davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
Negro Kills His Wife |.

VIII Improve Sysfem
 W. T. Barnes, wire chief of the Southern Bell Telephone Company is spending a few days in Selma for the that company in this city and to fig- ure upon some contemplated improve ments and to see if a better service cannot be given to the subscribers. distance lines out of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
Social and Personal.

MT. Lloyd Towns will leave tonight for Sewanee, Tenn, where he will en- ter school. MT; Towns has made his home here for the past few years and has won many friends, who regret ex- ceedingly his departure. but wish for him great sdccess in the future.
 A number of Selmians went to Ma rion this evening to hear Damrosch'6 6 Orchestra. Among them were. Mr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
s., : 9 S575,
Iln91Do wv As SEEN Sy a 5AlTLME HnizAN
As .SEEW SY a .5HLTLHfE W0IYIfW

or, whistling. as he sees you through
the brake.
Waits on stie,
THAT was surely written for Tim ana
me" said Gramsy, smiling through
her tears as she walked 10 the gate.
God love you. dear and IN meet
you at Tins grave In the morning.
simple child.
THAT lightly draws ts breath,
And feels its life In every limb,
What should it know ~ DEATH
A little lot was trudglug along on
the hilliost side of the cemetery, Mem
orinl day with tiny flower pot held
tight In her arms. In that flower pot
was n freshly potted geranium shp.
She was looking about with interest,
first in one direction and then IN an
other like hosts of others hunting for
graves. BY and by she paused aud
looked perpeXed though not unhappy.
Thinking she had wandered too tar
from her folks kind woman SAID TO
her,
Are you lost, little ghl?"
80. Use lookin for Willie an
swcred the child.
And who is Willie?'
MY broser: tant Hnd him, an !.
want to dive him dis" holding up
the little flower pot.
WHATS Willie going to do with it.
put II on somebody's Sravca"
No; he's dom to tcep it Tor hisself,
Willie IS"
"oh, you mean It's for Whites
No; for While, hisself," persisted
the child.
"Oh. there he is: sce?" she said joy
fully, and led the way to. not little
boy, but, tiny green grave
Willie is here now she SAID. Mn Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

To improve upon the present meth
DDS of bringing coal To London Is
fascinating problem. by the plan OF
3. n. Thwaite cheap slack would he
used for producer gas, which would
supply engines for driving electric
generators. and a current of 10000
volts would be sent from the coal fields
over 100 miles of wire to the metropo-
lis. The fuel would cost about two
hfths as much as is usually paid, while
there would be an enormous saving
in the rent Of land for generating sta
lions. A project of Arthur j. Martin
is TO generate gas al the coal mines
of South Yorkshire, and transmit 1t
under a pressure OF 500 pounds per
square inch by pipe line of lTS miles.
The 10000 millions OF cubic feet OF
gas required annually by greater on
don could be conveyed throu ! q
single line of pipes % inches in Uiam-
eter Though the pipe line would cost
Sl,000,000 or SS.000,00O, and 10000
horse power would be needed to COM
press the gas, it is estimated that the
London companies could be supplied
with gas at 10 cents per 1000 feet
much below present cost.
The crescent-shaped sand doues
which move i'm thousands across the
desert of Islay. near La Joya. Peru,
have been investigated by Astrono-
mer S. l. Bailey. who found the points
Of crescent to be 100 feet apart.
while the convex side measured AZ
feet and the greatest width was more
than 100 feet. The estimated weight
was 5000 tons. yet il was carried 126
feet a year by the prevailing south
winds
Novel experiments by Prof A. Durig
have proven that, while alcohol is the
oreticnly food, its efficiency is so
small that half a gallon would be re-
quhed TO run the human machine fcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
MIIIl crHE CONSTITUTION.

A A. llcrreu, Finch, Ark, writes, 'tuI
oy'a Honey and Tar N tho best prepare
lion Tor coughs colds and lung uuuhle
Know mat u has cured con-hmpuoh lN
une utiug Foleys Honey aud Tar ana not
Tfr sails Ir A. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
POSSIBLE AMERICAN.SAPANESE
ALLIANCE.

n.
Baron OsaWa. member of the Jana
nese house OF peers and spe,isl repro-
sentative OF the mikado 10 thank the
American people for their aid during
the famine which followed the war with
Russia, VIII visit PreSldeu; Roosevelt
Ceipte sailing for England. where ho
VIII attend the conference OF the Inter-
national Red Cross. He is vice prpsi-
dent OF the Japan branch OF this so-
GletE I'm an Interview he said that
japan Is anxious for an alliance with
the United states. which courtl1. ina
mikndo regards as a real ally with
similar interests, and that the visit os
Sen. Nuroki might have strong in-
llon Baron Ozawa added that Tapqr
old not cove, the Philippines and hopes
that the United States win always hold
them, but that In the event OF another
power acquiring possession this feeling
might change and Japan seek 10 no.
qulre them for her own PURPOSES p..
garding The Hague peace cor saron,..
he says Japan does not consider ~
seriously, a. nothing but talk rs ,r b..
me chief end Of the work.
'|''''SN'1''SS S<>S;$Scc55Et>s13&>>>eS><escs
a DAVIS mountain .,,,,.,,.
shed Tho an,o,,,,+ 'uuIg II amin
by the bo amount ,a, 81 work performed
sixth. """ulc ABOUT one
The roilu.o, e.. $780,,
;erhorn in he . ~ lop OF the Mat
at n cost ~ a. ~ pc" III iou! year,
the most i'taras,tH,v'u WI! IahR among
great eleyotorg a,tTs oI ln1 worlds
defies all climbers min ,,o p",., ,n9l
ascent In 1865 bv Mr. N(tl,,,,,,,o,,' , 80
Douglas. and their cornn5ri6ns '; N.Y.
road is TO be operated On he r,,i,ii
lar cogwheel system Their ,t 'IT'i u.
two sectious-one extendinr rrn,n VIZ i've I've
Niege station at Zermatt 10 the MAJ
from the hut through tunnel Gs6
teet long 10 point within co feel of
me summit which has an altitude mi
- 80 feet The upper terminus ,viI
embrace a number OF rooms cut in the
soma rock, II viii he provided with
various novel ConVenieuces. not least
ot Which Will be Il snecial rbap,bn,,
hiled win compressed oxygen for tour
Isis suffering from mountain sickness
--
a remarkable telegraph circuit 4 400
miles in length-probabI the lonyest
IN the world-has been in onara7ior
more than q year between / ondon Az
Ieheran. II traverses the North Son
Tor 200 miles. and passes Through Ral-
GUM, Germany, Russia. Turkey In
Asia and Persia. Wheatstone auto
matte trausmitters and receivers s,.a
employed. BY this system fror, On
to 400 words per minute can he traps1
mitted, while only % to S5 can he senr
by the Morse hand apparatus a, teN
stations Lowestoft. I2mbden. Warsaw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Mrs Emma Kaufman Moses the millionaire brewer Of Sioux
Falls D. ral The charge Of numbering her 49,
yeaoa servant girl Asncs Ps The murder said to have been com
daughter
realized
lived charged with having
beaten the knives scadeh her wh
boiling death
the yncnE the hands the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

S wv A%SNAoe
Attractive price reductions
will prevail in our Dress
Goods Department on An
Wool French Challics and
pure Mohair Waistings.
All Wool French Chailics,
in satin stripes, PcrSians and
polka dots, sold regularly at
soc and 65c a yard during
this cleanup Sale will be sold
5 yard f, Ste
A Inc Of pure Mohair
Waistings, white ground
with dark colored stripes and
figures, sell regularly at SIoo
per yard, during this Clean
up 81: Sale wi, will be sold &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

a days mountain climbing. II dirlr.
ished the amount If work nerCnr,,..,
nE the body per minute about one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Near the Medicine Bow river in
wyoming, is the oldest cabin know
the property Of n Mexican sheep herd.
er deposit OF fossil bones 30 wards
square was found at this spot. ana
the foundation aud walls of the strlc
ture have been built from remains Of
dinosaurs. hrontosaurs and great
variety of other creatures of The zen
lillian age An ancient stream seems
to have BROUGHT 10 a common cemetery
bodies Of every kind of animal of Tie
region.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25
Shoem aker's Last.

The following is taken from hand bill issued by a provincial bootmaker: "The shoemaker is man of great learning. He is doctor as well as surgeon, for he not only heels but performs many cutting operations. He is a fishmonger, for he sells soles and heels. He is a schoolmaster, for he gives good understanding. He is a good speaker, for he always works the thread of his argument, waxes warm to his subject, and holds all to the last"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25
Seoul and Its Inmates.

A recent estimate of the population of Seoul gives the total at 199,305 In every ward but the north one the number of males exceeds that of fe. males, but in that part of the city the number of males is given as 17,000. while the females are 90000. This would be hard to explain on any or dinary theory of population. Seoul has no quarter set aside for the exclu- sive residence of females.-Korea Dai- ly News.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25
The Timely Time.

Last spring our entire family took n few weeks course of Simmons Sar saparilla and its effects were extreme ly gratifying. We enjoyed better health all summer than usual, which we attribute to it's timely use.
 Very gratefully yours,
 SAMUEL HINTON,
 De kalb, Miss.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25
By Graves of Heroes

An hour, flower memory, perchance
 a tear or two, rbese give we from our life to them:
 Nation, what gave they you? What of the silent partings, too solemn
 and sad for tears? What of the homesick signing which - only the night-wind hears? What of the waking picket, guarding the
 nations sleep? What of the cold and the hunger ?--what
 of the thirst and heat? What of the shriek of the battle? What
 of the after-hours? Oh, men! in the name of God. can ye
 heal such wounds with flowers? Look to your lilies, Columba Stainless
 they should be as snow, To rest on hearts burned white In battles
 furnace glow; And your roses. red as the blood that
 flowed on fields of death. Their fragrance full sweet to stine the
 smell of battles breath. Alas if our flowers were all that we laid
 on each nameless grave Alas. Tor us ana Tor them ana the sac
 rifce they gave. But over those lowly hillocks, as over the
 hills of God. A glory breaks from the nower-cups
 whitening on the sod. For they are the pledge of the promise
 What you gave to us we will keep" The oath of the nations waking sons to
 her sons who are asleep. Frances Ten Eyck.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25
AT GETTYSBURG Field of Battle Is Foreue, Consecrated 10 the High. est Ideals or Amer
 icon Valor.
GEE Naples and die!" wrote an en thusiast, and gave new vogue
 to a moribund old world city by

thusast, and gave a new vogue
 to moribund old world city by a sentenuous saying But to the American whose soul is alive to patr. otic emotion. more fitting exhorta. tion would be, see Gettysburg and live And so seeing, live to be conse. crated anew to American ideals Real. ize and drink in from that historic fount the immortal lesson of what they did here" that the nation might live-a grand object lesson, made manifest so that he that runs may read by its 600 monuments and tab. lets dedicated there to American val. or. A thrilling page it is that may be read in these silent yet speaking symbols which mark the various posi- uons held by the GAO organizations that fiercely contended for victory during those fervid July days of '63 And punctuating the long lines of mar. ble and granite memorials that thickly strew the picturesquely diversified field imposingly stand out the colossal bronze images of the leading generals in the commanding stations each oc- cupied.
 All the historic landmarks, too, are there to-day. Away to the west the Lutheran seminary, still standing like a sentinel on the outpost, round which the waves of battle ragged and spumed and from the cupola of which Key holds and Buford watched Hills ad- vance debouching from the woods on either side of the Chambersburg pike; and, just beyond, the unGulating plain and McPhersons wood, the scene and altar of sacrifice whereon the valient hrst corps of Meades army unstinted- ly poured out its libation of blood To the east and south, Cemetery hill and Its prolonged ridge. along which stand out those never to be effaced features ot the landscape-the national ceme- tery with its 3,575 graves of union dead, the clump of trees or high wa ter mark of the rebellion" whence Plcketts braves were hurled back in disaster and death: the bloody an gle, and the peach orchard, which season after season renews itself in blossom and fruit; the wheat field, yearly sown to the same crop, but no longer yielding its harvest of death"; grim Devils Den, rocky, wood-tan- gied maze today as it was and has ever been since the red Indian and savage beast sought 1t for their lair the same wooded heights of Little and Big Roundtop, partly denuded yet with many surviving ancient trees scared and broken and torn by solid shot and shell. or trunks pimpled by mimic bullets. but fruitful yet with leafy life.
 Vanished only are the mangled corpses of the slain, the rushing col umns of struggling foeman. the blaz- Ing lines. the crash of musketry and cannon's deafening roar, the dying sroans and frantic, swelling cheers. "lth all these .marvelously preserved festiges of the battle still defining it's varying fortunes, and with the graph ie story of the guides, very little ex- efcise of the Imagination Is needed , even to a stranger. none at all to the veteran who fought there to recon stfuct the scene, and once seen render US realization vividly impressed for. ever on the mind.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25

To improve the general health, take Garfield Tea daily for time; 1t purifies the blood, eradicates rheumatism and many chronic ailments, and keeps the health good Garfield Tea Is made of herbs; it is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Law. Garfield Tea Co.,, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25

soms people. after expressing ths ~,sh to do unto others as they woulo nave others do unto them, let II so al that.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25

A paradox Is a woman who thinks herself more lovely than the one Of whom she is jealous.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the guus reduces n nammaton, allays pain, wind coliC 25c bottle
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-25

Sharp men know that cutting re marks do not pay.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
SOLDIER KILLS MATE.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

the thickets on the river bank. He was
placed under a special guard and viii
remain at the post until to-day. when he
will be delivered to the sheriff, who will
take him TO the jail at Marlboro.
Gosney was twenty-slx years old, and
had been in the army for two years. most
Of which time was spent at Fort Wash
ington. He was a gOod-looking fellow,
according 10 his comrades, and one Of
the most popular in the post His record
has been uniformly good, and it is said
he was absent on leave at the time Of
the shooting. His mother and one sister
are said TO be his only relatives.
Wineberger has been enlisted for three
years. and he. too. bears an excellent
reputation among the men at the fort.
His record is good and he is regarded as
among the most capable artillerymen at
the fort. His home Is In New York, and
his parents are said to be living there.
Notification Of the shooting has been
sent them, and it was said at the fort
last night that telegram had been re
ceived from his father, saying he would
hurry 20 Washington.
Wineberger made a statement 10 the
commander last night. but aside from the
fact that he is said TO have expressed
sorrow for the deed, no information as TO
the shooting was given out.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
BAILEY DENOUNCES STANDARD
Witness Says Senator Wanted TO
Send Crowd to Penitentiary.

Austin, Tex, Jan. H.-Some inside his
tory Of conference that was held at
Standard OIL headquarters. Is Broadway.
New York, one night last fall between
officials Of that company and the Waters
Pierce Oil Company was given By J. d.
Johnson, Of St. Louis, attorney for the
Waters-Pierce Company, at last nights
session Of the legislative committee which
is investigating the charges against SEN
ator Bailey
Mr. Johnson testified that at this con
ference J. D. Archbold and a number OF
other Standard Oil men and Waters
Pierce officials were present. Mr.. Bailey
was also there, and in the course Of the
discussion Mr.. Bailey was informed for
the first time that the Standard Oil Com
pany owned stock Of the Waters Pierce
Company.
Mr.. Johnson said that AR Bailey was
highly indignant when he was told Of
this fact, and declared that he had been
grossly deceived into believing that the
WateTs-Pierce Company was an indie
pendent concern. So incensed was Mr.,
Bailey, according to Mr.. Johnson's testi-
mOny. that he arose and denounced the
Standard OH crowd. Mr. Bailey told Mr.
ArchbOld and the other men present that
they ought all TO be in the peuitenJiary,
ana that he would help TO put them there.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
SMOOT EXPECTS VOTE SOON.
Senator and Colleague Anxious fer
Decision I'm His Case.

Senator Reed SmO0t, Of Utah, expects
that an agreement viii be reached for
vote On his case about February Is, but
there is so much mystery surrounding the
case that il is suggested in some quarters
that there may not be a vote at all SEN
ator Burrows. Of Michigan. chairman of
the Committee on Privileges and EIec-
items, has not yet asked for the fixing Of
a day for a vote on the resolution re-
ported from his committee declaring
Senator Shoots seat vacant
His delay has given his colleague.
Mr.. Dubois Dem). Of Idaho. some IN
easiness, for he realizes that the session
IS rapidly drawing to a close and ap-
preparation bills and other important mat
ters Will press for the legislative right of
way. 4 dozen Senators have expressed a
desire 10 speak on the Smoot case before
q vote is taken. There are many others
who secretly believe the Utah Senator
should not be Ousted. but do not care to
invite the wrath of the million OF more
women prOtcstants who have memorial
lied the Senate in favor Of unseating Mr..
SmoOt
Senator Burrows said before leaving for
Detroit to attend the funeral OF the late
Senator Alger that he would ask as soon
as he returns that a day be fixed for
vote. Each side claims a majority Of the
votes. but the expressions of Senators in
dicate a majority ia favor Of Senator
SmoOt.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
PROBE FOR JURYMEN
States AttOrneyAfterPeOr
ILL.,, Men.
.'WHITEwAsHING" IS CHARGED
Claim fS Made They Deliberately
Failed to Return Indictments
Twenty-Five Members Of Panel VIII
Be Put Under Fire To-day.

Peoria, H., Jan. H-Charged with
smOthering indictments against former
county officials. twenty-five members Of
the November grand jury have been sum-
moned TO appear before the present in
quisitorial body tomorrow 10 answer ac-
cusations by States Attorney Scholes Of
whlteWashing" the accused under pow
erful political pressure.
The district attorney has assured the
present grand jury that evidence was
presented TO the last panel amply sufIi-
cient to warrant true bills, but that Fore
man Wallace Mathews. a lifelong friend
of former Sheriff Porter, against whom
grave accusations of grating" were
made, declared that he did not want Por-
ter 10 leave Office with his name under
"a cloud, and prevailed upon the other
jurors 70 take the same course.
Former Sheriff c. Z. Johnson. who first
made the grating charges, was ac-
.eused Of being insane, and even arrested
and held before a jury. will go before the
grand jury early in the week to tell his
story.
He is prepared 10 make charges Of the
grayest character against many former
officials. and 10 support them with an
avalanche of evidence.
The states attorney says big batch
of indictments will be returned by the lat
ter part OF the week.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
PASTORS URGE LOCAL OPTION.
Two Thousand in Illinois Speak I'm
Favor Of Bill Before Legislature.

Chicago, Jan 21.-Protestant ministers
in more than 100 Chicago pulpits and in at
least 1900 throughout the State spoke
to-day in favor of the local option bill
introduced in the Illinois legislature last
week.
The measure viii come before the lower
house Of the assembly Tuesday or Wed
nesday and the ministers urged the pas
sage of the bill
The bill is practically the same one
which failed to pass at the last session,
and it is through the State Anti-saloon
League, that still greater efforts are be-
ing made TO insure its success this year.
1t is proposed to permit the electors in
each voting precinct in the State to de-
termine the question of prohibition for
themselves.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
-FOUR HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Machine Skids When Shot Full
Speed at Corner.
Climbs Up EmbanIsment, Strikes
Trees, shoots Backward and Top
pies Over-Woman May Die.

F'reeport, Long Island. Jan 1.-Two
women were badly. and their husbands
slightly, hurt in an automobile accident
at Greenwich Point, midway between this
place and Hampstead to-day The most
seriously hurt is Mrs. Ralph Foreman. of
Hampstead. Her chest appears to be
badly injured and her right hip is broken.
They had left Hampstead and We're
coming toward this village at a good
speed. At Greenwich Point there is
bend in the road, and Ralph Foreman,
who was driving. tried to take it at fun
speed The wheels skidded. and the rear
of the car slid around until the car was
at right angles 10 the road. Then the car
shot up a small embankmcnt and into
little grove of locust trees. A couple Of
limbs caught the top Of the car and
stopped It. Then with the back spring
they sent the car backward and 10 one
side. As it reached the embankment il
toppled over sideways
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
CALL PETITIONS FORGERY.
Chicago Aldermen Demand IRvesti-
cation of Referendum Signatures.

NhAtaEO AiASEhSA DtHkAhu INV NtA~
cation of Referendum Signatures.
Chicago, Jan. 27.-InvestigatiOn will be
demanded in the city council tomorrow
night Of charges that thousands Of for
geries are to be found on the petitions
for a referendum vote on the proposed
settlement between the city Of Chicago
and the traction interests Of the street
railroad problem. over which experts
nave been pUzzling for ten years past.
Mayor Dunno, who demands a referen-
DUN. says the necessary 5000 signatures
have been secured TO compel the council
to submit the settlement Of the PROPOSE
ton to a popular vote
The representatives of the traction in
terests and the advocates of immediate
approval of the plan think the elimina-
ton of the alleged forgeries will reduce
the total number of names below $4,000
Harry AsCher, one OF the men employed
90 circulate the referendum petitions, was
arrested last night on complaint OF the
Referendum League, charged with forg-
Ing signatures The league members say.
however, that such eases are not suhi-
GENTLY numerous materially to reduce the
lists