davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

But tbet is the situation with regard
to The accounts OF Che city
The party officials reain appeal Co
The citizens for o. CHANCE to handle the
pHhIi. ,uuos. THAT is the paramount
Iefuo wien th.u D.. ure thc citizens
.ontcut lo continue "a management that
has sIulnderei thc money at reck-
i.ss rate tnd is not even prepared to
SHOW tuo people exactly how deep
Goo hole u the treasury IFg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

II all the government rcports we're
condensed into one volume Of 500
iasts lt might De frequently consulted.
Nu' ~ % is reader generally prefers
~ remain ln Ignorance of what ho
wants o. know rather than consult
nui hundred huge volume Poo The
hope Of finding o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

Ferguson. are continued collection
of short stories from such authors as
A. NJ Chisholm Frank Whtiock geo.
Bronsou-Howard, William MacLeoa
Raluc Charles Is. Moscr. d. NJ. hoW,ei-
ana Scott C7mrbou make the october
ponriar popular iudeCd.-Street a.
smith. 1859 Seventh Avenue, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

The current number OF Truth IS an OK
ceIIcnt number. It 90 largely devoted
to the Industrial interests Of Utah. IL
o. good magazine 10 send 10 friends
who may desire 10 know something
about Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

And now Great Britain f. going 10
send a fleet Of battleships 10 Esqui-
mault n win not be long before the
Pacific win have quite a warlike APP
DcarauCo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

"Ihompkius has got great scheme
for killing potato bugs In his garden"
Paris green ."
No. He blows the smoke from inn
ported cigarettes on them "-Muwau-
kee Sentinel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

What the prosecution In the Rorah
case seems TO lack Is the missing link
to connect him with tho timber land
frauds. u doesn't look as though 70
would be found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

II IS said that the ncw-old minister
from the Flowcry Kingdom 20 the
United states VIII not find his path In
this country strewn with roses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

Everybody IN Massachusetts, Is pitch
ing into Henry NJ. Whitney. He was
the first charter member OF the Anan-
ias club and of course has no friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

Records OF false weights and meas
ures used I'm New York City show that
the people are cheated QUO OF $4,000
600 year by their use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

Tho Chicago couple that were mar
rled on roller skates were likely
couple Of skates" who wanted 10 be
high roII.ra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

That Cambridge professor who says
that he can cure people Of prevaucat-
ing may himself be prevarieating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

Governor Magoon proposes 20 put
down brigandage and insurrectlon In
Cuba if lt takes am the year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

Success Magazine for October begins
four new features 90 more than Ordi-
nary importance. The first is Drug
gIug "a Race hy samuel MCrNlu. iu
which that wcll-kuown writer win show
how the Chinese nation was practical
ly drueged az the point of the Brt-
ish hdYOuUt The second ls "rhe Real
Lawson" Frank FnWuts life- story 1f
thc Boston hnancler and publclst. Tho
third iF "LCutala,' new novel lV w
a.. Morrow. me San Francisco author
The fourth Do "Our own NorthWesf. "
hy Chaunccy Thomas, who was come
mIssIoucI by Success Magazine 60 iu-
NnstIeate the Industrial and other COM
dIU1us 0f Uncle SANS northwestern
States. There are number of good
fiction stories in this ISSUE among
fheW being Thomas and the Donkey. "
hy Florence Morse Kingsley This NUM-
hor contains the second Instllment OF
wallace lrWln's love eonurts 0f "a
Car Conductor" Other poems are by
Charles Kreior. John BE- Tabb. Harold
susmau. George Jas. NIxon waterman
important paper by pr Emma t.
Walfar "The curse 0f OVcrcat'ng," al
ufo sketch az United states Senator
Charles CURTIS, ana large number M
useful Hud practical household deuart-
meuts.-52 Waverly Place, New York.
The recent booming nf northwest
C1uada. Is htting scene FOR bertrand
49, sinclairH neW novelette,. "haW
Gold" ln the October Popular. Tho
northwest mounted police have always
been objects of lntelest to thn settled
eastcrncrs. anu "a ia evident that "A
tale Don which these men figure, VIII
hc read with Interest ln serials. THE
Man Who Yves Dead o. concluded,
ana n %. Marriott Waison's Devils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The October number of Recreation
reflects very strikiugly tho tremendous
Interest I1 outdoor recreation that now
prevails throughout America. THE
Evolution OF the Irene by A. W.
Dimock and illustrated from photo
graphs, is a very entertaining story Of
"a cruise in Florida waters in "a small
cruising power boat. Another well o.
Illustrated article Of general appeal SIS
"a New Game FlHh-the Tickle TUNA. A"
by Charles Frederick. Holder. 'Obscr-
vatiols of an Amateur Acronaut," by
Alan Hawlcy also makes absorbing
reading. and gives the reader am Idea OF
what 90 ls like 20 spend "a night above
the clouds The two timely articles OF
football are Changes and Prospects Of
the New Football" by Walter Camp
Americas greatest football authority
ana outlook FOR 190Ts Football sea-
son. by Edward r.. Bushnell Tho
"Rocreauou's Point of View" tho cdi-
torials. various subjects OF timely inter-
est arc discussed.-4 West 22ud sL
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

Many of tha followers of the un-
American crowd ar. honest business
mon who cam judge for homsoIyes n
they uu only reflect whether che
lcadern have auv reasonable c'Hlm
upon theu for support T0 mention ouIF
onc TACT. when yhe present party o0I-
cI1ls bad boon Iu power for something
over "a year ths public arooruu Uere in
such "a hopeless Ianr.s thut the HH.d
officials hewaeIFea could mako nntn-
iug out of Thorn. Th.y u.n simply
iucomrroheusI0lc. Thm BE- Was decided
20 employ sNpeu he'p nut though lho
CITY haH arrudy sDelt $1,000 ou
sncclalists to solve Che riddle 1f hr
Clty accounts these arc atlu lu such
"a shape that neither Jho treasurer non
me auditor appears fo he able to give
mo public m Intelligent settlement
OF the present status of thr finances
Of the CltY mr. anyone doubts lh.a.
ask me officials mentioned for nuu-
cial statement Give hem Dee pos Hl
ten days. in which to put it Dob shape.
and let uH 500 the result Ne aHs amy
business man whether he would one
trust hifhusiness no. "a 500 of mon Who uo
not care to keep The accounts straight
80 that they can find oUt how tHv
e'nn1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

No nature taking at the Utah state
fair. Everything is genuine and hard
Co equal. impossible 10 beat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

know myself" So an very we'll,
but after AN one would know very lit
tie If that was am he knew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

The organ OF spells in this city main
talns chat any sort of fusion" be-
tween Democratic and Republican or.
carnations would Doe forced. unnaf-
ural ana corrupt" the ting 90 office
holders who control the American par
ty is entirely different IN fact. am ex-
acuy opposite proposition from the fu-
Sion 90 those who. claiming 90 be OF
dInefont principles and Of opposing
policies OF government Ret together
merely FOR the purpose of obtaining "a
victory Tor spoils and loot"
DO there is amy fusion between the two
parties. Sc viii bee to- deliver this city
from ID ring got together merely for
OBJ. purpose of obtaining q victory for
spells and loot"
Dr. is am old and we'll known trick
for the wolf TO accuse the lamb OF maxi
ing the water muddy. but for the
American" r1rty-composod as Sc is NJ
anything and everything includ-
ing many OF tho criminal ele-
Went of th q city and support
"a 90 man hy ovory notorious
"dovn town" alley-f1r that party to
raise howl ~ others talk Of fusion. Is
height of enrontcry that outwolrs
Aosop's covardly and yoracious ami
NAL.
Certainly the party that exists solely
by reason of fusion Of any and every
mean sort ought TO- Boz Che last TO OBJ
Iect if others should see no 90 do in an
honorable way the same thing that it
has done SO dishouorably and from such
unworthy motives as the sequel to that
plItys organization has laid bare.
The cqulnoxiaI storm is the sea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

All the political pots are on the fire.
Wow watch them boil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

The peace congress seems 20 have
resulted in no more than a goose
Hague.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

Coal IS so scorce that g. is impossible
/ Co carry O. even o. Newcastle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

The eaulnoxiaI storm IS the sea-
sons brainstorm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03
Odd Fellows Home.

Annston, August 2-tSpecial )-John Ellis, chairman of the board of trus- tees of the Alabama Odd Fellows home, has returned from Cullman, where he presided over a meeting, at which plans for the superstructure of the building were adopted and bids authorized for the construction of the home, the foundation of which will be laid under the super vision of John Woodrow one of the trustees, who will be supervising director of the entire work. The plans provide for an entirely concrete. fire proof. two-stoTy building. The walls will be double, with a three-inch air space between them. The building will have q frontage of 1s0 feet, the greatest depth being 80 feet. The Odd Fellows of Culman donated site of loo acres and the home will be situated on d beautiful knoll one mile from Cullman a right of way 100 feet in width leading to the Louisville and Nashville station. The home will cost s20,000 and Secretary l.. N. Buel of Brighton, Ala, is authorized to receive bids up to August 1 for the construction of the building. The corner stone will be laid on September ?, Labor Day, one day before the grand encamp- ment at Bessemer. and an elaborate pro- gramme is being mapped out for this oc- casion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03
PROMPT ACTION
 TOWARD MOROCCO
FRANcE AND 5PAln ACT To- CIPHER IN SENDING WARSHIPS TO oUELL DISTURBANCES THAT HAVE ARISEN.

Paris, August 2.--The French and Span ish governments are acting in concert t and with great promptness to meet the situation that has arisen in Morocco. A warshlp of each of those powers Is now in the harbor Of Casa Blanca, and three French and one Spanish man of war are on the way to Morocco.
 France has proposed to Spain the dm- mediate landing ot French and Spanish troops at Casa Blanca and in antlcipa- . ton of a favora ble reply has prepared three transports at Toulon to convey 250) men and BOO horses to Morocco. What further steps, if any. are contemplated have not been made public Slight de- lay and embarra ssment in meeting the situation Is caused by the absence of Pie mler Clemenceau, who is at Karsbad talk ing the cure
 An official communication issued to- day says that the action of the powers In Morocco is limited to that granted them under the Algeciras convention.
 Up to midnight no telegram has been received from Tahgier reporting the ar rival of fresS news from Casa Blanca.
 dispatch rece ived here from Aran. Algeria, reports that the state bank at Tangier has been pillaged and that I British consular employe has been c1r- tured between Tansger and Elksare. There is no confirmation of this news from Tan uia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03
They Advise Him to Resign
 from the Cabinet
SECRETARY SAYS NOTHING
By Some It Has Been Thought That Roosevelt's Endorsement Was Suf- ficent for Success, But 9th.
 CTS Think Differently.

Washington, August 2-tSpecial )-Some of Secretary Tafts friends. solicitous to push his presidential candidacy, are re- newing their advice to him to resign from the cabinet next winter. They think that by so doing he would relieve himself of the charge of being Roosevelt's legatee and remove some friction that exists thereby.
 It has not developed that Secretary Taft however agrees with his advisers and he has not given any indication of intention to get out of the administration.
 It is contended by those who gave the secretary this advice a the meeting of his political counsellors in this city last wifi ter, and who are now understood to be renewing il, that 1t would be a happy political stroke for Taft to get out of the cabinet and go before the country on his own recognizance.
 There has been division of sentiment among his own friends all along oyer the effect of the presidents indorsement of the Taft boom. Some of the secretary s friends thought that Roosevelts O. K. was an asset bringing to the secretary the support of the Roosevelt people all over the country.
 Others have urged that it was a disad- vantage that many republicans would re- sent the attempt of the president to foist candidate of his own choosing on the party. There has been no show of hands to indicate which view Is correct but it is perhaps significant that after trying 1t on' for several months, some of the secretary's well wishers are again urging him to cut loose from Roosevelt and go into the fight under his own banner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03

Montgomery, August -(Special.)-Fol- lowing Is the full text of the act under which the franchise of the Southern rail- road has been revoked:
 AN ACT.
 ''To further regulate the doing of bus mess in the state of Alabama by foreign nonresident corporation. or corporations, organized under the authority of the law of any other state or government than the state of Alabama, and to fix a punish ment for violation thereof.
 Section l. Be 1t enacted by the legis- lature of Alabama, That after the first day of July, 1907, each foreign corporation or nonresident corporation organized un- der or by authority of the laws of any other state government other than the state of Alabama shall be required to procure from the secretary of state license authorizing the doing of business in the state of Alabama by corporation, which license shall be prepared and countersigned by the auditor or the state of Alabama and shall be delivered by said auditor to the secretary of state in a we'll bound book with a stub and blanks therein for showing the date thereof, the names of the corporations and when is- sued, and the character or nature of bus mess engaged in by said corporation, and for such license the said corporation small pay to the secreary of state a fee of So for the six months from July l, 1907 to January 1, 1908. or any part of such time and thereafter sl0 per annum or any part of a year.
 Sec. 2 That said secretary of state shall keep q full and complete account of all moneys received by him for and on account of such license and shall pay the same into the state treasury as all other moreys collected or received by him are paid into said treasury.
 Sec. g. That it shall be unlawful for any such corporation mentioned in sec tion one of this act, it's agents, officers or servants to do or transact any business for or in the name of such corporation within the state of Alabama, without such corporation having first procured said license. and all contracts, engage nients or undertakings or agreements with, by or to such corporation, made without compliance with this act by the procure ment of said license, shall be null and void
 Sec l. That after said first day of July. 1907 should any foreign corporation or non-residert corporation or corporation or ganized under or by authority of the laws of any other state or government than the state of Alabama, doing business n the state of Alabama, and having such license. on being sued in any of the courts of the state of Alabama, file or cause 10 be filed in said court any petition, mo- tion or plea, praying for or asking that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03
HEARTY WELCOME
 FOR HAYWOOD Acquitted Man Meets Friends at
 Salt Lake City NO QUARREL WITH MOVER
Haywood Says He Has Had No Dis- agreement With the President of the Federation, But Counsel
 Will Probably Be Changed.

Salt Lake City. Utah, August 2.-Carry- ing his invalid wife in his arms, William D. Haywood, secretary of the Western Federatio of Miners, stepped from d train this evening into a crowd which had gathered to meet him. In It's eagerness to see the principal defendant at Boise. the mob almost overwhelmed the little party of travellers.
 Haywood. after shaking a few of the outstretched hands, thanked everybody and started with his family for the home of his sister Mrs. James Killeen.
 With Haywood came his wife mother. two daughters and others who met him in Ogden John H. Murphy, attorney for the Western Federation of Miners, who is dying from tuberculosis and Dr. Bosero, Mr. Murphy's physician. On his arrival here the patient was so i'll that he was taken to Holy Cross hospital. as fear is expressed that he will not live to reach Denver.
 At Ogden. the news of Haywoods arri- val spread through the railroad yards and many men from the shops and switch engr4>s took advantage of the short stops to touch the hand of the labor leader and to cheer him.
 The story that I have had quarrel with Mover doubtless originated where other similar stories equally false have started. said Haywood during the ride from Ogden to Salt Lake. "'fhere Is ab- solutely no truth in them. MT. Mover de- layed his departure from Boise chiefly because he wanted to stay near Petttbone as long a possible. As to the changes that ma be made in counsel at the next trial. l do not know. There will probably be a change Some slight difficulty has arisen between Richardson and Darrow Both are big men and such differences are almost sure to arise when two DIE men are trying the same case
 MT. Haywood said that he would leave with his family for Denver at o'cloci tomorrow evening. He expects to be his desk at federation headquarters Mon day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03
License Of the Southern Railway
 Revoked in the State Of Alabama
LAW UNDER WHICH THE
 LICENSE WAS REVOKED

said cause be removed 10 any federal court, or cause, or procure the issuance of any writ warrant notice citation or summons from any federal court. the clerk of said court shall forthwith certify copy of said petition, motion, plea writ warrant, notice, citation or summons to the secretary of state, who shall there upon immediately cancel said license and make ana enter on the stub thereof an order in substance, The license is can celled for a violation of the act under which issued, by the removal of a civil cause from the court of this state to the federal court date and sign the same, and certified copy af which stub and ol- der thereon under seal of the office of the secretary ol> ate shall be evidence of such fact in Q of the courts of this existing 10 thS 1rporaton or any con- tracts of theo operation then existing shall be affeg by such cancellation.
 Sec ,. Tc after such license shall be so caneSs. 1 any contract, agreement engageme, undertaking with or by or to such oration shall be utterly null and void
 Sec. hat after cancellation of such license as provided for in the act t shall be unlawful for the eecretary of state to again issue a license to such cor poration to do business in this state until the said corporation shall pay to the said secretary of state for the use of the state a sum in cash equal to one-tenth Of per cent of the capital stock of said cor poration, and after such payment and the issue of such new license such corpora ton sha,. be thereby restored to the right to engage in and transact business in ths state, but such new license shall be sub ject to forfeiture as herein provided.
 ''Sec. :. That any corporation Of any person acting as agent servant or of- ficer of such foreign or nonresident corporation or corporation organized un- der or by authority of the laws of any other state or government other than the state of Alabama. who shall make or at tempt to make any contract, agreement, undertaking or engagement for, with, by or In the name of for the use and beneflt of any such corporation without such li- cense. or after the same shall have been cancelled as provided in this act, shall be guilty of a msdemeanor and on conVic- ton shall be fined not less than $100 nor more than 5000, and may also be impris- oned in the county jail or sentenced to hard labor for the county for not more than twelve months, one both at the discretion of the jury trying the case. Provided, that it is not intended hereby to interfere with or prohibit the transaction of interstate business authorized und ar the laws and constitution of the United States.
 Sec S. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Approved March 4, 1907"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03
ORE TRAINS ARE
 MOVING STEADILY
THE FEELING PREVAILS IN THE
 MESABA RANGE THAT MINING TROUBLES ARE OVER AND THAT
 PEACE IS NEAR.

Duluth, Mnn.. August 2.-Whhe dls- ouietinE reports are constantly being sent in from towns on the Mesaba range there iS d general feeling In Duluth ana among the officials of the steel corpora ton that the end of the struggle with the n,inersls near and that inside of d week or ten days everything will be nov ing with accustomed regularity.
 Heavily loaded ore trains came down all the day today on the Duluth range Duluth Mesaba and Northern, and dfeal Northern, at Two Harbors and Oneta. I forces on the ore docks are sun lacking the regular number of men Tor the req son that when the strike was In it' first stages many left to seek empio ment elsewhere The docks are clos guarded and thus far there has not the slightest sign of disturbance
 The fact that the ore docks sur been ended paves the way Tor
 of the miners strike for as Tor corporation Is able to ship or
 believed there will be any fl
 ruption to traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-03
UNION PACIFIC
 RATE ATTACKED
PASSENGER DECLARES HE PAYS MORE THAN HE OUGHT TO IN CROSSING NEBRASKA, AND EN- TIERS SUIT.

Washington, August 2.-An attack was made today on the Scent per mile rate of the Union Pacific Railroad company by Charles A. Sibley. resident of the stata of Nebraska Sibleys complaint was flied with the interstate commerce commission and in its nature is practically unique in the history of the history of the eommis- sion.
 The complaint alleges that the Union Pacific railroad .exacts a rate of cents q mile from interstate passenger although within the limits of Nebraska it charges a rate of only cents a mile. He says he travels from a point in Western Ne braska through a part of Colorado to an other point in Nebraska, and is required to pay the 3-cent rate because the railroad company holds that this is interstate busi- ness. This, he asserts is a showing ny the company of undue preference against interstate passengers, and bS asks the commission to issue just maximum rate which the company shall charge on inter state business.