davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
ASK HILL FOR RELIEF
Commerce Commission Want Food
and Fuel Rushed at Any Cost.

Washington. Jan. Elm view OF cumulative re-
ports of fuel scarcity IN North Dakota, the Inter
state Commerce Commissioners upon their return
TO the city to-day. again took up the subject. and
the following dispatch signed by Commissioner
Harlan was sent 10 President James ]. Hill of
the Great Northern Railroad Company at st. Paul,
Upon coming to office this this @ afternoon fnq,tele,
eciiydes' Hannah. Milton and PARK River. senator
Hansbrough in letter to-day 10 commission indi-
abandonment OF other traffic If necessary to give
pe t bs that 94 will n keep IN
effective measures @ to rush , supplies Where needed
This action was taken in response to the follow
ing letter from Senator Hansbrough to the COM
mission;
My advlces from North Dakota are alarming II
their stock to prevent their starving that the lights
in more than one hundred villages extin-
Telief from the fuei famine grows less day By day
of provisions will soon be exhausted. and this Will
add to the prevailing distress.
Let me suggest that you at communicates
with the heads of the railroads passing through the
afflicted territory and urge them TO exert every
fuel and supplies are most needed This should be
ofhe even az 9 he S9st OF temporarily abandoning
sonal sacrifices.
Commissioner Harlan, replying on behalf of the
commission to Senator Hansbroushs letter. after
calling attention TO the action taken by the COM
mission, says;
In this connection It may be we'll to say that
es 1eore 9ro envHg m G@hSasS @ yesterday Tsssved
gazing that the worst storm of the winter was then
In In Progresa in Montana and North Dakota. but
tlat warmer weather was following It eastward
lie also stated that with their relays of portable
snow renee about fifty miles in length, they were
able able to to move trains on their main lines and on
most or their branches, but able to haul only
about one-third of the ordinary load. He also
states that the fuel supply generally improved
and with two three days OF fair weather AZ
would soon be in good shape.
Fergus Falls. MIMI. Jan. 12-The following no.
tioe. signed by Louis W. Hill. of the Great Northern
Railway. has been received at the Great Northern
station In this city, and IT understood that similar
notices have been sent to agents all along the line:
Superintendents have been instructed and author
lied to furnish coal to people any station on the
Great Northern where they short or actually
sunerng Tor lack OF fuel. II your out OF
dent. -
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
MAY LEAVE HEARST FOR M'CARREN
Hackett, of Kings County, Said To Be Going
Over to the Long Senator

Charles ]. Hackett. of the chairmen of the
Independence League in Kings County It is said
will soon join the McCarren organization in Brook
lyn. Since Hackett took part at the meeting at
which 1t was decided to oust Max +. Ihmsen from
the charmanship OF the Independence League he
has been n source OF much trouble in the Hearst
ranks.
dackett was candidate for the Senate I'm the 9Th
District last fall, and made good showing. At
the Carnegie Hall convention he was strongly
boomed for nomination for Secretary OF State.
Register Alfred ]. Bouton, at whose home the
Independence League district captains met on FRI
day night, said yesterday that he knew nothing
officially OF Hacketts decision to desert Hearst
He admitted that he had heard considerable talk
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
STEEL EXPLOSION KILLED THIRTEEN
Hungarian Investigator Says Others of His
Race Are Missing.

Pittsburg. Jan. 12--Gaza Kende, Of Cleveland.
editor OF a Lithuanian newspaper is here investi-
eating the recent accident at the Eliza furnaces
OF the Jones LAushlins Steel Company
- kende who VIII make a report TO the Hungarian
Consul. says there are several Hungarians missina
VINO had been at work about the furnace a shOr3
time before the explosion He claims that three Of
these Hungarians had been boarding in a house on
Acorn streat bnt that they had not been at the
poardlnS mouse since the accident. Coroner Arm
strong tailed deputy coroner to assist Kende In
his investigation The known dead are thirteen.
Eit0 four ettu In or1toAi condition q The lfssQ
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
ACCUSED COUNCILMAN DISCHARGED

Haverhill Mass. JAN l2-On the rscommenda-
ton of the prosecution. Councilman J. William
Homans received a discharge in the District Court
to-day. after hearing on the charge of bribery
In connection with the vote in the CITY Council
last Monday. for city solicitor
E-Alderman Elmer S. Atwood testified that
Hofnans had told him that s100 had been prom
ised him to vote for George G. Ncols for CITY
solicitor. and that he afterward said that he had
received the money. Romans made general de-
MA Atwood be waa speaking 5ohdnglA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
MoRmoNs HALFBREED SON MURDERED

Denver, Jan. ia despatch from Lander v,o
says that George Terry. head of the shoshone
Indian Council, murdered Thursday night a..
ne came out of the council lodge, on the Indian
reservation The murder is supposed to be the
outcome OF a family feud. Terry was q haifbreed
son or the former Mormon Bishop Terry of Utah
Il is believed. result In disturbances eraons
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
A DUEL AT BUDAPEST.
Minister Of Justice Sends His Seconds to the
FOrmer Burgomaster.

Budapest. jim. 1.-THE Minister of Justice,
Herr Polonyi. has sent his seconds, the Secre-
tary of State. Herr Bolgar, and Baron Kaas ths
author. to Hfrr Halmos. former burgomaster
Of Budapest. to demand explanations of the
charge. publicly made by Halmos. that Polonyi
had abused his position In order to obtain ad-
yantages for a personal friend. The Minister
demanded ietraction and an apology Herr
Halmos declir ed to explain his charges else
where than bIfore court OF Law, and q duel
Will probably b Arranged.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
STORY OF MURDER CoRRoBoRATED.
Signs of Struggle on Tumbling Run Lake
Woman's Body Missing.
rBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune

Pottsville. Penn. Jan. 12.-The schuyikill
County authorities obtained corroboration to-
day Of the story Of Henry Reichart, A watch
man, who said he was eyewitness Of the
murder of woman, whose body was thrown
into Tumbling Run Lake. by two men last
night. On the muddy slopes of the lake they
found the imprints of a body where the watch
man said there was struggle between the
victim and her slayers Search Is being made
for the two implicated IN the crime The
lake is being dragged for the body
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
FOUR CANAL WORK BIDS.
Continued from flrpt page.

miles. s4.OoO.Oo0; double tracking forty-four
miles for Southern Railway south OF
Lynchburg. s4.5OOO0o and constructing 1O3 miles of
New Orleans Great Northern Railway. S3Ooo,0Co.
the total work in progress approximating the sum
OF So, 500 900. Upon tho work now in progress Will
lam j. Oliver has the following equipment: Forty
eight steam shoves, 120 locomotives, about 11S
dump cars. three 1s00-foot cableways, ten air com;
dredges. about $50 drays. about 9.4O9 mules also
derricks, locomotive cranes, carts and wagons and
other tools sufficient TO carry eXpeditiously all
the work in progress mentioned above.
A schedule Of past experience is also submitted
by Anson M. Bangs. who has completed during the
last ten years substantial contracts for the United
States government, follows; Ship lock at Sault
Ste: Marie AIich known as Poe Lock, amounting
to s2.eooco; Delaware Breakwater 10000 tons OF
deposit, within contract time, amounting to
S2,5o4on and Buffalo Breakwater. 1250Ooo tons de-
posit within contract time. S26oo 900.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
GENERAL BELL CONFIRMED

Washington, Jan. 12.--The Senate confirmed To-
day the nomination OF Brigadier General J. Frank
lin Bell. chief of staff of the army to be major
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
Cross SaddleI-SeWn
Leather Goods

Gard Cases-Bi1l Foids-Purses-,Jswe
Boxss-Razor Rolls-nothing over one
quarter original price
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20
RAILROAD TAXES...AND RATES.

IN interesting TACT perhaps not known ALL in the study
o The Lincoln county roll The Aood pays taxes on 81 97 O5
the telegraph and telephone companies 49, and an other
property dsl929 The railroad pays per cent Of the total tax
James lii has charged the people uneasonng hatred
Of che railroads u is not would De good sense The o
p appfase M true value the w the ralroadbuilno
pioneers n developing the country and the permanent good in helm
ing 70 maintain teas Lincoln county railroads nav e.
per cent Of an Che We railroads Ne want them 10 n,
Tor paying road gives better and cheaper service than one that does
not pay iowad che railroad business enterprise tber
hardly more hostility han toward grocer or the butcher
critical study viii show that the hostility is mostly due oa real
grievance I should not be within power railroad 10 GOV
en e coal situation for the benefit OF it's the case
90 Idaho last There should not be or dozen for tho
same class Of freight that the distance is more than
for longer distance which includes shorter Household o
from the Missouri river north Idaho pay approximately 81 per 1901
pounds From Butte they pay much about 20 per cent shin
ping the road less than half distance From north M
no to the Missouri the So Short Line To sb
shone approximately onethd the distance the yet higher No
man. though he have the tongue Of angels could persuade the one
that this right The people would kind Of rail
road commission with adjust things to fair basis II
no reflection on honest that every city county state build
as for crooks The people inherently hoslbu they are
decidedly IN earnest Paying legal large small and helping
10 develop the for unjust because discriminating freight rates
entities no railroad to martyrs badge Of ultra citizenship
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20

them This took the good timber lands away from
the public away from the homeseadng possibilities OF the pioneer
exhausted the book adctve and other
say parts speech telling how the forests of the nation being
how there will be timber in the next generation
Still lot Of snug old politicians doubtless drawing their regular
yndates rar ad yndates and cotton
mill yndca and harvest machinery trusts and sewing machine
while serving the people, sit that it would
runoas the tariff Runou to whom2 Not
people farmer the stock grower the abong
who home the vast Of the people OF the
country If be that forests being cut with
alarming rapidly why take off the tariff and import few
billion feet Of Canadian lumber while growing up?
Canada willing anxious SELL they have the timber spare
now if not in hundred from Why not buy it? Save
help the people build homes provide for future
generations and give the trust the square deal does
The Idaho delegation congress called
existing conditonshe almost prohbive price Of lumber the fact
hat land open for settlement by the people,
he exacton of the however tightly loosely be
that the presidents policy all
ustfed its only legitimate complement the repeal reduction of
lumber tariff forests for other generations while
Iees growing up.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20
A DANGEROUS CITIZEN"

Dangerous Ven Is the appeon recently bestowed
achn after asserting that De owed ey only such laws
suited hs purpose The being socaist
made h declaration while being examined for This inn
pertinent fellow roundy scored BY the Judge who said eS if
you only believe part the law and you leave that part be held
by you YOU citizen should be protected
By the aw which protects good citizens You dismissed"
Now and then bears Of socialists and speaking dis
respectfully cun laws This class Of people have
conception Of the benefits derived fom the very they gby
abuse Sometime eminent Chicago Judge when rebnkng
union who had been summoned for jury service said
DO knoa there other friend have that good
friend The law? made provision for you before you
born enables that which you your
the shoes feet stronger would them
from YOU
1T guard house 1t protects you from burglars;
stands guard property reputation your life and
sick and iendess will take you the hospital;
YOU dying il will protect your body.
"a may be friendly labor unions Yes but labor
has been the friend that the law has BEEN The
possible Tor to without il you could
though you earned them You ought respect
the law above any other institution Review
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20

THE DIFFERENCE.

The confirmation Judge Dietrich for federal Judge for
Idaho has settled the question OF what would be protest
made by labor organization against the ground
that he a corporation employe
1t foolish protest 1t that he connected with
corporation but was in honorable capacity employed
highly responsible position his ability integrity
and his ndustythre indispensable requisites service
especially such he holds He did turn his legal
talents into the low cunning OF the political works politics
for his corporation He the corporation only legal services
and they good bargain they could find
be made Judge the line Of reasoning Root the legal
wizard whose legal genius made possible bolde financial
combinations still OF the best bring presidents
eabnor he had tho knowhow he enough man
give the people the kind OF honest gave the
atons Knox another OF the kind men who are
chosen by the corporations because they ncorupbe able
good enough TO hold public office brand of poian
lawyer that would be dangerous but these of that kind
And the labor organizations would be the suffer and they
would suffer The veres under the reign OF that kind ppontees
There other candidates for udgesp any one Of
whom would have been honor to the bench cleaner
record than Judge Dietrich
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20
REVISE THE LUMBER TARIFF.

President Roosevelt large right when he p
eested IN his message that this year time to take IN n
general tariff revision. '
However, me present session Of the to take nm h
question Of a least partial tariff revision The lumber Question m
instance As we'll that the police shouldn't arrest the rl
~ work op' 'a until he has the halt spent as to mako
clear against him The country prasp o tt 49,,
combination one q The most obnoxious OF an the giant comoa
hst have entered american business life No sane man will -,
= eepy nat hs 3 ~ me forest reserve idea conceived in honest
desire ~ le counrg good has soen turned to the ,dv ~ ,
nnr monepoes who persuaded bought government agents
trade aeeDsni government forests their own WORTHLESS
sads g ofa ne ieeer'e Not al The were formed ,l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20
holiday Cheer.

3 See that your stockings are
= right side up; never turn the
3 hose on Santa Claus.
< Z z z
3 What would you like for
Z Christmas?" "A match and an
5 ash tray" But you don't
4 "~oke." NO, but think of the
3 bills that will be coming in"
Z z 4 Z
, Now, children" said the
s teacher of the juvenile Sunday
school class, can any one tell
me what man attained the great
. est age In the world?" Santa
Claus" promptly answered a
small boy who had ideas of his
own.
= z 4
Tess7-May is having her own
troubles worrying about Cholly
Roxley. Jess-Surely, she doesn't
want to marry that simpleton
Tess-Of course not. but she's
having trouble keeping him on
the hooks till after Christmas.
4 4 Il
Molly-Do you expect to have
much fun at the Christmas mas {
querade? Dolly-How can help
having IL? My hat will be
trimmed with mistletoe.
4 Z Z
While the kiss under the mis- {
tletoe doesn't count. yet every I
girl counts how many she gets. 8
4 Z z 7
Stella-Don't you believe il is &
more blessed to give than to re- Z
ceiye? Bella-Yes, indeed. there &
is no tantalizing ignorance of Z
how much the gift cost. 9
q q 4 Z:
Il won't be good" said Willy 9
Then Santa Claus won't bring x
you any presents" Wasn't | 9
bad last year, and didn't get 3
moren ever?" 2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-20

& BETHANY LODGE NO
TX q, f. and A. NJ. AT
Masonic hall nrst Wednesday in
each mouth. Sojourning brethren
from other lodges cordially invited
% attend. FRANK T. DISNEY, VIM.
F. c. PIERCE, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

Remember that it made millions and will make
millions for its stock owners.
Remember that offers made after personal
inspection of each property.
Remember this offer and this day, and don't hesi-
tate to invest at once
Remember this is of the greatest opportunities
for investment brought to your attention. and at the
eleventh hour, the eve of success, you secure
a competency.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

All of the stocks offering advancing their merits
to 500
Each Leasing Company valuable mining property in
addition their will listed
the Exchanges afording them a ready market
If the investor could what going
Godfeld and the
would Immediate N of
torious
All strictly inside present developed
producing territory.
The formations and physical conditions of the
of Goldfeld that
matter to producing a small stock
advances rapidly.
profit by my suggestions if follow them
You Will make mistake in selecting Of
the foloWn stocks for they all certain Of heavy advancs
FLORENCE LEASING AND MINING COMPANY October
1st 26 cents so to rs cents and little offered
COMBINATION FRACTION LEASING MINING
COMPANY Only small block left at 25 This stock
has the future the Florence Leasing Mining
Wire orders.
GOLDFTELD ROSEBUSH LEASING COM
PANY This company owns an Is months lease territory
containing lodges, which
The company has bright future This is also the
ing of merorous stock50000 shares
at Is cents Quick action is necessary to the
stock these low
The holds in the
holdings of the company.
You should invest in Godfeld
You should invest stocks
development fast making mines.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

Examine the great Bonanza Circles shown today.
These properties accurately located in circles by
the superintendent of the companies February IL.
Al m must admit that the story OF the Hays Monettc
hawk ($2,0000000O and Jumbo ($1 ,60000000) is
certain to be repeated in the Combination Fraction
Leasing and Mining company and Florence Leasing
and Mining company ground.
Remember, the Mohawk sold as low as cents
per share.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
In Big Jewel Box

"The other the Fraction-the Odde
bnaton Fraction Leasing Mining Companyare expected to
reach the shoots within days. and then this
will lold the worlds
already Tribune February
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Wealth viii Astonish
the World In Fraction

"It certainty according mining that both the
Oddie the Combination Fraction Leasing
will strike the hgh-grade ledge within short
closely"-Godfed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

fail to make of the stocks offered
in this
buying time. This is
opportunity.
opportunity by investing in Gold
fe cam of world-don't this
been proven to OF Goldfed
exceptionally good value.
others
wi make a profit
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

The florence \
Leasing & no,Qs 90 at
a depth of 4SsH, TsSyH entered Y
the Ao,ov, Rsdy dyke. %o~' ~1'eA
'SSa0oo sD@, tatso n 90 days
Exts7Sire eOoss eat IVork complste
sc,ft'ag Tor high grade shoot Ooaso
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26

cious cure of alcoholism" He presents vast
array Of facts going to confirm the belief that
different from ali other cures. religion Is con-
cerned with the whole man, and thus is capa-
bic Of reaching a deep-seated trouble: when
self-surrender places the charge Of the self
in the power of the best impulses, the sub
consciousness works wonderful change in the
entire system and frequently there is never
desire for another drink. The divine element,
although inexplicable, is clearly established
and cannot be explained away"
After demonstrating the violent effects of
alcohol (taken IN excess) upon the physiological
structure of nerve cells, the writer calls atten-
ton 10 the mental effects. First and most seri-
Gus. memory Is impaired, and as a sure result
Of this the powers Of judgment are shaken.
Exaegeratlon of emotions and instability Of feel
ings succeed. and finally appears collapse Of
volition the individual losing sef-control. BY
the time this stage has been reached, DR.. Cutten
believes the total impairment of the entire ner-
vous system is so great that neither medicines
nor suggestion nor hypnotism can be relied upon
TO work a permanent cure. 1t is admitted. how
ever. that in some cases drunkards are broken
Of their habits by these methods; but almost
always the latter prove to be only helps. not
prohlbitives The reason why they are made
quate DR. Cutten finds in the fact that the break
from the controlling habit must be sharp ana
abrupt The intellect and will are shattered
that the dipsomanac is what hypnotist calls
a passive" that is person who is the slave
of his impressions. Such persons, when filed
with the desire TO shake off their habit of drink.
give way INCREASINGLY TO what the author
chooses to call their "subconsciousness."
The facts presented 10 support the claim OF
the superiority Of religious conversion are on
the whole. well chosen, copous and accurate.
This cannot be said, though, of the writer's
speculations about God operating upon the
human mind through the subconscious In
manner strikingly like that Of hypnotism." L
is pity that men of science cannot eschew
metaphysics and theology while writing popular
treatises medicine and psychology. The
reader, if warned against the authors few un-
warranted digressions, will find the book valu-
able. But If he takes too seriously DR.. Cutten's
Interpretation of conversion he will stray off
into fields of fancy and perhaps lose the richest
treasures the book has TO offer, namely, its
practical suggestions about curing drunkenness
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26
UPON 4 WESTERN REACH.

From The London Spectator.
Is it love? is it hate? this clasp by the sea of the
land
Entangling, swaying, revolving, escaping by to
the strand.
Escaping, yet never escaped, never utterly
gone from reach,
Which is it? ask and would know, as 1 watch
at hand,
Here on the beach.
Tonight they weary of warfare these an
cent foes
Weary of love as of hate. of eddying kisses or
blows
Even as we. as I, grow weary of eddying
thought,
OF the waves of the mind of the soul and its
bubble-like woes
Rising unsought.
The seas mood tonight has changed, has grown
simple and mild
II draws il the land to its breast a nurse
draws a child
1t sings it song wrought out of the moan of
the beach.
OF the sough of the wind of the tales of the
waste and the wild,
Older and stranger than speech.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-26
ALCOHOLISM.
The Disease Studied from a NC7C
Standpoint.

THE PSYCHOLOGY OF ALCOHOLISM BY
George B. Cutten. 8vo PIP. Sj7. Imported by
Charles Scribners Sons
Science, like fashion. seems now and then to
swing about a long circle, returning upon itself
at intervals. For ages drunkenness was re-
garded a form of weakmndedness, a sign
of frail will powers, and treated by eX-
hortation, threat and prayer. Then there came
a time when everybody concurred in the scien-
tific theory that dipsomania, the new appella-
tion for the old evil. nothing but dis
ease, to be handled with pills baths and other
conventional remedies The drunkard was taken
out of the hands of ministers and consigned TO
a sanatorium like any ordinary apoplectic. The
multitude of retreats in Europe and Amer
lea bear witness to the popularity Of this medi-
cal view of the evil. But those persons who,
in spite of the rapid rise of this form of treat
ment and its evident benefits in some cases,
have clung to the older notion about the eff
cacy of moral suasion will be pleased to learn
that there are many prominent psychologists
and physicians advocating a return to old
fashioned conversion" In the present volume
Dr. Cutten boldly defends the thesis that lin
religious conversion have the most ettica-