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

Prom Writing for ths Press" by
Robert luUr.
Tho Psychologist could uud au inter-
ne study u the attitude Of the public
toward Ihr various diseases that heset
fhe human body Some aTr proclaimed
almost ultn pride others must noe he
mentioned and between are AN shades
of popularity Th. Press Clipping
bureau has occasion tO cut from the
newspapers ull eases of disease. for
statistical purpose Hr far the addresses
of me lnNauds. and lts readers are cone
Hmnuy Impressed with tho peculiarly
~ human nature therein displayed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

Kemp v. Bigelow the young man
who made aud sent Internal machines
to Governor Butchel and other prom
ment Coloradoaus, would soon have
out Orcharded orchard, had his I'M
fernaI courage not deserted him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

In addressing the Chinese mer-
chants at Shanghai, Secretary TAFT
said he spoke as an American citizen
and not as a representative of tho
government But what crest can
bear q proudor legend than this,
Clyis Americans sum?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
.nld Ills Rc.l FrIcnd..

"Dld YOU hear about the DETACHMENT
OF SINNERS tombstone
"NO. What was itf'
Some one added the word friends
to- his epitaph'
what was dis euiaght
He did his best Philadelphia IN
guirer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

one Of the jurors who voted for the
acquittal OF Tirey J.. Ford Is being IN
yestlgated by the grand jury ana may
yet Dee placed on trial II he is it viii
De a sort OF wheel within "a wheel
Caso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

The Standard oil company has run SD
uoiselessly because @ has been so well
creased hut Counsel kellogg Will
make Il squeak before he Is through
with a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

Make the Constitution ht the oiroum
stances instead Of making Circumstance
as conform to the Constitution appears
To- be the latest theory OF constitutional
law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
Tho Mrnnr Word.

did YOU finally summon up en. Ngh
courage 20 ask her TO marry your
Yes and she gave her word
AN / congratulate YOU.
you needn't. the word she gave was
so" Philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

The busy little Doe is not
The busiest thing that's born; II
Isn't in Go YOU viii md
DO YOU disturb % hornet
Houston Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
PIANOS.

High grade and medium. easy paymsnts
one price only cash Teducu0na oafl
~ DO renting and tuning
New York & Western Piano Co..
No. 81 Market 6t- Near POstomos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

Members Of the LcmngweI-Mikkel-
son polar expedition had a DOGS life Of
IT, Al least they were compelled to
cat their dogs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

Bees are being seut TO the Philippines.
But they are not presidential bees Sec
Rotary TAFT would not permit them TO
be entered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

Cassie Chadwick may NOT go 20 %
better world. but the world viii be
better for her going when She goes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
JUST FOR FUN.
\ Week Of Days

Gser--Old man Day has fuh week
of children
Myer-- How's th1t'
Gyer--lic has seven children six
girls and "a boy THAT six weak DAYS
and one son Dav-Chicago News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
AUDITOR UM

RICHARDS ST. ROLLER RINK.
Now open. new floor, new skates,
woodwork all newly painted pre-
senting the appearance Of a brand
new building
OPEN MORNINGS, 10 TO u. for
beginners.
AFTERNOONS. . 20 8, ladies ad-
mitted free.
EVENINGS. 7.3O 10 1890. General
admission l5 cents
We reserve the right to refuse ad-
mission 70 any. whomsoever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

John d Rockefeller SIS wearing a
bright green v5istcoat sure sign
of green old age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

Why didn't the De- souhomores hang
the banner ON the outer vau2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

one may have the price and suu not
Doe able TO got the co3L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

There's storm a-bwu for those
Louisiana bears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

90 IS better to .uIk right ont iu
meeting" than to suore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
THEIR FORM
 IS CHANGED Two Railroad Bills Pass
 Senate. PASSENGER FARE FIXED Rate is Set by Measure at Two and a Half Cents. Proposed Law Fixing Liability Of Conn mon Carriers for Goods Lost or Damaged Sent to the
 House.

The Senate yesterday passed two of the State administration bills but be- fore the bills were passed, the form in which they came to the Senate was changed. In the passage of one of the bills. there was a distinct though not Important, break away from the floor leadership of Senator John A. Lusk
 Another surprise was the evident fa- vor with which the plea, Let us be fair to the railroads" was heard. not wfthstandinE the fact that the plea was made in argument against an ad. ninistrative bill The Senate, more over, declined to grant the full de- uaands male in the bill.
 The passage of the bills indicated a modification If the rigorous attitude that, was at first assumed to the rail road corporations of the State The measures as they were passed were far reaching enough and they were dis tinct advances over present railroad regulations, but the drastic features in each bill were eliminated before the xneasures were sent over to the House with the Senate endorsement
 The measure in which the public will take most interest is the bill which fixes the passenger rate in Alabama at two and a half cents a mile. As orig finally introduced, this bill called for a reduction of passenger rates from three cents a mile to two cents a mile. But the Senate thought that too drastic Governor Conner. in his message had advised a rate of two and q half cents q mile.
 So when the bill was called up for passage, Senator John A. Lusk rose with an amendment in his hand, which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
PAT
WOULD PAY FOR GArUly DAM u,.y-
Declares Were He the Purchaser, He yyanla
 WorIx as lf xvas ua,ccepuag The

Washington, Jan. 32--cnisf engineer Ste. vens Of the Isthmian Canal Con1,nfssio,,, ', has gone on record that he wouId be ,giIII,, ' to accept the plans for the (satun z Ia <, were he paying for the work htnnself fshIa Is the strongest endorsement Congress has received of the sufficiency of the foln tla :
 lions for the great dam to be bni,t on tne isthmus The interoceanic canal committee If the senate met today to consider the report re- cently received from the cnmmissi Jn on mo subject of the Gatun site. While the snael- ing was in progress Chairman Willard ri cefved from Chairman Shouts chairnan Of the canal commission letter from engineer Stevens simplifying his cablegram respect- ing the boring. From thie letter these par agraphs are taken: aEa
 "There have been bored on the site of the docks at Gatun I27 holes, these barings covering an area of 1900 by ]. POO feet. They show conclusively, in cur opinion that 1t Is possible to-bHild three duplicate locks In this area. having usable dimensions one hundred feet wide by one thousand feet long
 with foundations for lock walls at all points supported on firm and suitable soft rock
 ''The results of our continuous explora- tions only confirm my previous judgment that we have ample sufficient and perfectly personally paying for the canal, would have hesitancy in recommending fin strongest terms the construction of locks on sites selected e5.
 Senator Morgan in discussing the report indicated dissatisfaction with scft rock as a foundation for a dam of the dimensions it is proposed to build at Gatun. Other mem- bers of the committee However, took little part iu the discussion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23

vided also a graduated scale of dam ages beginning with claims amount | ing to less than $25 which were to b, paid four fold if 1t was necessary tt bring a slut. On amount between S2I | and $50 the successful brlnger of a sui was to receive three fold, on amounts between $50 and $1O0 he was to re- ceive two fold and on amounts above $100 to $500 he is to receive one and one half fold. On amounts above S2aC the claimant will, if he is successful in his suit. receive fifteen per cent above his claim.
 Before the amendments were pre- sented and before the Senate agreed on what action 1t would take. a lively dis cussion had been had A brief but forceful speech had been made by Sen- ator Jones of Wilcox. while the four fold penalty was under discussion.
 Let us be fair and let us be just, whether it is railroad or person that we are making laws for" said Senator Jones. T came heer to help secure reforms for the people from evils which existed, but I do not favor putting a provision in the law which will penalize a railroad in such style as that, There Is not in all the laws in Alabama, a provision penalizing any body of any corporation in that way WdllL CblI dlll ICtOtliSb OuL let us be fair, let us be just"
 Senator Thomas of Barbour pro- posed an amendment which met with some objection but which in time was adopted by the Senate. This amend ment proposed that tho railroads should not be subject to the penalties named in the bill for failure to settle a claim if the loss on which the claim was based was due to "sn act of Providence or to a public enemy"
 When the amendment of Senator Thomas was first proposed Senator Lusk said that the courts of the State would hold as just all that the amend ment included. Rut Senator Thomas insisted on having his amendment made part of the bill and the Senate voted It in before the bill was passed.
 The days session of the Senate be. gan with prayer by Rev. W. NJ Cox of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. At this time there were thir- ty-three Senators present
 Lieutenant-Gov Gray drew the attention of the Senate to Rule oi the Senate, which requires that on 2 bill amending the code, there shal also he written the subject matter tc which the bill refers.
 A joint resolution was introduced by Senator McWhorter. expressing the high esteem in which General Stephen D. Lee was held by the members of the Alabama Legislature. and extending tc him an invitation to address a joint session of the House and Senate at a time to be agreed upon later The rules were suspended that the resolu. ton could be immediately passed ant sent to the House.
 Damage Bill Taken ID.
 Senate Bill No. ?. prepared and in- troduced by Senator Lusk. was taker up for a third reading and .engross- ment The bill is the measure whict prescribes the measure of damage fol loss or injury by common carriers. ant to regulate the collection of damages Senator Lusk explained the bill. say
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
Democrats and Teller and rillman with

Democrats and Teller and Tillman with the Republicans.
 MT. McCumber criticizing the lan- guage of the Foraker resolution offered a substitute in which neither the le- gality nor the justice of the Presidents action was brought into question.
 MT. Foraker, at once moved to lay the substitutes on the table. Before this vote was taken Mir. Stone took oc- casion to review Senator Tillman's sat- tempt At humor" yesterday. He said he had dsftaken no offense at the refer- ence fe himself in MT. Tillman's char acter4zRtion of the Senate as a ''Hasns strelstf0upe'' and was sorry the senafnr from Tennessee (Mr. Carmack), and the senate had eliminated 1t from the record.& He was opposed to having the record tomb for platitudes' and he hoped Senator Tillman would reconsid- CT his resolve mot to do so again" but would .;soften his tone' and make many futures attempts ss
 MT. McCumber's substitute was then tabled without roll call. Senator Gull person at once proposed another sub. stitute which provided for no investi- gation but simply resolved that the President was authorized by law and Justified by the tacts in dismissing the negro soldiers, but it went to the table, 46 to 19.
 A vote on ths Foraker resolution was then taken and upon roll call was declared adopted
 MT Forak@' immediately moved to send the resolution to the committee to audit and control the contingent ex- penses of the Senate, to secure author ity for the expenditure of the inquiry
 MT. Kean, chairman of that commit tee immediately announced he had been authorized by that committee to make favorable report on the resolution and the report was agreed to.
 This action concluded the subject preliminary to the investigation au- thorized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
Cure for Rheumatism
Griffith's Compound Mixture
 StiIllngia. Etc.

Relief
 from Pain after first or second Dose. Acts Inv RuFa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
oLp oFFicnRs RE-rLncTrp.
Mitchell, Lewis and Wilson Head MiDs
 WOrkeFa1 OrRanixntinn.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. a. The an- nual convention of the United Mine Workers of America closed at noon today to meet next year in this city. The tellers' report on the election of international officers showed all the old officers to have been reelected
 President Mitchell received 7l,OO0 votes The election was conducted on the referendum plan among the vari. ous locals.
 vice-President Lewis received 7o.22s votes.
 Secretary-Treasurer Wilson received 70162 votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
ANOTHER FoRAKER PET.
Negro Riot In Gambling House Precipi-
 tRted By Black Soldier.

tated By Black Soldier.
 Chicago. Jan. PA despatch to The Tribune from Lawton. OK, says:
 A negro riot. created by Lane Dixon. colorod. reputed to be discharged ne- gro soldier from the 25th Infantry at Fort Reno. last night, resulted in the death of Nat Marshall. colored. the wounding of Dixon and several other negroes. and the arrest of fifty other ueRroAs
 Marshall. owner of the gambling re- sort in which the negroes had congre- gated. and Dixon. engaged in a quar- rel over a game of dice. Their fight drew others on. and a pitched battle resulted
 The fight was so desperats that all of the officers of Lawton were called upon to put a stop to 1t. and make the arresta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
scarIct Fever rntdnu,,.

Chicago. Jan. 23.--The largest num- Der of cases of scarlet fever since the commencement of the present epidemic was reported today. Before noon to- day 145 new cases had been announced The most energetic steps are being taken to cope with the epidemic Only one death from the fever was reported today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
Auditorium Rink.

Mile SommerviIIe and Columbus, the greatest High School and Trick Horse in the world. Every afternoon and night. Admission 10c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
lying the Blood and Regulat- ing the
 Liver and KfdnRVa.

Tha 'OId ReIisbIe'' Internal Remedy for
 RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
 SCIATiCA, GOUT and LUMBAGO.
 NOTE.-This specific Remedy has been advertised. in Medical Journals and used in private practice for 20 years, we have ample proof to justify us iu making the assertion that this preparation will relieve or cure e6 per cent. of the cases indicated
 Tf does not disturb the Stomach. Afforda quiet sleep and creates a good appetite: For sale by druxKists generally or order direct Send for Free Descriptive Circular to Grtf. f!th Rheumatic Cure Co.. sole Mfgs 67 Ehira Ave. cor. 1lth St. New York. N r; E@ su-Wea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
COTTON FIRM nASKRUrr.

W. A. Davis Company go to tho Wall 3
 Macon.
 Macon, Ga. Jan. 22.--A petition in tnvoi- untary bankruptcy was filed in the Federal Court here today against W. A. Davis and Company, one of the largest cotton and supply warehouses in Georgia by creditors. It is not know what the liabilities and assets are but the firm had been long ea- tabiishsd and did a large businass. W. A. Davis senior member of the firm died last Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-23
CLOTHES CLEANED PERFECTLY.
By HOIt's Dye Works, Telephone
 Number Aaz.

They clean clothes perfectly, no matter how badly soiled. remove ev- cry particle of dust dirt, grease and paint without the least injury to the fabric and guarantee spots never to reappear. adv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
SHOT.
Henry Johns Attacked on High
way by Two Men.

Henry Johns had narrow escape
from death late Saturday evening
at the hands Of two men whom he
met on the railroad track al North
ups tie hoist. just above Louisa
One Of the men shot HMM the
breast. the bali striking Just over
the heart A rib DETECTED the course
OF the ball and it followed the rib
around to his back and came out
giving the appearance of having pass
ed entirely through the body.
Johns fired at one of the men
and is quite sure the hall landed in
his breast, as they were at very
close range, He recognized one OF
the men. but did not know the 9th
er. The trouble seems TO have orig
mated in timber camp in Pike
county some months ago. When the!
met Johns the men aecOsted hin
with some reference to the umbei
camp matter and hOstilities Opene,
at once. Nothing has been seen o
the men since the shooting on Sat
urday night.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
SAFE BLOWN.
Burglars Crack the Safe of the Big Sandy
Milling Company.

About : O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing the big safe a, the Big Sandy
Milling comIanys plant vas blown
into small fragments and the smell
amount Of money found carried away.
The manager Of the mill. John G.
Burns. had deposited the days cash
Ia the bank. 80 the pecuniary loss
IS small Various papers found in
the demolished safe were scattered
on The outside Of the mill. and a
large pocketbook Of papers was car
Tied away
An atiemp, 10 deaden the sound
vas made BY wrapping the safe in
cotton sacks. but the noise made
vas sufficient 10 awaken and star
,ie people living blocks away Tbs
cfacksmen had taken the mills Ian
tern and converted il into a DARK
lantern by wrapping With thick stuff
hlI of the lantern except small
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
CLEyERLY CAUGHT
The Story of A Man. A Woman,
A Dog and A SIeuth.

Philip Preece lies, sorely wounded,
on comfortable bed In Riverview
hospital He suffers much. but his
eye sight remains good How his
vision is connected with this story
you will learn by further reading.
The News told the people last week
about a fellow named Nichols Who
shot a lumberman named Preece. ov-
er In the Guyan country. and about
phe bringing OF the wounded man
TO Rivsrview for treatment
The story also told of Nichols es-
cape This week the story tells of
his capture
, SIR. Preece. who is one OF the
Preeoes who bought the old Uncle
Johnny Burchett farm. occupies
room on the east size of the hcspit-
al. up stairs, commanding a view of
the Louisa and Fort Gay Bridge,
Last Friday he was looking at the
passengers from an y. a W. train
as they came across to Louisa, and
among them be saw a woman fol-
lowed by a dog One glance was
enough for positive recognition
The woman was Nichols wife and
the dog was the woman's One Of
Mr.. Preece's relatives was in the
room and he was told to go at
once and bring an officer. William
Saiter was quickly found, and to
him Preece told the story o. his at
tempted murder and the coming of
the wife and dog. He told Salter
to capture the man and deliver him
to the Mingo county authorities and
his reward from him personally. WOui'
b. one hundred and twenty-fivs
g,Od hard dollars.
Salter immediately took the trail
The woman. the dog and the sleuth
BEARDED a C. 4 o. train headed lo-
ward Pikeyille. and during the trir
Salter never lost sight OF the wo-
man How vas he to know Nichols
when he saw him. He would know
him when he heard him speak
Preece had told him that the
man who Plusged him talked lik,
hr had bread crumb in hi
throat A bullet, either stray Oi
well directed. had once ''scamped
Him across the windpire. and III,
result Was very husky tone ot
voice
Well. sf,er awhile the train, tbs
woman. the dos and Bin SSlter gOi
to Pike. Followed at a distance il
the darkness by the slenth. the NO
man and the dog went TO hous'
!, IN the suburbs Of the village The
deg and the woman went inside. IN,
man-hunter went under and stay
ed until daylight He then ereT
out and reoonnoitered- Present.!
. man came out. Bill said ~Hov
do YOU come on ''folerable. sai'
], the man. in tone like the films o
saw. Aud Bill knew he had hi
man and his money.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20

area Of the glass. While. as stated.
the safe was blown to bits none Of
the furnishings Of the office waa
injured in the least
As soon as the burglary was dis
covered the office was barred a.
gainst entrance by anyone and the
telephone Was used in the effort 20
procure bIoOdhounds With the pre-
cautions used TO preserve the scent,
there should be but little difficulty
in capturing the bold thieves II
is the general opinion Of those con-
versani with the case that it was
the work Of amateurs. and that II
the dogs are put to work Immediate
ly they will find their quarry right
here In Louisa
II loOting this safe had long beer
under consideration the thieves mus
have grown tired waiting for chance
because np TO a short time ago th'
mill had been running day and night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
COUNTY FAIR
To Be held at Louisa Ocmbef
u. IS and 10.

In I..s than one month. or 10 T.
exact on oe,ols, d. 4 and Is. the
Far Association d Lawrence and
wayus oauuti,s viii hold ihe An
NAL PAR The obieyt o, this fair
/. the development % TIE aErioui'u-
raj a.d s,s-s Taisias interests 81
- ,his section Allsd 70 these ars
tt- pr,atiou 10 traits. the hal
ias a brad and pastry and The
nsssrr ~ an kin1s 81 household
srt.ci.s ana The foseriug oi BET
r.r asi-i-s Iu ;sct The Association
sims 10 d-uiof evert ia'e7e-' Of
h. How sud Farm A. a uaeans
aknr a. tas cal the people are
i,,r-i srd eaeou-sgei 10 brins me
s.t d, their pholurss - every sor'
- rabiis exhibition 10 b. laisri
i-.,er,.suy and 10 him or her sho
-. -s. l.s, or sscont hfst ot any
.-,,-l. d,sp,ay.d uin - awarded .
pri,e his lvize viii no. b a very
.sr one No eate money Is chsrs-
:. ,or admission. Ike there Is al
-. his fairs elsewhere, aud IN OF
d. 10 ,ay even these small pf're'
n. association j. compelled 10 -
~, money and TO 80 doNn in'o the
rockets II It's members
Rrt is il no, Wr,h while 10 cap
l,rre a rremium. II only you can
have the satisfaction OF kn0Uins
IA, ron had the winner'
- @ II work nov. You have
,hop, ,hrse mOse weeks in which q
-, rsady. Ryias on any thing YOU
nav have which YOU think Is better
,han your neisheors biscuits ''
t.hlss: cakes 10 cahease; pies 10
uoal,ry. honey TO hogs-everS'n'ns
a. ransry. garden. stables and 'asm
Rr,oS them an and les US have 'h'
,hsnner sair and the banner crowd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-20
Handsome Quarters.

Bromley Brothers have very hand
Soue quarters nov tor the 1TanSe-
Ito. OF their large and growing bus
tresS A sGsn on Main street in
l,iters nearly yaud long tells the
1s,sS,rh, where The Twins are,and
when yoa look into the wide win
aous and Into the deep storeroom
and It's shelves loaded with all that
men and boys need Tor complete
wardrobe you at once feel that hese
is a complete establishment Of its
Kind. Guile and Jim made lots OF
friends. and. let US hOT'e. lots OF mon
ey at the old stand. and there Is ev-
err reasOn for believing that in this
lareer. better and handsomer place
the number Of their friends and their
hank account will grcatN grow.
Read their ad. on page six Of this
PAPER,