davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

In these days of retrenchment, it
is the wiss man and the hard-up
man who appreciates me.
These men sorter saw that | was
no 65-horsepower automobile owner
when | announced that almost-half-
price cut on tailored suits-a sale
which sent shivers down the spines
of high-priced tailOrs and the hand
me-dOwners.
Speaking of that sale-well, it
brought 'em.
Many of the suits have been made
and are being worn with justifable
pride. The new corners were sur
prised at the excellent quality of
goods at such prices-then more so
at the natty, graceful style, the
snappy, perfect ( and the charac-
ter of workmanship. Some of these
suits and oyercoats went at $500,
$4,000 and $25.OO-instead of hold
up prices which other tailors charge.
Lawyers, mining men, bankers, doc
tors, business men-they are the
men who came.
THAT SALE. AT $1,000 AND
UPWARD, Is STILL ON. MORE
OVER. WITH EACH SUIT l
WILL GIVE THE CUSTOMER A
FANCY VEST FREE, WHICH
HOLDS GOOD UNTIL CHRIST
Suits, Overcoats, etc, which have
not been called for. at almost any
price offered. / want cash-got TO
have it, you know.
DANIELS, The Tailor,
81 W. 2ND so. STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
sIx-DAY WALKERS AGAIN.
Kansas City Promoting Old-Time
Snort

Kansas City. Dec. ia six-day walk
ing match. with contestants entered from
various parts of the country, is TO be held
here in Convention hall. commencing
Monday night. Jan. y. The match will
he given under the direction of William
d. Scoville. manager of the Missouri Ath-
letic club. and several well known pedes-
TRANS, it is said, will take part in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

Via d. & r. c.. Dec. 20. 81. "a, %, 81.
Jan. l.
One single fare for the round trip
between all points in Utah, good re-
turning until Jan. g. Low rates east
Dec 10, 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

Visit DRAWINGS novel Chile ParlOr
on Main, opposite Walkers store. La
dies especially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

Royal Bread is made in a clean
bakery The Crown Label is on every
loaf. ASK your grocer for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

The best today. Vienna Walnut
Bread. Vienna Bakery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., kodaks,
Finishing, Framing. 142 South Main.

UncaIled-for suits and overcoats, $40
and up. Daniels, 81 w. I'd South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

StUIl timbers, mine props and mine
ties. Chalk Creek Timber Co.. Coal
tfIle. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

Vienna Walnut bread cannot be ex
celled. Ask your grocer or phone 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

Ask your grocer for Royal Nut
Bread. The Crown Label is on every
loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

The Vienna Bakery, boss bread max
ers. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

Who? Framing. What? Chile Con
Carne. Where2 Main, near Third
south. When? Wednesday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

Uncalled-for suits and overcoats, SIC
and up. Daniels. 81 w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17

AIRS. Thomas Weir's new book Of verse
Is now on sale at Galatians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-17
Legal Blanks.
"kINIKINIC,"

Tribune-Reporter Pts. Co. Sc W. I'd So
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-27
AN EASTER STORY.

lily limited, he remained in Ignorance
Of the close proximity Of a fau!t!essly
appointed automobile. But, conster-
nation in turn gave place to absolute
horror as he deciphered his own name
in bold lettering upon the case, and
realized that it was to be deposited
in his apartment.
He had scarcely regained his men
tai equilibrium, ere his valet, with
evident perturbation, announced
but just what he intended to impart
was relegated to oblivion, for, follow
ing close upon his heels, were the OBJ
sequious man and maid servant and
between them the obnoxious case.
IF monsieur permits" but ere
monsieur could collect his scattered
senses the duo had swiftly and deftly
sundered the seemingly clumsy box,
and disclosed to view an immense egg
deliberately gilded and tied about the
centre with a broad satin ribbon.
"Monsieur's Easter gift" an
nounced the maid demurely, adding,
when Monsieur is ready the car
riage waits below" Scarce conrpre-
hending and certainly unconscious Of
their exit, he gazed apprehensively at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-27
RUSSIAN MONARCH|STSLO LOSE
The Duma Elected a Democratic
President by a Heavy Vote.
Riot Follows Dispersal of Body,
Troops Charging the People
Determined Struggle is Due.

st. Petersburg, Russia.-Feodore
Golovine, Constitutional Democrat.
president of the Moscow provincial
Zemstvo, vas elected president of the
lower house Of the Duma. He re-
ceived 331 votes on the first ballot.
The candidate of the Right (tne Gov
eminent party ,Khomiakoff, received
only n%inety-one votes.
An enormous crowd gathered out
side the Taurida Palace, where the
lower house Of the Duma sits, to
greet the members of the new Duma
as they arrived. Cheers, mingled
with cries of "Amnesty!" were raised
as the deputies entered the palace,
the approaches to which were guard
ed by police and troops. Finally the
troops were ordered to dispense the
crowd.
There was a brief riot after the
Duma had dispersed. Two of the
revolutionaries received dangerous
sabre wounds. The news spread and
revolutionaries. students and work
men gathered in thousands near the
university.
NJ. Golubeff. vice-president Of the
council of the empire, formally
opened the Duma. The Secretary Of
State read the imperial ukase which
convened the assembly. The Social
Democrats did not attend the open
ing ceremony, but afterward took
the oath. The budget estimates for
1907 were introduced by Finance
Minister Kokovtsoff. 1t was accom-
panied by a memorandum which
placed the wal expenditures up to
January 1 Of this year at S1,299,000,-
900, and showed that the revenue
during 1906 exceeded the e~xpendi-
lures by more than $15,000,000.
The first test vote was taken on
the final ratification Of the presidents
election. The oppositional parties
combined their votes and cast 356
for the Constitutional Democrat Go
lovine, whom the Laborites and Peas
ants had previously agreed to sup
port. The Government parties cast
102 votes for Khomiakof.
The Duma separated in good Or
der, the parties of the Left going
into conference to arrange how to
force the question of the abolition of
summary court martials and the
granting of amnesty to political Of
tenders.
This experience confirms the belief
that since the dissolution Of the first
Duma the Russian people have
learned more than the Government.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-27
UTILITIES COMMISSIONS
WOULD HAVE MUCH POWER
Governor Hughes Views Carried
Out in Drastic Bill.
SWEEPING CONTROL OF ROADS
Present Commissions Functions
Taken by State and New York
City Roards-Franchiscs Re-
strictcd-1O Men at $4,000.

Albany, n. Y.-Immense powers
of regulation and supervision Of
street and steam railways, express
companies, sleeping car companies,
freight companies, gas pipe line COM
panies and gas and electric corpora
tons are lodged in the two public SER
vice commissions created in the Pub
lie Utilities act drafted along the
lines of the recommendation of Gov
ernor Hughes by Senator Page, of
New York City; and Assemblyman
Merritt, of st. Lawrence County.
There is provided n commission
for New York City and one for the
remainder of the State. Each is to be
composed of five members. Each
member is to receive $4,000 a year.
The New York City commission is
vested with all the powers of the
present Rapid Transit Commission
and with many additional ones, in
Guiding sweeping powers over all the
railroads and common carriers oD-
Grating exclusively in that district
and oyer those portions of other rail-
roads inside the lines of the city and
also over all the gas and electric cor
porations.
Both passenger fares and freight
rates may he regulated by the two
commissions in their respective juris-
dictions. The new commissions have
power to compel adequate service.
Mergers are prohibited unless con-
scented to by the commissions. Pres
ent holding Of public service corpora
ton stock by stock companies is not
prohibited, but no new holding COM
panies are to be permitted.
The penalties for disobeyinS the
mandates of the commissions range
officers and employees are to be guilty
of a misdemeanor. Private suits for
damages by injured parties also may
be maintained. Shippers, as we'll as
the corporation employees may be ad-
judged guilty of misdemeanors for
violating any parts of the act.
The worst fears OF the corporations
are realized in the details of the bill,
and they are arranging for a battle
that will be memorable in the history
Of the State Capitol. Many great
fights have been waged by the cor
poration3 here for many years, but
those contests will be pigmies along
side the colossal conflict that is now
impending.
Governor Hughes went owe the
bill, is familiar with every section of
it, and it has his approval. The cor
porations do not know Just yet how
to fight the Governor. He is the un-
certain element in the calculations
they have made. 1t is pointed out
that all the other States are watching
New York's lead in the war to make
the corporations treat the public
right. and that if this State is success
full there will be similar successful
fights against the corporations in all
the other States. So it is limited that
public corporations outside the EN-
pire State will find it worth their
while to join in the fight here and
crush out the movement in it's incep-
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-27
FOREIGN.

Finland refuses to aid Russia in
arresting revolutionary suspects.
King Edward conferred upon
dauntless Prince Henry the Order of
the Bath. =.
santo Domingo is reported satisfied
with the treaty.
Khorassan's Governor, accused of
conniyance in the sale of Persian chill
dren, has been dismissed.
Constitutional Democrats assert
that they will hold the balance Of
power in the Russian Duma.
Russian troops evacuated Tsitsihar,
and a Chinese garrison advanced to
the city.
The general feeling of alarm over
the increase of crime in France was
echoed by an Interpolation in the
Chamber of Deputies.
The British naval estimates pro-
vided for the building of n battle
ship less if IAN understanding be-
tween the naval powers is reached at
The Hague Conference"
Seventeen persons condemned by
court-martial for participating In the
recent rising at Tukum, Russia, were
shot. {
Unionists captured the Brigg divis-
ion of Lincolnshire for the first time
since 1894.
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman
has published an article giving his
reasons against objections to discuss
ing the question Of Limitation OF ar
maments at the nextpeace conference.
The Italian Minister of Public In
struction announced that Italy would
carry on the excavations at Hercula-
neum without foreign aid.
Rosina Brandram, who was princi-
pal contralto of the Savoy Theatre,
London, is dead.
Five Constitutional Democrats and
one Radical we're returned to the Rus
sian Parliament from st. Petersburg.
The Paris Matin declares the docu-
ments seized in the Papal Nunciature
in Paris furnish irrefutable proof that
the Vatican was guilty of Interior
ence in the affairs Of France.
The Italian Government ordered.
the sequestration of the rest of the
Van Dyck paintings, several of which
were recently sold to Mr.. Morgan.
The Vatican issued another state
ment, saying that the documents
seized at the Nunciature in Paris had
been misrepresented, and denouncing
the action of the French Government.
The Japanese cruisers Tsukuba and
Chitose left Yokohama for James
town, to take part in the naval re-
view there.
The Chinese Ambassador to Ber-
Tin, Yang Tcheng, has recommended f..
that the Chinese Government send 4.
officers to Germany to study the Ger;
man arsenal service
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-27
ID According to Scripture.

within that of the astonished elder
man, and, with the abandon and con-
fdence of prattling babyhood, lisped.
ME want mamma, 90 tum tool"
then spying the glistening fob, ejac-
ulated, want dat, too," suiting the
action to the word.
Having gained n point he grew
loquacious anent his woolly dog, his
chu-chu ears, gran'ma and gran'dad,
interlaced with spasmodic attacks Of
mamma; his attentive listener, albeit
a clumsy nurse, was strangely af-
fected by this hum-drum domestic
recital until the demands for mamma
dominated all else with the exception
of a piteous little, Use hungry, too"
Then he hastily pressed a button,
but in lieu Of the valet he expected,
the demurely smiling maid awaited
With a cry of delight the little fell
low sprang into her arms. The maid
reluctantly turned toward the door.
Suddenly he bounded from her en-
brace and scampering toward his
erstwhile nurse, lisped plaintively,
100 tum too" with an irresistible
but familiar little gesture.
The mar flushed DULY, hesitated,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-27

ternated abroad, or, When IN to"n' aI
his club.
She, curiously enough, had never
Leased loving him, and had, by ner
Fcharming personality, won a warm
place in his parents affections, WIFI
whom she dwelt. i
A mere trivlality had separated
them. Just at first wounded pride
silenced her. But when days merged
themselves into years without WORD
or sign, her anguish increased pro
rata, so it came to pass that the
wealth of love cemented itself in her
bonnie little fve-year-old son his
father had never seen, though cog
infant Of his existence.
There were times when she felt an
indescribable longing for his presence
then she would summon all her
dignity to her aid and strive to over
come it-but our wills are not al
ways under control, and feminine ma
ture is still an u%nsolvable quantity.
Thus, she decided that concessions.
If any, must certainly emanate from
her if their embittered lives were
aver to be welded into one harlnoni-
Gus whole.
So, like a thorough tactician, she
formulated her plans and resolved to
storm the citadel. Her anticipation
Of victory was heightened b. the en-
couraging reports Of mutual friends
who assured her that his misery ex-
ceeded hers-his loneliness in the
midst of social distraction more pro-
nounced-and his stubbornness It'll!
his besetting sin.
Easter morn with the scent OF lilies
in the air; the glorious radiant sun
lavishing her Quivering spears Of
abundant gold on the fashionable
throng promenading the avenue. And
he-irreproachably attired, nodding
nonchalantly to passing acquaintances
from his point Of vantage-allows a
shade Of annoyance to mar his cyni-
cal c~ountenance as IN express van
suddenly halts in front of this habitat
OF swelldom.
But annoyance quickly gives place
to CONSERVATION as a huge packing
| case, p~rofusely perforated and hand
! ted with. solicitous concern by sons
person-presumably a footman-and
dainty befrilled French maid, whose
instantaneous appearance mystifed
him more than the congregated spec
tators.
His range of vision being necessar-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-27

then, as the insistent "tum-tum" be.
came more clamorous, suddenly be-
slowed an involuntarily caress, gath
cred him in his arms and paced the
apartment with uncertain steps.
Hating before the wide window he
perceived for the first time the wait
ing automobile.
The child evidently recognized it,
too, for a joyous gurgle escaped him
-"Tum-tum wifi me-" he pleaded
eagerly. The man glanced sharply
about-the maid had noiselessly dis
appeared. Straining the child closely
to his breast, he showered burning
caresses upon the wide-eyed, wonder
ing little face. Then, hurriedly, as IL
fearing a revulsion Of feeling, he
donned his outer apparel and softly
departed, holding the little n close,
it's gleeful laughter echoing strangely
through tho lofty corridor and she
watching, waiting, catches a
glimpse of two happy faces-mur-
murs TREMENDOUSLY, Verify; a little
child hath led him."-Buffslo Even
ing Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-27
DOMESTIC.

A tornado almost destroyed the
town of Washington, Ark, killing
two negroes and injuring several
other persons.
D. F. Meetze, a Federal agent, be-
gan the work Of verifying all natural.
ization papers held by Government
and city employees in New York City.
Anti-suicide bureaus were opened
by the Salvation Army in all the prin.
cipal cities, to save from self-destruc-
ton the Respondent sick and 1mpoV-
erished.
Henry W. Conner, president of the
new Louisiana Jockey Club and prom.
inent in Cotton and Stock Exchange
circles, died in New Orleans.
Sixty-eight cases of firearms for
Nicaragua and Honduras held up at
New Orleans by Federal officers have
been released.
The Indiana House of Representa-
tives passed a bill appropriating
$4,000 for a statue of General Lew
Wallace, to be placed in Statuary
Hall at Washington.
General Grant explained his Phila-
delphia speech in which he was re-
ported to have criticised the Presi-
dent.
Myron J. Hazeltine, a chess au-
thority, died in Thornton, N. H.,
eighty-two years old.
JOAQUIN Nabuco, Brazilian Ambas-
sador to the United States, told. the
Liberal Club IN Buffalo, N. y, that
Pan-Americanism meant peace among
the American nations.
DIR. l.. w. Bliss, brother of A. T.
Bliss, late Governor of Michigan, died
from heart disease at San Antonio,
Texas. DR.. Bliss was born in 1886 In
Madison County, New York.
Governor Terrell, Of Georgia, ap-
pointed Senator A. o. Bacon United
States Senator for the ad interim
term.
Wisconsin has appropriated $685.
600 for a jamestown Exposition dis
play. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-27
SENATOR SPOONER RESIGNS.
Hhe End Of His Term Precipitates
Contest in Wisconsin.

Washington, D. C.-Great surprise
was o%ccasioned by the declaration OF
Senator John e. Spooner that ne had
sent his resignation as United States
Senator from Wisconsin to the Gov.
ernor of his State, to take effect on
May 1. With remarkable frankness
Spoouer, in his letter of resignation.
admits that he gives up the honorable
position of Senator to gain wealth
for himself, supposedly in the prac'
tice of law in behalf of the corpora.
lions and railroads for which he has
been a leading exponent during his
entire service in the highest legisla.
tive chamber.
Beginning as "a lobbyist for the
railroads in Madison, Wisconsin's
capital, Spooner never wandered fa1
from the line Of their interests. 1t
is known also that since he came to
the Senate he drew the articles OF
incorporation of the United States
Steel Company, or "Steel Trust" and
has been an agent of other corporate
interests.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-27

the novel gift-this chef-d'oeuvre--
then gingerly approached. while con-
licting thoughts spread through his
brain.
Upon close inspection, however,
~perceiving numerous perforatioDs, he
felt greatly relieved, and, under the
impression that some ECCENTRIC friend
had presented him with a rara avis,
he proceeded to unite the knot OF
ribbon.
Instantly the egg parted-disclos-
ing a satin-lined nest in which re-
posed the sweetest, chubbiest NINA
ture of-himself. The little man
was arrayed in a MILDLY suit, and the
jaunty gold-lettered cap had slipped
back, revealing a glistening mass OF
sunny curls.
One tightly clinched hand held a
sadly battered woolly dog.
Drowsily, sleepily, the big brown
eyes opened.
Unabashed, and with perfect I'M
concern, he clambered from his BIZ
zarre abode, and, like a lesson we'll
learned. placed his dimpled hand
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-27
VOTES FOR DISESTABLIsHMENT.
Discndowment in England and Wales
Approved by 1913 to 80.

London.-A resolution in favor of
the disestablishment and disendow-
ment of the Church in both England
and Wales was adopted by 1913 votes
to 80 in the House Of Commons.
This resolution does not commit The
Government, but the debate upon it
was interesting on account of a state
ment. made by Augustine Birrell, the
Chief Secretary for Ireland. Mr.. Bir-
rell said he failed to see how the
continuance of the established Church
could be justified. The Church had
done the State no good, and the State
had done the Church only harm.
Personally, Mr.. Birrell said, he be-
lieved that disestablishment, far
from harming the Church as a spir-
itual body, would restore it to a po-
sition of spiritual authority through
out the land. The Governments
hands, however, were already too full
to assume any responsibility in the
matter.
This is the first time in it's history
that the House of Commons has
adopted such a resolution. The only
previous time a similar resolution
was pressed to a division was in May,
1871, and it was then rejected by a
large majority.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-27
N. Y. CENTRAL FOUND GUILTY.
Coroner Holds President and Direct
ors Responsible For Wreck.

New York City.-President New
man and the directors of the New
York Central Railroad we're held re-
sponsible by Coroner Schwannecke
for the wreck which sent twenty-five
persons to death on the Brewsters
Express, near 201st street, in the
Bronx, on the night of February 16.
The decision of the Coroner, based
upon a verdict of the jury that the
railroad lawyers had at first hailed
as a practical victory, compels Presi-
dent Newman and the directors of
this road to appear and give bonds
just like any other offender.
Here Is the full list Of the direct
ors: President, William H. Newman;
directors, George F. Baker, Samuel
F. Barger, George G. Bowdoin, Chas.
C. Clarke, Chauncey NJ. Depew, Da-
RUS o. Mills, J. P. Morgan, William
Rockefeller, James Stillman, Hamll-
ton Mckay Twombly, Frederick w.
Vanderbilt, William K. Vanderbilt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-03-27
BOY MURDERER EXECUTED.
Furlong Killed His Aunt While
Bcfricnding Him in Her Home.

Ossinins, N. Y.-Frank Furlong,
known as the "boy murderer" was
put to death in the electric chair in
Sing Sing Prison, N. Y.
Furlong, who was only twenty
years old, is the second youthful
slayer to die in the chair at Sing Sing
within eight days, George Granger
having been executed previously.
Furlong was the son of a Bronx
fireman and was convicted Of the
murder of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Keller, at her home, No. 80 East
115th street, in November, 1904. He
was a %dissipated youth and his aunt
frequently b%efriended him. He had
gone to her house and she was pre-
pairing a meal for him when he struck
her down, beat her to death and
robbed her of some jawelry and a
small sum Of money.