davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-29

be Harpersz h
lion in 1907
Ssevelt, Villa
bert Parker
bean, Mary
bert Hichens'
james, Mo
Atts-Dunton'
derick Trev
on, Florenc
nerOus othe
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-29

We do not like to have any child
eoaxed to speak a piece for us or to
give us a kiss.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-29

Trying to avoid work is often tn
hardest kind.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-29
catarrh

IA. AFF ]
An 3 the seat a,.,' :
I'd or consti noI,
eeN It you m ~
1I's Catarrhn - :
Il directly or y :
irs Catarrin1 ~
was " prescrtiLDItetS
TtSis country II
iptiOn:: oI ~ IN
rs, acting or on,
what Prod1SS1'
Ming CGtsITnTnl
F. J CHI
Sold by drug
Halls FamlE
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-29

sand best
american,
cracy to 81,
piled the !
good many
port over
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-29

Allcock'
stood the .3
the publ.
been ecu: ,
/. itators W.
the reput
| plasters
II claiming
4 Allcock's
Allcoc
dorsed
cal autl
grateful
their Ell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

struggle. Father Pat put Chinaman
in with Jacob, a bloodthirsty highbin-
der; but al the tlrst opportunity the
oriental jumped off the tier To pre-
vent other suicides the warden called a
hal1. Besides the artiiceS already enpm-
Grated Father Pat brought other pres
sure to bear upon Jacob, and they were
perfectly legitimate. / suppose Jacob 5
bedding was never changed There were
bugs In Jacobs cell. Father Pat col
Iected and sprin sled them there WIFI
his own living hands.
II was then that this frugal 5cuns
man, Jacob, appealed TO the chaplain.
The chaplain also yearned over Jacob
He used his influence in Jacobs behalf.
He sought to get for Jacob all the priv
lleges Father Pat was in the habit OF
bestOwing.
This was open rebellion!
The chaplain did not get any OF Ja-
cob's money either, but while there is
life there Is hope. and the chaplain
was vigorous man. No one got IL. The
roll which Jacob carried would HAY O
choked a HON. Every evening an dusk
not later. for Jacob was too mean 10
buy candIe-he would count his
money. The bills We're of tender green
ardent yellow and most delectable
brown. On them the red seals ponted
like kisses While Jacob counted them
Father Pat would watch him with pro-
truding eyes. When Father Pat saw
them slipping through Jacobs fingers
strong man though he was, 1t made him
tremtss. Have you ever watched an
other man count his money! When
Father Pat estimated the amount OF
Jacobs possessions he would so home
and be surly 10 his wife.
shall not attempt, to describe the
indiscretion with which Jacob WAS
charged. because l am modest man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
DIABETES
in CHILDREN.

We have before us letter anno,lnc-
ing failure IN the case OF a child In
Virginia. The distracted father re-
ports that Fulton's Compound helped
the child more than anything else. but
that II did not arrest the progress OF
the disease. and in announcing the ia
tai termination he thanks us for the
effort we made to save the little ones
life This and several other failures In
diabetes In children accent the neces-
silly for a statement that has already
been made public. but that we feel
should be given further spuhltcity
Before the formulate FOR Fulton's
Com pounds for Bright's Disease and
Diabetes were purchased Of the late
J ohm j. Fulton, tests We're made TO
determine their efficiency. CThirty-siS
page pamphlet giving many OF these
tests will be mailed on appication)
The Investigation showed favorable
results in 50 per cent Of the cases
treated and we were enthusiastic in
the belief that this percentage Of ali
cases OF Bright's disease and Diabetes
could recover. But these tests did not
include any cases OF Diabetes In chill
dren. and a half dozen recent failures
compel the writer TO say that he does
not believe that It Is a specific for Dla-
betee In children. One physician am
nounces the recovery of case OF Dla-
betes In a child 13 years old. but her
death few months later (althOugh
attributed to an inherited intermittent
heart by the same physician) causes
great doubt In our minds as 10 the
character OF the recovery, And we
make this plain statement, that we
feel is due to every father and mother
who has child with Diabetes, for
we do not want 10 be put in the posi-
tlon OF giving hope 10 parents who
have little ones stricken with this dis
ease. If the writer had a child with
Diabetes he would put 1t on the Dn-
betes Compound simply because It
helps these cases for while and he
knows OF nothing else thnt does but
he would call In the best doctor oh
talnabe 20 attempt 10 keep the ace
tones down, in The hope that II would
be one OF the exceptions that would
recover yet with small confidence as
TO the outcome.
Diabetes In children is rare and our
observation has been limited To hut
few cases Nearly all made distinc,
progress the frst few months, but
later the Compound seemed una bic to
arrest the disease. While we have
had word OF two or three recoveries,
they Lack confirmation and are not saS-
iHfactOry Hence. II always disttesses
III to receive a letter from q parent.
who, upon hearing OF this discovery,
writes full OF hope, asking for details.
for we are compelled 10 write as above
IN an case that Involve Diabetes In
children.
In Diabetes in forty and over re-
suits are almost certain. nearly rlnn-
tenths recovering and az lifty and
oyer where there are no compllcA-
tl6ns. the failures are rare.
In BTighus Disease all ages yield
from infancy 10 old age In nearly nina.
tenihs OF AL cases.
THE JOHN ]. FULTON CO.
500 San Pablo Avenue,
Oakland, Cal.
Represented In Salt Lake City by
| u. !, HID Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
rubished simultaneously by the Des-
NJ arnl NnMs and NV York Herald.1 .

Published simultaneously by the Des-
erct. News and New York Flerald,D n
y--> HERE are any things to learn
abuut lifc In The old 'ronbs pris-
on. IL is not a simple affair %
gathering together and then sef'-
aratng the Innocent from the guilty.
1t is q complicated and intricate MAJ
ter. because there are degrees oil ill'-
portance there. Perhaps II " the only
place in the world where the heaven az
tered words come tsue, For In tie
Tombs the gnilttest is the greatest and
the Innocent OF the least Importance
and it often follows that the greatest
becomes the least among us. and vice
versa,
So much for the prisoners. There are
two other classes IN the ToInDs-the
Keepers and the runners.
AS for the runners. they are prison
ers, petty Offenders For various
reasons they have been I'D Judged
''guiIty." sentenced to SIX months o.
less IN the workhousc but are Kept III
abe T0mbs. where they act as TRUSTEES,
cleaning UP the building serving the
meals running erIands for the keep
ers and making themselves generally
useful On each tier are six runners.
one q aptaEn over the others. The tier
raptaEn is the keepers man." and
that brings us 10 the Keepers and
FEATHER Pat
For score of years 'Father Pat mas
had charge Of nurderers' row. He was
one of The old time New York boys. one
OF those who ran with the volunteer
fire department in Ills younger days
Broad Of shoulder, benevolent of face
and with a gaIus little walk, he is all
together most confidence inspiring. We
called him Father Pat on account OF his
watchful care over us.
we became great friends during the
days that ! lived with him. 1t was
delight to watch his wicked ways And
yet one could not help liking Father
Pat I suspect that he is very wealthy
by this time. Some day he Will retire
--be assured tlltlt day comes not until II
has to--and then you may see him
sitting In the park watching the chill
dren playing, and you viii surely re-
mark upon the kind face of the old gem
tlefnan with the white hair.
And yet the operations that gentle
man with the ''kind face has perpe-
trated on helpless humanity
When you are first introduced to
Father Pat professionally he looks very
sympathetic. This is perfectly proper.
for any one who meets Father Pat ull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16


set "the double walk"
HOWE
Tsat good man Father Pat
A1tof q day or two his great heart
will fairly yearu over the poor man
who only has the short tIme OF pacing
and conversation with his regular
squad ne WIN sympnthlze greatly
and explains that II ii were only In his
power he would let YOU walk With the
second squad also. But there Is au-
other keeper, Father Pats partner. to
be considered, lie Is n narruW-miuded
ruilian, With no milk " human kind
ness IN his bosom. He Is villalnous
fellow who would not do a thing Tor
anyone without some consideration,
OF course It might be fixed il sa should
be sent to him, IN Father Pats cnr0---
NOT sor Father Pat. mind that
And thereafter ms long is the s2 rs
paid each month, there can be four
hours walk every day.
There Is a rule IN the 1ombs prison
which stlpulales that every Inmate
must scrub HIS own cell daily IT
Is Father Pats duty 10 send the full
quota Of implements for this stunt aud
10 see THAI II ~ accomplished Eut
again the overwhelming consideration
for humanity oYercomes the precise and
disconcertIng law. Father PAT consid-
ers " hardship that such mental
work should be required of an those
who come beneath his nollce--and With
IN hts reach. He therefore proposes Go
you, after explaining his rAerer that
The task must be performed, That there
If way out Of H. aud that thereaf-
ter some one else may sCJuh the cell
and sec that II Is Ia order. one Of the
runners Is just fitted for the work one
/ dollar every week bur not Tor Father
Pat--l protest Il is not--but Tor The ln-
| spectoT. oh, That manl What a con
trasl TO Father Pat, who IL all charity
and good VIII,
' Father Pat IL tninsterin9 angel.
! Are YOU ar Father Fas hoyers over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

but it was case OF "cherchcs Ia
femme"
A letter arrived for Jacob. Father
Pat steamed. opened and read 1t. Then
he hurried over to the district attorneys
office a charge was tfaiuped alp
against II young woman as the result
am too gallant to mention her name.
but there she was In the wornans pri-
son. and she would either testify
against Jacob and send him 10 the PEN
iientiary or she would 80 there herself.
Father Pat proposed to do Jacob up
good and brown.
Father Pat had all tho best OF It now.
He was peevish and unreasonable no
longer. He went around with a smile
on his face and spoke kindly to every
one. He was even polite TO the visitors.
Jacob and the chaplain had long con.
ferepoes together. Jacob began to look
old and worn. He looked as though
something dreadful were going TO hap
pen-~and the very worst that could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

dor these circumstances Is entitled to
sympathy. You feel very grateful as
YOU follow him along the unfamiliar
tier, Then Father Pat opens the door
Of q dark cell, In which there Is dark
man, and whispers, IN tone OF voice
IN which the tears OF compa sslon seem
10 be struggling for an outlet;
II am sorry. but this Is the best 1 can
DO for YOU now-'
OF course YOU do not know IL, but
there IRE a dozen cells, vacant and
odorloi.s, where you might have had al
least miserable loneliness and untalnt-
ed mir
1t Is nnbearahle IN that little cell with
The Ethiopian, II Is 'elose" in both
senseA Of the word Each moment adds
10 ths misery, and just about the TIME
Il beeomes Impossible Gather Pats enl-
issaty. runner. the captain ot the tier
pny@ social call. Tho visit n nicely
timed.
FaA,hor Pats private Secretary
ve'ss up to the dark cen where you
ara the Ethiopian are In close but un-
friendly communication. The 'secre-
t0ry" Is fun OF infofmNIIHr and after
hearing ihet a chsNse would be CRATE
fully appreciated he -eXudes good ad-
Nice ana various apparently original
HuEseHiions, lie thinks hat by chang,
Ing some other fellow Il might be posi-,
bic to provide a oell for you. nice,
light, airy cell. an by yourself But II
would cost a tTite
eHow mnch7"
about st.
Is II 1or Father Pate No. no. no. and
again no. II ~ Tor MIR Nobody OF No
where, accused on a crime which
wasn't II N he who n 10 vacate his
cell IN your behalf Tho captain Will
%hi'ewash Il anew ana you can giy'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
\ By ROLAND BuRNt1Ar1 M0LlNEUN,
~aAuthor # "The Room with The Little Door and
'The Vice Admiral IF tbs Blue.

happen--but tho chaplain smiled ard
looked happy He wen. over ana
preached 70 the young woman. He
came back rubbing his hands and
caused Jacob 10 be taken down 10 tle
council room" The woman was there
ana the chaplain married them.
When Father Pat realized that A wife
need not testify against her husband be
tainted
What strange bedfellows are maoe by
crime. politics and suffering--whIch.
after ali, are but different names foI
the same thing. Before left there
dear old Father Pat and the good chap
lain were friends agab:. Crime ane
politics didn't do It, 1t was suffering
which united them. There Ia bond
OF sympathy between them f,osv whIcn
VIII never be broken. 1t is true that
: the chaplain had performed ceremony
FOR Jacob OF which Father Pat did not
approve. But for that ceremony Tho
chaplain was never paid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

to reckon It on, and consider that 1t
happens dozen times dvery day
you win agre with me that The dark
cell and the dark mau--who Is never al
lowed to take bath-are a goodly part
Of Father Pats stock In trade They
represent an important part Of his cap
ltulr
Father Pat has other assets.
It is a portion of the humanity Of the
prison law that the prisoner shall have
exercise. 1t Is a fine idea,
IN the Tombs the men may walk and
talk freely With one another for two
hours every day. But Of course they
do not exercise at the safne time or all
together, They are divided into squads,
and each squad walks for one hour in
the morning and for a like time during
the afternoon, Two hours is not much
when one considers the other % thai
must be spent In the little kennels
Therefore many of the men would
greatly appreciate another two hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

YOU From the druggist he Will bring
morphine or cocaine, as your case re-
quires. ae Will even 80 ana borrow
from the druggist also. How Father
Pat deHOunces that druggist fellow for
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
JOCKEYS HURT AT BRIGHTON.
Accidents Keep Crowd in Suspense.
Wonder Is Lack OF Deaths.

New York. July "a chapter of acci-
dents caused much excitement for the
crowd at Brighton Beach to-day, and the
wonder Of it all was that somebody was
not killed outright
The most serious mishap occurred in
the fifth race. AS the pacemakers
reached the far turn. Bobbie Kean. rid
den by W. Doyle, who was in the act
Of drawing the whip. was jammed into
the rails, crossed his legs. and fell. In
an instant Flimnap, with James Hen
messy up, was knocked down too. both
jockeys being picked up unconscious.
They were hurried TO the paddock, where
a physician discovered that Hennessy
had a broken collarbone. while Doyle
was found to be suffering from a number
of severe bruises about the head and
neck.
Meanwhile. King Cole, starter in the
same race, took the bit in his teeth and
ran so close TO the outer rail that Jockey
Finn had his right foot crushed. The
boy did not think that the injury would
keep him from riding Beardall in the last
race. but just as he reached the post with
the latter Finn suddenly tainted away.
and fell heavily to the ground.
He vas picked up and placed in an
automobile, which went post haste tn the
Jockeys room. where Finn was soon re-
vived. A long delay occurred. until
Burns could get his riding togs on ami
take the mount on Beardail.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Capt. EDWIN r. STUART. Corps of Engineers. In
addition 10 other duties. detailed engineer sixth
lighthouse district. relieving Capt. GEORGE r
HOWELL, Corps Of Engineers
Capt RUSSELL 2. REEDER Coast Auillery
Corps from losth Company 10 unassigned list
First Lieut.. RICHARD {. MARSHALL JT. unas-
signed. TO Thirty fifth Company, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps
First Lieut. JAMES K GRAIN. unassigned 70
Fortyf Company. Coast Artillery Corps
QuartemaSter Sergt. JOHN SIEBER, Fourteenth
Infantry placed on retired list
Master Electrician SOBIESKI b. OWENS. Coast
Artillery Corps from Fort Caswen to Harris
burg; thence 20 pgesidio Of San Francisco. re-
porting 70 commanding officer. ARTILLERY District
Of San Francisco.
Second Lieut.. RICHARD c. BURLESON. from
cavalry arm % infantry arm
Second Lieut.. DONALD A. ROBINSON. from in
fantTy arm. TweHty-ninth Regiment to cavalry
sm. Eleventh. Cavalry
First Lieut. ROBERT Z. GRIMSTEAD. Twenty.
third Infantry detailed for duty with militia OF
West Virginia during state shoot at Terra Alta
Sergt. EDWARD c. RILEY. Hospital Corrs. For
Adams. discharged from the army.
SecondclaSs Private CYRUS WHITE ordnance de-
tachment. Wateryiet Arsenal. transferred 70
Fifty Company. Coast ARTILLERY Corps as
private. 10 Fort Hancock
Private First-class ARTHUR Z. MACsPEDEN.
Hospital Cons. Fort Porter. discharged from the
army.
Second Lieut.. HOWARD G. SHARPE Thirtietb
Infantry. from General Hospital. PreSidio OF san
Francisco. 90 his regiment
Recruit ALBERT SCHECK cavalry. now In the
hands Of the civil authorities discharged without
honor from the army by commanding officer. re-
crlit depot Columbus Barracks
FiTst-claSs Electrician Serg1. WILLIAM r. coop
or. Coast Artillery Corps. from Fort Hamilton 10
Fort Bauancas.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
By FREDERIC J. HASKTM.

fyst place in the Mississippi Valley gave
up the ghost. Now there Is nothing left
Of 1t but the wreck Of a dsmantled hut
around which there is the accumulated
fiotsam Of the floods OF years. All other
traces OF it are ObliteTated by q corn field
1t took twelve years TO settle up the
estate Of this primitive plunger. and Of
the many hundreds of thousands OF
dollars he has handled during his
life. there remained for his heirs only
a paltry sum, amounting TO less than
500. The rise, flourish. and fall Of
Muldrow gave two no less noteworthy
novelists than Mark Twain and
Charles Dickens material for two Of
their best characters. His career fur
nished some of the suggestions for
Col. Mulberry Sellers Of a Gilded
Age" and he is the Mr.. Scadder OF
Martin Chuzzlewitt" The noted Eng
lish novelist visited Missouri IN 1912,
and Marion City. the old rival of St
Louis, is the Eden Of the above named
book
While Muldrow's great and numerous
speculations cost his friends and the pub
lie in general many hundreds Of thous-
ands of dollars. il may be said to his
credit thai he always backed his projects
to the fun limit Of his own means
thereby proving the honesty Of his in
tenuOns. The reason that ne failed at
almost everything to which he turned
his hand seems to have been due to the
fact that he was ahead of his time His
prophecies were reasonable enough. but
premature. All that he predicted has
since come to pass. Missouri Is a king
dom whose every hill bristles with the
belfry of school house Or the steeple
Of a church. 1t is dotted with thrifty
little cities and its metropolis is the
fourth in size in the United States. The
products Of its rich mines and fertile
fields add much to the wealth and sus-
tenance e the world. In all directions
the great iron horses Of the railroads
tug and strain at the burdens of COM
merce. The dream Of empire has ma
terialized in just two or three decades
since the promoter was gathered to his
fathers.
Tomorrow - Famous NewKpaper
Fakes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
NEWPORT Dimes CHIMPANZRE
BelmOnts Emulate Party Made Fa.
nous by Harry Lehr.
Guests Include Former BaItImOrean,
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, and
Few Other Social Lights.

Newport, r. I, July 26.-Consul I. a
most intelligent chimpahzee, was the
guest of honor at a small party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. z. Belmont at their
summer home. ''Belcourt, this afternoon.
The presence OF the chimpanzee In New
port was the carrying out of a promise
made q long time ago by its owner. Mr.
Bostock, to Elisha Dyer, a personal
friend. The animal was quartered at one
Of the Newport hotels this morning. and
was taken to Beicourt this afternoon in
Mr.. Belmonts automobile. A luncheon
was given in honor of the animal.
Those present at the unusual luncheon
party included only Mr.. and Mrs Bel
mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lehr. James DeWoH Cutting.
and a few other friends.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
REAL LORD NEEDS CASH.
Rupert bertrand Jailed at Allen
town, Pa, as Result of BrawI.

Rupert bertrand Jailed at Allen
town, Pa, as Result of BrawI.
Allentown, Pa, July 26.--Lord Rupert
Bertrand. an English nobleman. who is a
grandson Of the Duke of Leicester. was
committed to jail here tonight on ac-
count Of his inability 10 pay Sc fine for
fighting and give bond to keep the peace.
Lord Rupert is a son of Lord Rodney
Bertland. former British consul at Homo
lulu and Buenos Ayres. During the Boer
war he was a captain In the Australian
.Lancers. and was wounded IN .he battle
Of Belmont.
Lord Rupert has been here several
months working for a small. stipend as
an art salesman. He drank too freely
to-day and got into a brawl, thrashing
man whom he accused Of stealing his
last s. bill. He couldn't prove the theft
and was arrested on a counter charge.
He wired Bronson Howard for a loan
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27

San Francisco, July 26.-The S25. .O00
light arranged between Cans and Mel
son, to take place at Reno on Labor
Day, has been declared OF, because
Billy Nolan. Nelson's manager. insists
that Cans shall go below the light
weight limit OF l32 pounds. Nolan in
sists that this weight means with fight
ing togs on, and he tried to induce
Cans to yield.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
FITZ-SIM0N IN FINALS.
Potomac Tennis Tourney Develops
some Fine Playing,

Cumberland. Md. July 26-In the semi
finals Of the first division in the second
day Of the tennis tourney Of the Potomac
Club, Lee Lawler was defeated by Louis
Fitz-Simon in two close, haTd-fought sets,
bOtn men showing great form. This
makes Fitz-slmon the winner of the first
division. and he will play in the finals
against the winner of the second division.
In the second division, Dr. Karl p.
Heintz won from Charles F. Smith. the
tennis expert-6-7, 60 81 It is said
that it was the most brilliant match in
the history Of the clubs courts.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va, July 26.-Third Base
man kirkpatrick, who was farmed 10
Wilson. Of the Carolina League. has been
secured by the local team, along with
Pitcher Still. and he will be given a trial
at third. Fischman will be retained as
utility man.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
LIneman Touches life WI.


1IIINI"N 7" IT " 77'a'l7Is17lI
Richmond, Va, July 26.-Robert Isaacs.
Of Barton Heights. a lineman for the
Southern Bell Telephone Company. lies
dangerously hurt at his home tonight, as
the result of an accident this morning in
the rear of the home Of Corporation Com
missioner Joseph z. Willard, wher. he ac-
cidentally touched a live wire and was
thrown with terrific force from the pole
10 the ground.
The man remained unconscious for half
an hour after the fall The wire carried
900 volts.