davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-21

VS0OOo0sWo vSoWs0 oOOyOO'
valAosta. Ca. Aug. 2O-The hand
some home of C.. G. Joiner. a few
miles nOrth Of the city. was burned
10 the ground Saturday morning. The
IRE VAS di. covered At an early hour
BY Mr. Joiner. in . room on the Sec
ond door. and had gained sucn head
way that Goals Of FIRE we're dropping
through the floor and ceiling onto a
bed on the noor below. on which his
little son was sleeping. The fam
Nv succeeded In escaping. but lost
Q large part Of their wearing apparel
and q great deal OF furniture. II 10
urte rxtcod that 81 500 insurance vas
carried ON the home. but this does
not cover the loss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-21

sJfs Is ~ w ~ ssd9te
losliat Dawn In
lls Absst ws.se.
~ vtua1na,A I6Ase RGvokgo.
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AeasA ~ osssshe aasasss ~
~ so,evL o. osvssss We Asss"e
80 sesuns - - "ssosthlng 90
- rnneassseyiols. ~ c. - VII
- - - Ssalswins Ass1.scs.
- - spssll1 - ~ chessosts
% 0nlEsss - ~ i7ss .nse-:
- 1vl y Aa0al1 lA-AlGAly 80
1i1 - - AslGl1D bsDass JsAss
= q - 01y selssBssn % tAs
|ir - - 80 olsses1 ~. d.
~ & q - ~ sAossassss
- a11e - su1oesssno een'
- q nsssy q Dssssssos-
- - un1nG eD1kv 1nU a.
~ - a11nl1Go s11nskihs ID.
s = - - aDaolng tAas
- onon, - - ennAsse . ~
nalhn lDs10s1nlly d.
E1S-tII - $500 r wne a1na,
- ~ - oGpo 6on Asn0oe
H OussA No. ~ -
80 - - e1lnek q -
80 - ~ . WI sasS
sa
= 49, ~ . esoGhne'
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e oso11ns0 - - y
sJ 1n0 - s0GDooseun
p ]: e M sG1e ~ -
S1 fs1io4onO UoA>S =
G1 f - SsaonnnD sses1'
W u1lnRs Aaonse II
- 49, Geno - -
po ogon - svssy
~ - - - D1sUass
H 6u1e ~ ~
~. u ser4
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- 60 Il nnnstos 1ege
- 0snlaaas seasa y
~ - -
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-22
STEALING GALORE

Last Mon lay night three horses,
two sets of double harness, one fai m
wagon and one saddle disappeared
from the south east part of town.
The loss was divided up between
three men. The losers were as fol =
lows: Pete Spelling, two horses
and set Of harness; C. B. Gibson,
horse and saddle; O P. Harmon,
lumber wagon and Billy Bowman,
one set of harness. These men all
live in the same block.
The outfit is supposed 10 have
passed through Carlton, about one
0, clock Tuesday morning At pre-
sent writing nothing further has
been heard from the stolen property.
There is very peculiar coincidence
connected with the disappearance
Of this property.
Tuesday morning dawned clear
and warm. on three homes in Cha
mute each of which at roll call was
found to be short one boy about 6
Or II years old. 1t is not known
that there is any connection between
The Disappearance of the boys and
the property, but people will sur
mise.
We have not yet learned the kind
of literature these boys have been
reading, but presume 1t is blood and
indian stories. The parties
who lost the property do not seem
to be much worried. They think
they will get their property back in
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-22

sail into Manila BAY as did Dewey
when the Spanish were supposed 10
be defending it.
They might also send over few
war ships and harass the Pacific
coast if they just started in with
out warning but out navy could soor
get there. They would not be
bucking Spanish gunners when they
came up against u. Sans war
ships. Japan nor no other nation
is going to attack this great United
States SO long as the states dwell to-
gether IN harmony. Then why this
silly newspaper olatter about war
with Japan or any other nation? IL
Is all clap trap and only meant to be
sensational. However, such slush
is losing its potency and surely will
not be INDUCED in much longer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-22
SLIGHTLY WEARY

In fact blamed tired Of all this
yellow journalism pertaining to war
with the Japs and other such at
tempts at sensationalsm. We are
in no danger of war with the laps
and never have been. In the first
place the Japs are totally unable to
cope with us and In the next place
they are not hunting for war. They
are now tryins to float bonds at S
per cent to fund a little of their
war debt. They have trouble to
get them onto the. market at that
rate. The United States could
float few billion at 2 per cent did
she SO desire.
The Japs must try to have about
ten years peace and quiet in an eff
fort to recouperate from the great
shock caused TO their hnanceS ny
the late war with Russia. ihe Jap
anes, have reason to feel little
frisky over their ability in war
displayed in the stand off they
the gave great Russian armies,
but they know their limit and
know they have about reached
1T in that war. They also
know something about the resources
of the United States and the prowess
of the American soldier.
1t Is true that in case of unpleas.
antness with the Japs, they might
be able to sail over to the PHILIPPINES
and lombard a few matched huts
of the natives but they could not
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-22
-------- --------'---
THAT KANSAS SENATE

We would not say for a minute
that the late uulamenled Kansas
senate was Under the contrl of the
railroads and other corporations or
that the senators were dominated
by the boss politicians, bu, if We
owned a railroad or were boss
political hxer of Kansas, we would
always be glad to see just such a
senate.
We notice that already these sen
ators are trying to explain. 1t will
take great deal of explaining to
get the people to- understand that
said senate gave a - for the will
of the people. The people wanted
primary law, not a mere subter-
fuge. Th-y also wanted rate Of
two cents per mile on railroads.
They expected the senators to favor
such acts. The senator's knew wha,
the people wanted and utterly il-
nored them. 1t is remarkable how
very wise an exceedingly ordinary
man gets when he is elected to the
Kansas senate.
He soon knows more than all Il
rest of the men of his district and
should he be elected for the
second term looks down with con-
tempt, from his lofty self erected
pedistal with disdain at the woeful
ignorance of those who gave him
his place of honor and soon sets
himself up as leader and mou!deI
of public opinion, ignores the voice
and'deslre of the people and pro.
ceeds 10 advocate the measures that
IN his judgment are best for tie
ignorant herd. Ali senators are no,
b 1t just this way but from the re-.
suits it would seem that majority
OF The late unlamented were found
on the above mentioned lines. The
people should remember the sena
tors Of the last session. They are
worthy of rememberaDce,
A political grave both wide and
deep should be prepared fol the one
class and a vote of confidence tx
tended TO the other. Just such
fellows as opposed the wishes of the
people in the senate, have great
reason to fear the primary.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-22

The only secret in the household Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amory did not be-
long to them, but had been intrusted to
their keeping by Charles Charlton, an old
counted a ne'er do well. Charles Charl-
ton, before he grew bitter, used to say
when anybody asked him IL there was
such a thing as luck In the world, that
there existed plenty of bad luck; and his
career proved and 1t Is true that despite
certain advantages of birth and education
this young man was born, or appeared to
have been born, under an unlucky star.
His father was yet rich man, and
Charlie was his only child, yet the
stern, taciturn and gloomy father never
sought to win his boys love and seemed
not to demand his confidence. The boy,
therefore, started handicapped in life de-
spite material advantages.
Until l was sixteen years old" the
young man used to say, Il don't believe
my father ever knew whether l went to
school or not. He used to see me at
breakfast and dinner, but never ex-
changed a dozen words with me at either
meal II it hadn't been for poor old
Margaret, who had charge of the house
since my mothers death, he wouldn' t
have known IL l needed clothes. But
did go to school-a public school-because
and II I had remained at home l should
have died of loneliness So l never missed
a day. Much good my punctuality did
ne etQcf OndTllO1 was dttOTney IOT u
few sober and safe corporations, and
nearly every night closeted himself in
his library with mass Of papers. As
the railways and other institutions whose
interests he safeguarded had their CEN
ters IN the West, he was troubled with
very little company, and until a taste
for the theater developed In his son that
youth used to dawdle about the kitchen,
fall asleep In the dining room, and find
the hours between dinner and bedtime
distressingly long. During the period OF
his csllow time Charlie began to try to
copy pictures from the illustrated papers
ana q was not long before he fancied
himself an artist. With the first
scratches OF his uHtutored pencil old Mar
garet proudly proclaimed him a born
painter" In fact with considerable fear
OF the result but with determination, the
faithful soul knocked at the library door
one night and showed Mr.. Charlton an
example Of his sons talent. The result
justified her. fear.
The rugged old man pooh-poohed the
enort. tore IL up, and said:
Send him to bed; he can't waste his
time 50 badly n he's asleep"
Shortly after this Charlie turned his
eighteenth birthday and his father sent
for him 70 come into the library. MarEa-
lad sprsvling over the dining table, with
engaged IN copying in color Da VInci's
Last eupper"-no less.
Your father wants you--what DO you
be doin'i" said Margaret, all IN one
Look At that" exclaimed charlia con-
ndently. '1sn't Il good1"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-22
A SHREWD WIFE
BY HELEN PHELPS WILLIAMS

1.-The cloth is as like linen as two
PAGE said Margaret admiringly, but,
ah. the mess you're maxim. Run away
in ..y With O.. you; %; The master wants you
Yes, an l think. he'll be wantin to
send y,ou, to school" ;,uuo .,.,.a ,oa.u,.
and in his excitement overturning sau-
Ger of paint on his coat. He wiped 1t
off with a napkin. while Margaret scold-
ed lamented and advised all at once.
Go and change your coat, there's
dear" she said.
Whats the use, Margaret" answered
the boy; he'll never notice"
Mr.: Charlton's proposition was to take
Charlie into his law office.
Il suppose you can read and write,
he said grimly. ''and If you have any
brains at all I'll teach you to reason"
Yes, sir, l can read and write" said
worst in his fathers presence; but
don't went to learn the other thing" :
"What-to reason?"
mo, sir; to be lawyer"
Probably you would like to 60 to col.
lege? Well. you can't. / don't believe in
1t. What do you want to make of your
I'D like to be an artist" said Charlie,
IAN artistic draw pictures like the
one Margaret showed me? Nonsense
Put that out of your head-it will never
buy your salt. II you don't want to ac-
cept my offer III not force you. Stay on
at the high school for a year longer, and
then decide on what you'll work at, for
l promise you you'll have to work.
This ended the interview, an unsatis.
factory one to both parties, for II con-
vinced Charlie that his father hated him,
and II confirmed the father in the inn
preston that his son was a Ounce. Its
worst effcct. however, was to bolster UP
Margaret's belief that her boy was born
painter. Charlie had some doubts about
this until his fathers rough speech; after
that he felt positive that nature and fate
both intended him to be an artist. Hth-
erto he had made but little progress un.
der process Of self-tuition, which con-
sisted mainly In copying from pictures and
coloring his outlines ''out OF his own
head" Now he decided to procure in
struction. and surreptitiously he did so.
That was mistake number one in poor
Charlie Charltons career. A little con.
sideration, little sympathy. might have
shown him the error he was making be-.
fore too many years had beth Wssied.
but his father gave him neither, and at
twenty the boy had his way. Six months
nished IL with the queer iotsam and Jet-
sam OF an artists life, and began to
paint IN earnest. Mr.. Charlton had
agreed TO allow his son a small income
ana IL was paid In to him promptly.
a. this period Charlie as everybody
called him. seemed to be perfectly happy.
IL - true that he never. by any chance.
sold picture, but this was only a cr1lnn-
pied rose leaf. for Charlie used 10 laurh
and nay frankly that his works WEREN'T
worm purchase.
a couple Of years q studio Ma nom.
tNp' r1I o. q
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-22
VIRTUES OF SALT

Common ordinary table salt has
many virtues. L. Is one Of the best
c!eansers for the teeth aud gums. l.
Is good for dyspepsia. IL Is excellent
tor the SKIN, and disln'ects wounds
nd sores. IL relieves pain caused by
bee stings and spide bites. Land is
greatly enriched and grass Is made TO
grow by sprinkling salt on The ground
Salt used when sweeping ca cts fresh
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-22

The stock jobbers on Wall street
have been having a .pretty sorlv
time of 1t. The stocks have been
on the toboggan slide for some
lime. We, out in this glorious
land of sunshine do not care very
much about the little hurries en-
Wall street if they let our big croI S
and good prices alone.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-22
Kansas does beat the Worlo

Kansas does Deat the WOrId. NO
winter to speak of and here summer
is upon US without any in ervening
spring. Here the 2oth of March
the plum trees are white with bloom
and many of the peach trees are
beautiful in their pink garb. Far
mers never had finer spring for
work and they have improved their
opportunity. The oats are up and
growing and some corn has been
planted. The old settler stories
can't beat this year.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-22

Miss Tina Stewart visited her sist, r
10 lola, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Stanley are
visiting in Iowa
Rev. Strope of Garnett is in the
city.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-22

The fl ,od damage n Pennsylvania
and Ohio will amount to very
large sum of money. A number of
lives were lost. The water is re
ceding
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-22

The Republicans of the city have
put out strong ticket this spnng,
one worthy of the support of any
man. OF course it will be elected
from top to bottom.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-22

few days and we hope to hear Of
IT'S return before this article reaches
its readers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-08

hurdle Power company. claims he had n
pocketbooll containing 500 taken from his
room in the Grier House yesterday morn
ing' He had left the room and had left
the pocketbOok under the pillow Of the
bed. The officers are Investigating.
on Saturday the A. &. U. and the b.
Y. L. debating teams will debate here
the question. Resolved. That the federal
government should be given the power To
control the organization Of, and regulate
business corporations" The affirmative is
with the Il. y. II. team.
The Pacific Express company's wagon
was smashed yesterday at the Los An
geles depot by the horse going IN front
of the engine. The horse was slightly
injured and the driver Roy Duke re-
ceived some kicks, but was not seriously
hurt. In trying to save the wreck.
Tyug Bros. OF American Fork have
filed protest with the board of county
commissioners against granting the
amendment TO the articles of incorpora-
tlOn OF the American Fork canyon coal
road as applied for by the toll road com
pany. The protest has been referred TO
the county attorney.
The north end wall of the building used
as "A Catholic church in this city has
been blown out ,by the late windstoIm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-08
paItry Bail for FeIon While VIC
tim Languishes in JaiI--judge
Howell Aebukes Lax Methods.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY AT ROY.
Farmer Held mp at Midday and Re
lieyed OF Watch and Money
junction City News Notes.

A
ogden. May S.-The lax methods or
ewing the bonds of persons charged
hAu's :. .,,,,, ,,au or,o,,nts
with telonies a' SUN s"','
that 1t affords a great inducerleht 10
skin and forfeit the bail. was evidenced
.,a second district court Yesterday
W "S 20 no s,,+a ,catrst
when the case Vi the s''e
Frank Denman was called Tor trial py
nudge Howell. Deputy Sheriff Clark
We ,a ,,,fo,,noa tbn court that the
elPSp 49, niIt ~ mt IN y 5000 cash bail
uel' ni' anr cav INT could not now
ior s ~ tTbis nsltrv Rail was fixed
pc lSe'l tn,,,,,itiins n1agistrote when he
y! NY IL, over 70 The district court.
pouiu u rar,csJ Tho casl, bond of $3.50
nusH.s ,ibinS he yos held 10 answer TO
ul'uei orera of he ,n,inicipal court while
w seIt,e iudre fixed inc bail of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-08

Vaginal OF Plain city aud President
A. J, Evans, who spoke OF her untlring
labors ms a pioneer and Latter-day
Saint Deceased was the wife OF John
Karen; was an carly settler OF Lehi,
She is the mother OF two daughters.
she was 70 years, s months and days
old at the time OF her death.
Charles Virgil, the S-ycar-old son OF
y. Burlington OF the Third ward, died
today OF typhoid.
Charles Ohran had quite severe cnsc
OF poisoning the other day through
eating canned Holsters.
Don loVerldge has sold his home to
a Mr.. Carson or Cedar Fort and has
purchased the old Rockwell place
Sons we're born TO Mrs, Elmer Jack
son Sunday and to Mrs John Jackson,
Monday.
p, II. Davis. county tree Inspector, Is
gong around on crutches on account Of
q dlslocated knee.
chris Anderson has gone to Nevada
70 prospect for a company of local
10 g. Ferguson is suffering with
pneumonia.
There has been a great deal OF rain
ihli the past two days, which has helped
crops greatly, and especially the young
peets' which are coming UP nicely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-08

DJ1bebsds Is Qftt Ca'0eR BY Cafarr6
If he .Sfomdch-PeruHa R>l<Vcs ca
eay,h Of he Stomach and Is Therefore 4
Remedy Ter Dyblbsil.
! Hon, VI. c. Butler, Ex-U. s. Son
atpr from South Carolina for two :
terms, in letter from Washington, :
: u, c.. writes to the Perupa Medicine !
Co., as follows;
: 81 can recommend Peruna for :
dyspepsia sHd stomach trouble. ~
have been using your medicine for !
7 a short period and feel very much
] relieved. IL is indeed 4 wonderful J
medicine, besides a good tonic. " I
CATARRH of the stomach is the cor
~ rect name for most cases of dyspep-
sin. In order to relieve catarTh Of the
stomach the catarrh must be eradicated.
only an internal catarrh remedy,
such as Peruna, is available.
P0rr0o "vochv meets tho indications
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-08
RANDOLPH.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Evans Celebrate
Doth Adversary of Their Union.
Special Correspondence,

SEeCldi correspondence.
Randolph, Rich Co, May 4.-The opera
house here ON Friday evening, April o.
presented Joyous scene when about Il
hundred relatives and friends met to cele-
brate in fitting manner the golden wed.
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Evans,
who We're married 90 yearo before by FL
der Alexander OFT, IN Brooklyn, n. Y. a
fine program OF music, songs and recita-
tions was rendered. followed by a sumptu-
Gus monu; mingled with the congratula-
tons of their children and many friends
Two years following their marriage, the
honored couple emigrated to Utah, living
a short time in Salt Lake City. later ia
Pennington, and then in Morgan, being
among the first settlers In the latter
place, During the last p years they have
made Randolph their home. where they
untlringly worked m the building Of the
country and in the rearing Of their chill
dren. six out Of a fasnily Of H. who have
been spared 10 honor and bless their
name, as also have 40 grandchildren and
six greats randChlden.
Mr., Evans was a member Of the Salt
Lake tabernacle and Fourteenth ward
choirs while residing in the capital. and
was member Of the choir at Farming.
ton while residing there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-08
COMMITTEES ON BRIGHAM
YOUNG DAY CELEBRATION.

The following committees have
been appointed for the Brigham
Young Celebration at Wandamere ON
June lst, the anniversary OF the
birth of the famous pioneer leader.
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Willard Young, Seymour B, Young,
John M. Young, Perses Y. Richards
Mrs. II. y. Clawson, Jr., Serspn
White. Nephi l., Morris, Frank Y. Tay-
Tor, Hugh ]. Cannon, Hyrum Goff
Joseph III. Grant, VIM. McLachlan
Richard w Young, II, r. Clawson. Sr
COMMITTEE ON INVITATION TO
THE PUBLIC.
Is. S, Hincltley. Jos. S. Wells, Edwin
BennIon James Jensen, Arnold H.
Schulthcss Sylvester @. Cannon.
James a. Eldredge, Geo. r.. Emery.
VIM, b, Dougall, Clarissa $. Williams.
Annie w Cannon, ClarisSa Y, Speu-
GER Margaret A. Romnev, Annie :
Musser, Mrs. II, n, Larsen. Emma :.
Woodruff Susie Y Gates, Ztna Y.
Card.
PROGRAMME COMMITTEE
r. NJ. Young. John n Spencer. Evan
stephens, II. G. Whitney, Geo, ID.
Pyper
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Alonzo Y ounF' Hyrum :. Young, AL
phus Young. Don Carlos Young. Heber
Young Royal b. Young Alice Pitt,
Phoebe Y. Beatie. Mable Y. Held,
Hazel G. Young, Mrs. Joseph o.
Young, Josephine Y. Young. Rush Y,
Healy, Mable Y. Sanborn, Fauna Y.
Clayton, Mrs. Priscilla p. Jennings,
Mrs. Franklin S Richards. Mrs. Perses
Y. Richards, Alton Young, Eva y.
Davis.
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE.
Spencer Clawson, VIM Rooster j.
A. Sanbon, Jacob f. Gates
DECORATION COMMITTEE.
Ed, Mcclellan, NJ, NJ. Young. Lee
Greene Richards.
MASTER OF CEREMONIES.
Frank Y. Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-08
RIDDLE READINGS
In Tabcrnacle--Will Render IIugo's
Lucrezia Borgia Wednesday Evening.

ogden, May s.-Mr. Riddle of Har-
ward, who read Shakespeare's fairy
drama, Midsummer Nights Dream"
at the tabernacle last evening, proved
himself master of the art of dramat-
ic Interpretation.
A large audience was present as
Usual, and before the end came, Mr.,
Riddle had impressed every one with
his powers as a reader.
The Weber stake academy lecture
course committee has arranged for u
return date with the famous reader.
On Wednesday evening at the taber-
nacle he VIII read Victor Hugo's great
tragedy, "Lucre2ia Borgia. The re-
sources OF this drama are such as TO
bring out the emotional qualities of
Mr.. Riddles elocution, so it will be
safe to say that there will be few
whose nerves viii not respond to the
thrilling conception; there will be few
who will remain unmoved throughout
his portrayal of Lucrexia in her agony
and her abasement
CEMENT ENGINEERING co.
The Cement Engineering company
has filed it's articles of Incorporation
with the county clerk, The company