davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

During the Spanish American war there wasn't a yellow journal in the land that couldn't report a fight on water that never happened, especially if the actual occurrences of the day were devoid of incident, and by the same token it is difficult to understand why they have not supplied a boat scrap or two h the present war" with Japan. As matter of fact all the talk of war between Uncle Sam and the Japs has emenated from the offices of these same yellow purveyors of transformation.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

RUBBER STAMPS-Place your orders for
 rubber stamps with THE NEWS.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

If the sessions of the Connecticut leg islature are to last all summer hereafter,
 why not hold them out of doors and let the gentle breezes cool the fevered brows of the perspiring law makers? Bring 'sm out to Pine Grove camp ground near Canaan. In the open air auditori- um heath the stately pines the sessions could be held and those cute and cozy little cottages would be just ideal spots for the holding of committee meetings.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

THE NEWS and the New York Tribune Farm CT, both one year for s2.50. Send subscrip tions to THE NEWS.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

THE NEWS six months and The Tribune Farmer one year for $1.50. Send subscrip- tions to THE NEWS
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18
NEWSPAPERS AND TIME TABLES

THE NEWS, in common with all other Connecticut newspapers whose adver- tising space is worth money, has discon- tinued the publication of railroad time tables Perhaps the travelling public Is inconvenienced thereby, and it is no more than right that an explanation of this action be made public.
 The general impression that news paper men have for years ridden free on passes is erroneous. Transportation has been issued to them in payment for the publication of time tables, notices of ex- cursions and other information the rail roads were anxious the people should have. At the beginning of each year there has been a general agreement that the accounts between the newspapers and the railroads should be balanced. But as matter of fact, with very few exceptions, they never have been, and the railroads got all the better of the bargain, for no newspaper could use an equivalent of transportation for the space in the advertising columns that the railroads used. So it will be seen that instead of riding free the news paper publisher has paid the equal of if not much more than the cash fare.
 This year, largely through fear of the Hepburn bill, the railroads decided to do business with the newspapers upon 8 strictly cash basis, payment in money for notices and payment in money from the newspaper men when they travelled.
 The railroads decided that they would not pay for the insertion of their time tables, being under the impression per haps that the newspapers would con- tinue to give them the benefit of that free advertising. It has happened, how ever, that only those new spapers that need the time tables for filters have used them, and the result has been the seri- ous inconveniencing of the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
CHICAGO ADMITS ADULT
FOREIGNERS TO SCHOOL

Chicago, Sept. 21.-The school man
agement committee of the Chicago
school board has decided to admit the
three adult Japanese who applied for
admission to the public schools, to
high Schools but in no case to permit
them to enter schools occupied by
young pupils An adult Swede, Ha-
waiian and an East Indian, who had
also applied. will be admitted under q
similar condition to the three Japan
csc. The matter of admission of the
Japanese was recently the subject of
an inquiry by the Japanese consul. but
the response he received from. the SUI
perintendent of schools showed that
Japanese adults were not discriminate
ed against any more than adults of
other nationalities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
MONEY SECURED
BEFORE CRASH
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Would Not Now Attempt to
Build Coast Line.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. I'll. ]. Pet
tit of Milwaukee was today elected a
director of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad at the annual meet
ing, in place of Joseph Milbank of New
York. who retired.
Mr.. Petit is president OF the Wis
cOnsin National bank of this eity
Three other directors were reelected,
as follows: J, Ogden Armour of Chi
cagO, Frederick Layton of Milwaukee
and Percy Rockefeller of New York,
the latter having succeeded Samuel
Spencer The directors reelected all
the old officers. President A ]. Earl
ing said there was no official action
taken relative to the matter of an ORR
entail steamship line to be operated in
connection with the systems Pacific
coast line.
I'VE expect to complete our line to
the coast and the western terminals by
the middle of 1909" said President
Earring. The line will be operated
as far as Butte by February of next
year. There are already small sections
of it in operation in a local way and,
as fast as they are connected, the op-
Grafton Of the line ASA whole will be
commenced.
Il do not think present financial con-
ditions are such that new enterprises
are practicable. If the Milwaukee road
had not financed its transcontinental
line before this, we would find it i'm
possible to build. The attacks upon
corporations have made capital timid,
and no one can obtain a hearing who
wishes to launch a new enterprise. All
expenditures are being restricted as a
result, and the money market is ex-
tremely tight. / do not look for a seri-
Gus panic, but I do believe the strin-
gency viii continue for some time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
PILES
CURED
r n e E
Get Rid of Your Piles Right Now.
Pyramid Pile Cure Can Do 1t
Quickly and Painlessly.
FREE PACKAGE SENT TO PROVE
TT

Piles is q fearful disease, but easy to
cure If you go at 1t right.
An operation with the knife is danger
GUS cruel. humiliating and unnecessary.
Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the worst
form of piles known. We prove it.
By every mall we get letters like
this:
wishing 70 give credit where credit
is due I feel il my duty to humanity
as well as yourselves to write you regard
ing your pile remedy. l have not fin
ished my first box and am now well
After the first treatment of Pyramid Pile
Cure, the soreness left, and the swell
your pills and am feeling like myself
again Thanking you kindly. | am yours
truly. c. Crowley, 10 Ninth avenue, Sc
attic. Wash"
We do not ask you to take our word.
We are willing that you should try our
treatment and decide for yourself. Send
totthe Pyramid Drug company, SO Pyra-
MID building. Marshall, Mich, and you
will receive a free trial package by re-
turn mail. After you have used the con-
tents Of this package you can secure ex-
actly the same medicine from any drug
gist for 30 cents, or. on receipt of price,
we will mail you same ourselves If he
should not have It.
You can go right ahead with your work
and be easy and comfortable all the time.
Isn't II worth trying?
Thousands have been cured in this easy,
painless and inexpensive way, In the pri-
vacy of their own home.
No torture. No bills. Send today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
MISSOURI DAY
At EXPOSITION
Address by Gov. Folk on Glib
erty of the Individual a
Right, Not a Privilege"
DEFENSE OF THE STATES
NO EXCUSE FOR MONOPOLY
BREEDING TARIFF.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. Zl.-MiSSour1 DAY
was celebrated at the jamestown ex-
position today with Governor Folk Of
that state the central figure of inter
est Assembled in the large audience
hall at the auditorium, where the for
/ NAL exercises were held, were several
hundred prominent men from all parts
of the country who remained over fol-
+ Loving the adjournment of the League
/ of American Municipalities yesterday,
TO hear Governor Folk, who took for
his subject Liberty of the Individual.
a Right-not a Privilege" He said.
! in part:
THE magical age in which we live
/ IS the result of the idea that the liberty
Iof the individual is a right, not a priv
tilege. From this principle has come
universal education and the recogni-
ton OF the rights Of the masses as OPP
posed to the privilege of the classes.
The nearer we keep to this idea, the
more real progress we shall make, and
the further we get from it, the more
removed we shall be from the ideal
republic, toward which those who be-
/ 1ieve in the liberty of the individual
az right, not as a privilege, are striv-
ing.
Civilization of the Individual.
sOul CANiAlEdliOil lIOul AilOs6
that have gone before I'm that It is a
civilization of the individual; a civil
ization that demands the education of
all, not few; a civilization of equal
rights instead OF privilege. Our ma
ierial prosperity and progress in in
VentiOn are the OutgFOWth of the prin-
ciples of liberty and individual rights.
when we depart from these moral prin-
iciples our nation will go as others have
1.-THE ages. The nations that have tot
ltered off the stage of the world into OBJ
ilivion did not die for lack of wealth,
for many of them were richer when
they fell than ever before, but they
I ceased to exist for lack of men. They
died not for lack of money, but for
lack of morals; not for want of ma
tterial wealth, bat for lack Of moral
wealth. The many had no rights; the
few had all. Vice followed; then de-
lcay. The perpetuity of this govern
ment rests not on the great wealth OF
the few, but upon the morality and in
itegrity of the average individual.
Rights of the Individual.
Liberty as a right of the individual.
not a privilege, does not mean that
each person may do as he pleases with
'out limitation. The liberty that was
guaranteed by the founders of this
government is liberty under the law.
When the sentiment of a minority any
where is not in accord with the senti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
WAR DEPARTMENT MAKES
LIGHT OF THE SCANDAL

Washington, Sept 21.--A rumor is
afioat that a scandal had developed in
the war department rivaling in many
respects the postoffice graft cases.
When the matter was brought to the
attention of Acting Secretary Oliver
he said he knew nothing of it, but in
all probability what was referred TO
was the purchase by the quartermas-
ter's department years ago of some
life-boat handling apparatus that was
claimed to be the patent and property
of another
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

The best remedy for Cold is
Humphreys "Seventy-seven;" be-
cause it goes direct to the sick spot,
without disturbing the rest of the
system; because it checks a fresh
Cold at once; because it breaks up a
stubborn Cold, that hangs on; be-
cause az" is small VEL of pleasant
pellets, that fits the vest pocket,
handy to cary-easy to take-can
do no harm.
All dealers sell it, most of them rec
ommend it. 25c.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and John streets, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
SON FATALLY WOUNDED.
New York Youth Attempts to Pre-
vent Suicide of Mother.

New York, Sept. 2f.-In attempting to
prevent his mother from shooting herself.
as ne thought she was about to do Curt
Klein, 16 years old, received a bullet
wound in his own head early today, in a
furnished rooming house in Second ave
nue.. He will probably die. His mother
sault.
Friction between Mr.. and Mrs Klein
over the management of the house. the
police say, induced Mrs. Klein to attempt
suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
PERFECT SCORE MADE.
Wonderful Shooting of 115th Com
pany of Coast Artillery.

San Diego. Cal, Sept. 21.-At target
practice yesterday, the gunners OF the
One Hundred and Fifteenth company,
coast artillery of Fort Rosecrans. made
a perfect score. Out of nine shots with
the ten-ineh guns, a hit was scored
every time at a distance OF four and a
half miles. Three shots were fired at
stationary targets, and six at the tar
get when moving at the rate of six
miles an hour. The target was located
by the range-fnder and was entirely
out of sight of the gunners, who aimed
by rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
STRIKERS LEASING GROUND.

St Paul, Sept IA statement was is
sued by the railways affected by the
boilermakers' strike last night. that the
Northern Pacific shops at Brainerd are
now operating with a full force. Reports
were received by the managers commit
tee that $50 strike-breakers from the
east will arrive in Chicago today and
principal shop points tonight. All may
be sent to the Pacific coast to reopen
the shops there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
ELEMENTS WOULDN'T MIX.
Demise of Hearst Service Republican
Organ in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 21.-The
Oklahoma Post, a morning paper, TAX
ing the Hearst service, suspended pub
LEGATION here today. The Post had been
in existence about fourteen months
Last month it was placed in the hands
of a receiver, who, however, continued
to run it through the late campaign.
The paper was Republican in politics
The receiver places the liabilities at
$50 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
FREE FOR A FEW HOURS.
GoIdfieId Murderer Acts as Deputy
for GoIdfieId Sheriff.
(Speciai to The Herald }

Goldfield, New. Sept. 2L-Jack Hines.
the man who killed Count Podhorsky in
the Sunset restaurant in the tenderloin
district last spring, and who is await
ing his trial, had his liberty for several
hours today and walked around town
with big gun in his belt, looking for
a couple of hOld-ups who broke jail early
this morning. Tho two men pried the
jail door off and walked away. Hines
and a number Of other prisoners were
confined in the same room and made
no attempt to escape. The two who made
a getaway have not been caught. Sher-
iff ingalls, deputized several of the pris-
oners and sent them out to look for the
pair of desperadoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

Remodeled and better equipped than
ever TO serve the highest quality Of
luncheons, with prompt service, at the
ROYAL Cafe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
NO OPPOSITION.

Cleveland. Sept 21-Mayor Tom l..
Johnson was nominated for fourth
term as mayor by reclamation at the city
Democratic convention. to oppose Con-
gresham Burton. the Republican nomi-
nee In the platform adopted Scent
street car fares is put to the fore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
States Can Be Trusted.

I'm the fight against the privilege of
lawnessness there have arisen ques-
tions between the federal and state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
KODAK LOST.

LoST-At Brigham City, Wednes-
day, pocket kodak in leather case.
Reward for return to Salt Lake
Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
ET1DE EXCLUSION Law.
Many japanese Laborcrs Entering
the United States.
fTrom Tho tribune Bureau !


Washington April i9.-Although the new resula-
tions governing tho admission OF Japanese labor
ers and mechanics have been in force less than
MONTH the administration is already concerned
over violations which have been discovered and
the fear OF wholesale evasions before adequate reg
ulations be perfected.
The schemes by which laborerS have obtained al
mission to the country since March %. the day the
prove that the excluded class either resourcefu
themselves being coached by skilful ad-
visers. 1t is estimated that between two hundred
cape the vigilance of the authorities by working
the I'm transIt plan. This consists OF buying tick
cts in Mexico for points in Canada. or in Canada
for places in Mexico and quietly dropping on IN
the United States. The second scheme. and the one
showing more fOrethOught and hrst class 'sys-
tenn in operation. is carried out through the con-
chant. student. traveller or some representative or
of the nOn-restriced classes living I'm Honolulu
obtains a passport allowing him 20 travel IN the
United States He makes the journey 70 the mann
loses himself In Of the big cities of the coast or
interior BY the outgoing steamer the pass
patched 10 some laborer In Honolulu. In due time
the labOrer puts In an appearance rs the rtght1ul
owner OF the passport and the immigration Oif-
Gals are unable successfully 70 challenge his Gre
lottOn. The number OF times tho passport
be used Is limited only BY the length time
the paper itself viii last.
Excluding the Japanese laborers Is an altogether
different proposition from keeping the Chinese,
said an official Of the Department of COMMERCE and
Labor. The Chinaman Is by disposition dOcile and
y, besides. as sharp and shTeWd as the American
ISnisss OF the Law Watch Is calculated 70 exclude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

MIN TIe can. therefore. come pretty near getJils
around any law We frame If YOU only give NM
time enough. Thus far he has not had nluen til.s
but YOU can see what he has accomplished Wi11lll
the month that the law has been IN erect ~
department is receiving reports from the leNaS 81
Canadian borders every day announcing the -
parture of large crowds Of japanese laooIets ~
either the Dominion the north or the -
public on the south of III YOU were 70 49, 49,
south into Mexico. almost anywhere WITHIN IallsS5
or forty miles below the Rio Grande YOU vii ~.
little groups Of Japanese lOunging AROUND ullls.
the trees or stopping for refreshment at some W.
side inn. You would also observe that one OF 49,, 49,
number usually has map or the thltsUr - ere
which he is explaining TO the others. VresIns -
railroad lines. the roads. to and IRON te PS SO
Cipal cities You could not prove IT, or coIlses
there is no doubt In the world that those JalatjIi
AT the first opportunity slip over the ooIustv "a
Texas and attempt to reach the Dis cites y 49,
catch them once in a while and Sen0 tueLN $3.50
to Mexico. no great harm is done them ~ {.
merely wait their cGance and come N os
a pretty hard job 70 watch SIX hundred ni'i99
The big steamship loads of japanese tAe gSyI1S
now on their way to Vancouver. Caua.t, - - IN
Cruz Mexico are Ostensibly bound Tor MOl Ia,Nvr
the Canadian and Mexican railways. but YOU - tLs
Just as we'll as do that they Will come Ot R h
borders into the States at the trst OppoI
good deal stronger than il Is now. or tnefe T-c,ae
the lOudCst kind of protest rom We L-1s viii
Coast within the next few weeks Inc Sht-37 ifs
be made that the administration Is net heePs the
word 10 san Francisco and Is not oaIfne ~ de-
Japanese labore~s. As matter or facC. u rrSsi-
dept's orders to the letter But win ule - IN
az its dismissal. and with the shreWdnesSS sjth it
genuitV OF the excluded class 70 conIehu "''
IS task which staggers the officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
OLD VI0LINS.
Reasons Why Ancient Riddles Are Better
Than New.

Fabulous prices are sometimes paid for oil
yions, and many enthusiastic musician would
part with his last dollar to possess one of tho
masterpieces OF Stradivarius Guarnerius or an
other OF the famous makers OF century or two
ago - wv
The questioned superiority OF these old and often
battered instruments has been vaFiOusy ascrihed
10 the peculiar quality of the Varnish used In tbi-
construction. to the elasticity of the wood EN-
OF age and long use.
OF late years, however. much credence has baeD
given the suggestion OF eminent authorize that
the real of the superiority OF the old insfr1
ments Is due 70 a peculiar warpng of the wood 70
q higher arch, bucklng caused by the postIon ~
the ''F'' holes and soundpOst.
IL might. at first thought. be supposed that the
same effect could be produced by giving AN eo1aI
arching 20 a instrument but the effect ~ at
tanned. is permanent. because with ace r.
arching increases until too great a degree ~
riSdtty is the reSut--Philadelphia Record %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

Piece PaTlOr Suit. mahogany finish fram.
inlaid back. upholstered in Damasz; rszT-
larry $24.9S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..stee8
Mahogany Finished 9Iautel Mirror. 40x1S
French bevel plate mirror; regularly S12SS
S9s8
Golden Oak Pedestal Table extends feet
long, polished top. claw foot; regularly
$50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SASS
Golden Quarter Sawed Oak piano polish,
swell front shaped Bevel Plate Mirror;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
AN ARIzoNA cuRIoslrx

-, Among the many natural curiosities Of Arizona
nut one that Is not often visited by ordinar,, go,
lists, Is the singular bowl-shaped depresSioD1o a.
AaVapl county called 'Montezuma's WeII =. ~ "a
Iti,tiE cTculaT' ana between 800 and coo feet n
1inetIc e,s at the b!im It lies in the midst Of a
OF 30 30 feet. Below that tbe,, S 1910 20 a depth
S SOP IalnS which extends down to circnIar
pCol oI wafer alleged by popular Tradition N 10
50 inany other not very deep areas OF water 20 Ne
90 nolIoLleSs. ms remarkable formation has usUaI
- Oe'n oeSctiped as pit crater of Volcanic 'ri
sh ot Protessor William p. Blake believes Il 70
iSsuIS OF the falling 81 the roof OF !, ca Ve,.
5oIlned IN the limestone strata by runnins 1sstr
me wiiler OF the pool he says flows out throns6
Sfesk-Asw Orleans Pieayun1. "a osssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

When the ground thaws in the Spring it
rises il, narts and becomes so uneven that IL
is we'll TO use a heavy roller frequently to
have your lawn smooth and enable the mower
10 do more efficient work when time comes
TO cut the grass.
Smooth faced. aluminium finished rounded
outer edge Lawn Rollers, Interchangeable
bearings. precise weights. perfect balance.
noints of merit worth thinking about when
buying a Lawn Roller.
$50 pounds s7.es; 200 pounds, Sf0es; 300
mounds $3.50; $50 pounds. ......... 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
a FISH STORY.

Trout protection, Nonsenser' said sumo, II
local eminence Trout are amply able TO plOoSs
themselves Look at their depTedatiOns ~ ne
ducks, for example. and you will agree VIII Tt.s a
that it's the birds that need pr0tecut7- ts.tar
common thing for trout to jump from We ,,,rats
seize a duck by the neck draG the uni ~. feee
fowl into the depths sufficiently 20 leave l.soss
sticking IN the air. where 10 can set no 49,, IN.
upon the universe. end thus drown IT. az a. IS
trout picks the feathers from the bird. es 81 ~ ~
leisure and sWiHg away out 0f the luiiSl.- go
the courts. are there any hSheTmens %o.es ash
bad. This would he a match for enc or tae.s -
Stories Philadelphia Recorc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
Seed Drills and Cultivators.

The indictments known as the Planet, Jr-"
are conceded the most desirable because their
accuracy and utility are greater than any
other
Planet Jr" Cultivators including leaf
guard pillow. l pair hoes. l pair rakes and
cultivating teeth complete. ........$ 5.oI
PLANET Jr" Cultivators, with adjustable
double wheel frame leaf guards. plows
hoes, 4 rakes and cultivatinS teeth.
complete ................... So'o1
"PIanet. Jr" Seed Drill and Cultivator, with
CAPACITY for two quarts Of seed, arranged
for either Hill or continuous planting; also
having / plow . hoes, l leaf guard and
cultiy3ting teeth. complete ..,.....s $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

Porch Rockers in light and green. double reed
seat; regularly $1.35. .S5e.
Golden Oak ChifGonter. 80 inches wide.
drawers; regularly $6.25. S4.76
200 Pillows. mixed feathers. size 21x27; regU-
larry ISc. Observation-Disclosures. 5Se.
800 Steel Frame Woven Wire Springs; regu-
larry 1925, any size. ...-.-....--.-...St 65
so Golden Oak Leather Seat Rockers. brace
arm. highly polished; regularly $3.50. $3.50
Golden Oak Dining Chair, banister back. box
seat, highly polished; regularly $40 .S19S