersl a@.. ----- -... u I'VE hundred are
-e 1ir.l . - f--- -..r police
ss-r1TeiE - . tes Crlv = small pro-
" Il-@. -. --e q -eSS legitimate
por O. -. i-a.-,,-- -re- their Identities OF
rsas1fs. a. bo.I-- p. .--uwn 20 some OF al
.lsr y. 1-;s7 p --.-- -le-n up. suppose,
VIC n--s-s, -ra- AL --.ueC--IOus resident Is
= eA@lls->' ,,7------- Il, impulse = call up
s.-ea = r-sar-f--.- ..HuSner on the tele-
s11s q u -,r---7.-. letting . small tenn
sl-it ~ -, He gee 81. . public pay station
F--@-ee Lol-5. = -. ..a--.s--e book. uncertain
a1c 14Aes 1----- ,,-l-s-. ... ..eEl1 Andrew Car
y ,,,-~i III have ~ -=- chance" he decides
2eet SIC P,,- ne = On examination that
r. 5s'T Saae Of the q---- g. Libraries and peace
x - -a--,s and spe e.. -e5u-rn does not appear
con - Tts-. ---a1se' he comments;
2 n M-S R,,sser ~a-s VII do as well lie
u. =. - the 5 r-te-- B-t though there
.----5 -s5s,,s-sl sage. -re great money lender
- - : -7o- amor --e-r- Il takes more
- ---s 70 liiSco---a -e me. SAYS the teIl2-
- L. e-9ba--as-o- --e- 1 1uSt 1TE :
f-rss-1;ii+ -. The-a .-a So many q them,
-. 5el-, st-ikinc --e member q the lam
z" = he r.--ls ar.- 2 ne back q the book,
= = --5s -f1st. VIII ~ can communicate WITH
= =. = me Tande-. stables and one o. the
r T.,5e-bilt garage mere IS -or ha1de-t'-'
-.ss-,e listed =. --a Roc r-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
wouldrr Answer Questions

WEEN IL. .- ----eL --a-es Ce-l71S was
5e1ng -a-.- --e New lo-E --eEys paper
0-oes wee .-.- .- 81 e.6e--v man = C.stl-l-
g-,slez 1ea---.- - .---------.- = t--e -s-----
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

or women mo
tina, - Health"
Vibra tory
Nj sss se Is
Nature'sOnly
Way OF build
ing up the TISSUES
alth { u lily
and that i; gives
greater nppe-
ute and aids IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

Death has claimed many prom
Ipont citizen lately. II has taken them
from The business desk. front import
ant matters that seemed to need at
trnticu from tho circle Of fond
friends where thny seemed To he high :
N needed from the heights of success,
whore only one more step seemed 10 ba
lacking IN the achievement OF life's
highest ambition The daily records
have brought TO the public many an
unexpected message NJ the departure
of mon and women prominent IN pub
lic view
Among those who have recently end
ed career Of usefulness. as far as this
earth is concerned. is Elder Joseph VI.
Felt, ~ whose death The News told
it's readers few days ago, His de-
parture vas perhaps. not quite uncN'
pected. He accomplished a good work
IN the various activities in which he
engaged during long life of service,
and his health commenced TO fail, Yet
he was not an old man. us age now ~
counted He Nigh, have had many
more years 10 spend In the family CIR
cle. Ia the business in which he was
engaged. and In religious work to
which he WAS devoted, hut He who
docth all things well called him home,
to another sphere Of usefulness ana
happiness. Brother Felt lived lire
for others. He loved the Gospel and
lived in accordance with Its precepts,
as he knew them.
The ancient Romans pictured ueath
as the termination Of a voyage III
Pompeii has heen found tombstone
representing a ship just anchored ana
the sailors furling the sails. That Is
meant to represent that life's voyage
is ended and that haven of rest has
been reached. This Is true conceo-
ton of death IT does not end exist
ence. It only ends the dangerous voy-
age over a stormy sea where so many
have suffered shipwreck. There is no
occasion to mourn when the traveller
reaches harbor in safety, can drop
his anchor and furl his sails, never
more to return to the perils of the deep.
It Is a day of Joy and satisfaction,
even If the voyage terminates earlier
than expected Blessed are the dead
IN the Lord"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
THE JAMESTOWN FAIR,

The Jamestown exposition is said to
be very disappointing so far. i'll every
way. The attendance has not been
up to expectations. and the finances
are therefore not in an encouraging
condition,
There are many reasons for this.
The exceptional spring weather must
have been detrimental to tourist
travel Then the exposition was rem
dered rather unpopular by the ad-
Vertisements that represented 1t as
great naval show. Protests were
made against the idea of celebrating
an historical anniversary of this Re-
public by military exposition, as if
this feature were its chief glory. The
suggestion that a great popular peace
congress be made another feature of
the fair was ignored, and the Ameri-
can public we believe. took due notice
of the character OF the exposition.
Another factor must, perhaps, also
be considered The changed rela-
tons between the railroads and the
press, Nlt W llN lilA'l BifN"N'''' Va s''N
law relating 10 interstate traffic, ac-
cordlng to which advertisements can
not be paid for by interstate trans
pcrtaton has undoubtedly had its
effect on the support Of the fair by
the press. No great enterprise OF
that kind can prosper without the
public interest the press alone can
create. A great many newspaper men,
IN all parts OF the country. expected to
go to the -. Louis fair, for instance,
and they took pleasure In doing all
they could 10 make 1t success, by
keeping public interest on the "qui
viye" all the time This has so far
been notably absent In the case OF the
jamestown show. The consequence
Is smaller attendance at the fair and
less railroad traffic than anticipated
We hope that the attendance Will
Increase. The birth " the Republic.
as the settlement at jamestown may
be called, is well worth celebrating.
a trip 10 the South will be interesting
and instructive. There VIII be a Utah
day and we nope its observance Will
be credit to the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
\ YEAR OF DISASTER.

According to the Chicago Tribune
the record Of casualties OF the present
year, though half Of It has not yet
passed, already exceeds the record Of
the entire last year. This years hor-
rors include 3S railroad accidents OF
more than the ordinary magnitude, IN
which 273 persons have been killed and
925 injured. Twenty-three steamers
have been wrecked. involving the loss
OF 9O9 lives There have been 10 mine
accidents In which 355 persons have
persisted.
Fatalities owing 10 the activity of the
destructive forces OF nature have also
been numerous this year. Tidal waves
have swept away 2.24O lives. earth
auakes 5,lOO hurricanes $50. but oy-
clones thus far have been comparative
~ morclful unless there shall prove TO
have been great loss Of life BY the one
at kurrachl, India. In other cyclones
about seventy have been killed. When
TO these totals is added the sum Of
smaller casualties there can be little
doubt says the Chronicle, that 1907 wiz
be known IN history as the year OF dis
aster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
UNION \ CHRISTIAN DUTY.

For years there has been a tendency
among the various religious denomina-
lions OF the world toward organized I'M
ion. although very little actual progress,
so far. has been made, In that direction,
Lately there have been rumors OF an in
tended amalgamation of Congregations
alists with either Baptists or Presby-
terians. or. In case difficulties should
arise preventing this, with Methodlsts
or United Brethren.
But ct least one prominent minister
now comes out and speaks openly
against the proposed union Or. Charles
jefferson. pastor OF the Broadway Tab
ernacle in a magazine article says, in
part:
I'VE do not admit that 1t Is our duty
20 unite with anybody We are doing
the Lords work where We are, and IN
doing n IN our own way We ar- break
ing no commandment and committing
no sin. We are endeavoriug 10 keep the
unity OF the spirit In the bond OF peace,
ANA are glad 10 fellowship with all who
VIII fellowship with us. Why we should
feel driven 10 sink our denomination IN
the life OF other denominations Is to our
mind a mystery When we suggested
thai when the time Tor union came IL
would most naturally be with The Bap-
lists or Presbyierians we did NOT tor
moment Imagine that the time for
such union Is az hand II W far far In
The future Present union with either
'of these denominations, even II possible.
would be cslamitous. The simple fact
Is that the time for organic union has
nntcft arrived.
II may be true that the time Tor an
amalgamation Of churches has not yet
arrived, but the same cannot be said Of
the proposition that Il Is not duty
10 unite. II is a duty OF vast import
ance. The status of the Christian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

for the natural operation OF the law
of supply and demand, Is a criminal
offcnse. 1t is done all the time with
hnpunity. perhaps in secret meetings,
and many are no doubt. OF the opin-
ion that that mode Of robbery Is per-
fectly legitimate. II Is not. II is
violation or law The Utah statute
covering cases Of that kind reads;
ANY person or association OF per-
ans who shall create. enter into be-
come q member Of or party to-, any
pool. trust agreement combination,
confederation or understanding with
any other person or persons, To- regu-
late ~ ilN the price OF any article Of
merchandise nj commodity. or shall
,ptcr into, become a member of, or "
party toauy pooLtrust agreement, cor-
tract. combination, or confederation 10
1x or limit the amount, or quantity OF
anv article commodity or merchandise
~ be- manufactured. mined. produced,
or sold IN this state. shall he deemed
and adjudged guilty Of a conspiracy
10 defraud and bo subject 10 punish
mput as hereinafter provided
As long as tho rubic soodnaturcdly
pays whatever is demanded and asks
10 Questions. such conspracics 70 un-
punished But 1t is not always safe
to rely on thu patience ~ the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
ILLEGAL RAISE or PRICES.

recent number of the Fourth Es-
tate notes thot representatives, from
Chicago papers have been arrested ac-
cuscd of having entered into con-
Epiracy 10 raise the price of their sun
day editions from hse, 90 seven cents.
In May according TO the story, the pa
pers in question agreed 10 add "A cent
and a half TO the price ot the Sunday
issues. with the understanding that
the dealers were 10 add two cents, 10
the public n IL also claimed that
papers which refused TO enter into the
agreement were threatened with boy
colt
The law under which the charges
are brought forblds agreements TO es-
tablish bnoklists and hoycotts with
intent 10 uJure the person, character
or business of any person. Pools or
trusts 10 ms or regulate TN price uf
my commodity are also prohibited.
III Inc case OF corporation the pcnal-
ties arc hnes ranging from $50 to Sl5.-
Oo0 individuals may la addition 10
being fined. be imprisoned Tor term
not exceeding i've years.
II lakoa an occasional law suit 10
remind The public that agreements boz
tween corporations or individual husl-
nsss men 10 raise the price Of CON.
modify offered Tor sele, without regard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

and state; no domination OF the state
by the church: no church Interference
With the functions Of the state; no
state interference with the functions
OF the church. or with the free cXer-
else OF religion: tho absolute freedom
NJ the individual from the domination
of ecclesiastical authority In political
affairs; the equality OF all churches
before the laiv."
That is the doctrine the Lattcr-day
Saints preach. believe in aud practise.
and they have a right to be judged
by them and n2t by the false irterpre-
tations Of prosecutors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
SYRIA AWAKENING
an FrancIaoo ChronIolo.

The American consul AZ Beyrout
gives glowing account Of the progress
of syria, I'm which he says education
Is working wonders, raising the stand
ard OF wages and OF living, multiply
Ing and diversIfylng the requirements
OF the people, developing the resources
OF the country ana Increasing the pur-
chasing capacity OF the Individual. One
Of the chief agents IN accomplishing
this remarkable change, he says Ia
emigration TO foreign lands. especially
10 America. Many 81 these emigrants
return 10 their native land bringing
new ideas, and the lesson is working so
rapidly that Syria, which Tor a long
period was . land Of Sl0th, promises 10
awaken and become consldera BILE
factor In this busy modern world OF
ours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

What will Andy do IL the Kaiser IN
sists on hanging ribbon around his
neck, the way the French representa-
tive al the Carnegie Hall peace con-
gress dId?' asks the New York sun.
Hang on 10 the ribbon, Of course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

A Goldhod, New, delegate to the
Western Federation Of Miners conyen-
ton said that ne wanted 10 so on rec
ord as tho enemy of all employers OF
labor. Why didn't no go a step fur
Their and say that he wanted 10 20 on
record as tho enemy OF all mankind?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

When II Is repeatedly asserted that
the relations Of two nations are per-
fectly amIcable and that thore is no
friction. people viii wonder how serl-
Gus the differences between them are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

II suppose says Ambassador Bryce,
that there viii be many presidential
booms during the summer, ! am sure
there are many persons In the United
States who have not yet been men
toned" The ambassador Is not only a
gentleman and scholar, but humor-
iFt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

Dr. Parkhurst says that he is about
TO write a book. This viii be pleasing
news to the nt-Parkhurstites, whose
name is legion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

The Irish national convention de-
clares that nothing short of national
autonomy will satisfy the Irish people.
Would that?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

Secretary Wilson says that 1t is nat
ural that the price of meats should go
up. But how the beef trust does help
nature along
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

The mutiny of French troops at Agde
shows how close and sympathetic is
the alliance between France and Rus
sla,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

Somehow or other the weather bureau
manages TO keep the days about equal
ly divided between wind and water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

schrnitz says that confinement in jail
lis bad for his health. But II IL good
for the public welfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

People continue to ask which is the
near side OF the street. It's on the
other side of Adams of OK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
Immigrants
In America
Prefer English

she has suffered under the Ruef-
Schmitz regime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

What San Francisco has 10 fear ia
not GENERALIZATION but a continuance
OF tho "oecidentalization" from which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

Idaho has rested in the Haywood
trial, but there is no repose for the
states attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

Orchards fame is secure no matter
what his future may be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

Just what the Public Lands conveu-
ton accomplished probably never Will
he known,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

The japanese LIMOGES have learned
one thing It is that they cannot blum
Uncle sam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

Indiana once noted for is mlasmat.
ic air Is now famous for lis literary
atmosphere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

The French vine growers seem 10 be
growing nothing but trouble these days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

a grand old party-the old folks ex,
cursion,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
MAIZE.

J J. Mays folks are all down with
measles.
John Sparks is moving to N. Sparks
TO the Bolt Job.
Many attended church at Right
hand fork Sunday.
C. C. Skaggs has returned from
Arizona, where he had been iol
some time.
Miss Lille Parks is suffering eye
Il ouble.
Mrs. Sallie Hay is sick.
First Gibson visited friends at thii
piece Saturday.
Miss Meady Collier is very sick
NJ. A. Hay preached at Elizabeth
church SUNDAY for the first time ii
many a day.
]. NJ Skaggs is moving.
Albert Holbrook is hauling orn.
W. p. Holbrook has gone 10 Wal
low Hole with load OF groceries 70
Mr. Heston.
Miss Blanch Hay is very sick witt
measles.
Henry Segraves and wife yisite
Mrs. Media Philips Sunday.
Geo. Tyffes folks are better.
Black Eyei
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06
HENRIETTA.

We are blessed with nice wealth.
er.
People are blowing and making gar
dens.
This will he year OF plenty q
everyone would be as industrious a.
the editor OF sne Big Sandy News
Most everyone loves to read IN,
Big Sandy News.
II has been reported that some one
was trying to get our postmaster gu,
bot Is was n grand mistake W,
are very well satisfied with our
10 -tmaster. II was the name o.
the postoffice we wanted changed
90 J hope there Will be no more mis-
understanding.
Money business seems 10 be scarce
but the markets surely are lookini
up for many times the way they
are piling In the goods.
La grippe has been raging in on
aeiahhorhooi and has left som,
quite feeble.
Mr. James George and wife, Mrs
II. b. Lawson has been down quilt
In. b. lawson have been down quit
awhile, but are better.
Lut is improving.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-06

Bad BOY