davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31

It's all of my life, Brother Brig.
ham,"
I believe it. l guess the time has
come to make you an Elder"
And so on a late winter afternoon in
the quiet of the Council-House, Joel
Rae was ordained an Elder after the
order OF Melchisedek; with power to
preach and administer in all the ordi.
nances of the church, to lay on hands
to confirm all baptized persons, to
anoint the afflicted with oil, and to
seal upon them the blessings of
health.
In his hard, narrow bed that night
where the cold came through the un.
chlnked logs and the wind brought
him the wailing of the wolves, he
prayed that he might not be too much
elated by this extraordinary distinc.
ton.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
CHAPTER VIII.
A Revelation from the Lord.

tiSttl tUG LQTQ,
From his little one-roomed cabin
dark, smoky, Uttered with hay. old
blankets, and skins, he heard excited
voices outside, one early morning in
January. He opened the door and
found group of men discussing a
miracle that had been wrought over.
night. The Lord had spoken to
Brigham and word had come to Zion
to move toward the west.
He hurried over to Brigham's house
and by that good man was shown the
word of the Lord as it had been writ.
ten down from his lips. With emo.
tons of reverential awe he read the
inspired document.
The Word and Will of the Lord
Concerning the Camp of Israel in its
Journeyings to the West" Such was
its title.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
prairie.

prairie.
The result might we'll have been
disastrous, as the wind was blowing
toward the train. Joel Rae saw it:
saw that the time had come for
miracle if the little company of Saints
was to be saved serious rebuff. He
quickly entered his wagon and began
to pray. He prayed that the Lord
might avert this calamity and permit
the handful of faithful ones to pro.
coed in peace to fashion His temple
on earth.
When he began to pray there had
been outside a woeful confusion of
sounds,-scared and plunging horses,
believing oxen, excited men shouting
to the stock and to one another. the
barking of dogs and the rafting OF
the wagons. Through this din he
prayed, scarcely hearing his own
voice, yet feeling within himself tho
faith that he knew must prevail. And
then as he prayed be became con.
scious that these noises had subsidized
to a wonderful silence. A moment
this lasted, and then he heard il
broken by mighty shout of gladness.
followed by excited calls from one
man to another.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
A Counter lrritant.

Have you made arrangements to
prevent fraud in the election" No"
answered Senator Sorghum; II
couldn't quite manage that But I've
done the next best thing to defeat the
opposition's iniquity. I've made ar
engagements that'll make their fraud so
insignificant by comparison that it
won't be noticed"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31

From midday until the April sun
dipped below the sharp skyline of the
Omaha hills, the modest revel en-.
dured.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-31
Garden Spot of The World
This Fifty Describes That Portion of Texas Lying
Between San Antonio and the Gulf.
iou Can Buy Truck and Fruit Farm Acres $40 Acres and
TWO Choice Town Lots for S2O. Terms $40 Month
Without interest Read the Following
Hutchinson, Kansas, March II, 1907.

. Hutchinson, Kansas, March II, 1901.
~ Dear Sir am in receipt your inst
say visited the Dr. c.
February 9Th all
then rode all day making
tul days OF hard riding horseback this ranch
met Mr. Franks at Peasanton.
o ~ years and knows foot the land told him wanted
poorest the ranch,
days hard riding fully satisfied
saw three arelan wells and within heeqaTte mile OF
tasted the wells and found
all when
the we'll satisfied furnishing
10 Hrgate 1000 of land 1t j Headquarters pasture.
found the soil to be heavy black all the
black and looked and
DeheVe know good land seeit
~ nave H read carefully the printed folders and examined the little book
nome sweet Home with the
VIII say theey are all there Just is life
dd not all the ranch enough 70 SATISFY
is all right the Corpus
have invested in this Simmons proposition making
there this fall to
the garden of the United
Wishing remain,
Yours truly,
B. O. MATHES.
This is the famous Simmons Ranch of SO miles south SAB
Antonio For literature and full particulars write for nearest agent
DR.. CHAS. z. SIMMONS,
2l5 Alamo Plaza. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-19
FL paraiso de los Criminales
INCENTIVE Al ASESINaTo

Refriendose Ell Figaro, a
los artfculos que un periodico
publica describieDdo la buena
| y agradable vida que. en- la car
cell de Ginebra esta llevando
Luccheni, Ell asesino de la En-
peratriz de Austria, dice:
LA verdad es que esta ell
mundo muy enganado ST cree
que de esa manera Sc intimida
a los criminales. A tai nos ha
conducido en- materias penales
el humanitarismo. Sc suprime
la guillotina v sc sugiere que
aquella pena sc sustituya por
una estrecha y rigurosa reclu-
sion; despues de este, con una
fllantropia exagerada y persis-
tente, Sc pone a los criminales
en- condolences de vivir de una
manera que envidiarian hasta
muchas personas inocentes y
honradas, puesto que las carce-
les Sc convierten en- casas para
"pensionistas" montadas con to
das las mejoras y comodidades
mas modernas. Esto no puede
va llamarse castigo sino mas
bien TN incentive al asesinato;
de modo que ST Ell Parlamento
cuando discuta esta question no
manifesto sentir TN vivo deseo
de una reacci6n capaz de asegu.
rar la protection de la sociedad
va veremos hasta donde nos lie.
van nuestros utopistas y hom-
breS sentimentales.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-19
Francis H Dexter,
VS.. Plaintiff.
Miguel Arsua ga, ct al,
Defendant.
ORDER

Upon the motion of Cay. Coll
Cnchi, counsel for Francis H. Dexter,
and it appearing to the Court that
he defendant Miguel Arsusga is not
an inhabi of this district, nor has
voluntarily appeared in this case, and
that personal service upon the said
defendant is not practicable, it is
hereby ordered that the said defen-
dant Miguel Arsuaga appear, plead,
answer or demur to the complaint
filed by the plaintiff herein by the
lst. day of January, 1908, and in de-
fa ult thereof that the Court will pro-
ceed to the hearing and adjudication
|of said suit; and that this order be
published in newspaper Of general
circulation, to wit, BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL. once dweek for six consecutive
weeks, ana in addition # address of
said defendant is known a copy OF
summons must be mailed postpaid to
him and such act made known by
proper verified return in the premises
or it must by shown that defendants
address or last address is not known
and cannot be ascertained after dill
gent inquiry.
III. s. ROaey,
Judge.
The United States of America)
District Of Porto Rico.
[, H. H. Scov lie, Clerk
of the District Court of the United
States for Porto Rico, do hereby GER
lt;fy the foregoing to be true and
correct copy of an order entered upon
the records of this Court of the 18TH
day of October, A. D. 1907, as the
same remains on file and of record
in my office.
WITNESS my han the Seal of
said Court at San Juan. P. r., this
22nd day of June. A. D. 1907.
III. III. ScOUiIie
Clerk Dist Court Of l. g. for P
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-19

SITTING AT SAN JUAN
udge, Hon. Bernard S. Rodey,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-19
Ed1CtO

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR PORTO RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-19
Espanol " PIO TX "

Salio de Barcelona ell 7 del corrien.
te por Ell Mediterraneo y Canarias,
para este puerto. Mayaguez, Ponce,
Santiago de Cuba, Habana, Cienfue-
gos y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-19
Servici0 de cabotaie.

de
III yAsco saIa para
aG Noyieahre
para Ne" rk 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-19

ESpanOI M1IU Ed NJ. FIN ILLDS
Esta a la carga en- Barcelona para
sallr Ell % del corriente mes por Ell
Mediterraneo y Canarias, con desti-
no a este puerto siguiendo directo
"a Santiago de Cuba, Habana, Matan
zas y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-19

Admitiendose carga pasajes de IL, 2: g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-19

RED ~ LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
iapore cors amer entre NsWYok Porto Ro Curazao Yo!
siendo del muelle mum. BROOKLYN, junto Wall
Vapo CARACAS, 1900 de elce,
PHILADELPHIA $500 MARACAIBO Tons
MERIDA $50 ZULIA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
MORE SUBSIDY SUPPORT.
Middle Vest Congressmen Gather
ing Behind Littauer Bill.
IFrorn The Tribune Bureau.1


Washington. Jan. 16.-Members OF the House
who represent districts IN the Middle West. and
have heretofore been opposed to the govern
ment's subsdizing the American merchant ma
rine rapidly coming around 10 the support
OF the Speaker and the President on the Littauer
bil reported yesterday. AS result. # Is
pected that the opposition TO the bill will be
largely confined to the Democrats. and that the
measure will therefore go through without
Republican insurrection.
Representative Steenerson, Of Minnesota, said
to-day that his delegation had been solidly
against the subsidy proposition. On the ground
that their respective constituents would not
stand by them In favoring IL, but that now they
would be able TO go home and tell the voters
that they had stood by the Speaker and the
President. He said he was IN doubt to his
own course and that many of his Republican
colleagues were as yet in the same predicament-
Chairman Grosvenor of the Committee
Merchant Marine and Fisheries will submit this
report on the Littauer bill TO the House on Sat-
urday. and IL is the present plan to have IL con-
sidered IN about two weeks. The eight members
who opposed the bill will submit adverse re-
port and hope to add to their own the signature
of Representative McDermott. who Is III. so
TO make the report nine to nine
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
AUTOMOBILE KILLS NAN.
Driuer Waits at Hospital for Police
to arrest Him.

While crossing Broadway at oSd street short
ly before midnight last night James Cody. Of
No 1886 Second avenue. was knocked down
and run over by an automobile driven by Harry
Green, OF No. 253 West 25th street. and 90
seriously injured that he died few minutes
after he was admitted to Roosevelt Hos
pitaI. The police knew nothing Of the accident
until Green told them over the telephone. He
waited until they arrived and arrested him.
ployed by the Dakota Stables at 10Th street
and Broadway, was driving TO theatre TO get
an actress. Inside of the machine was the
actresses maid. AS he was about to cross SD
street a northbound car passed him, and II Is
said that Cody, who was crossing the street.
walked directly In front of the machine. Green
swerved his car TO one side. but the wheels
skidded and the machine struck the man with
great force. He was hurled about fifteen feet.
and then the machine ran over him.
0xseneayiphlx stQpRl4>the eey Sn9 saA b
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
THE BLUE And GRAY JOIN.
CiUiI Var Veterans Meet IN Hdr-
mony at Fort Fisher. n. C..

Wilmington. n. c.. Jan. 16.-A reunited coun-
try In spirit as well as in fact the senti-
ment which inspired the various meetings OF
the veterans from the North and South In tina
first annual reunion OF the Survivors Of tho
Blue and Gray at Fort Fisher. n. c.. which
ended here to-day, on the forty-second ami
versary OF the bombardment and capitulation
of the last gateway of the South IN 1865.
The reunion was attended by more than three
hundred survivors on both sides. nearly half
OF whom came from Oneida County, N. Y.
members OF the 177th and 112th New York Vol
unteers. A visit TO the historic ruins OF the
fort, q public reception At the opera house. at
which "reminiscences We're given by the old
soldiers and at which high school students sang
Confederate and national airs. and the forrna-
ton of a survivors association. composed OF
veterans both sides during the Civil War,
mel William Lamb. OF Norfolk. headed the Con-
tederate forces. and General n. NJ Curtis OF
New York. commanded the veterans from the
North.
The survivors association elected the follow
ing officers: President. Colonel Lamb: vice.
presidents, General Curtis. OF New York. J. A.
Smith, Of Wilmington. n. c.; the Rev. B. NJ
Stone. of Utica. ". T.; the Rev. John D. Fair
head, of Utica; Rufus Dasgett. OF New York.
and Major James H. Reeves. OF Washington:
secretary r. W, Price. OF Wilmington. y. C.;
treasurer. H. @. Mcqueen. Of Wilmington: his
torians. T. Evans. OF Utica. and 3. o. Hawlsy.
OF Charlotte. N. c.
A resolution passed memoriaiizing Con-
gress to have the government set aside the
grounds at Fort Fisher national park with
suitable monuments to the regiments OF the
Blue and Gray. The Northern voteeAno -
1ulRed ter sn4t& 49, $500
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
PRESIDENT ON TRADE.
Continued from first page.

said that bill Incorporating the suggestions
made by Secretary Root in his Kansas City
speech had been prepared, and exprSssed the
hope that it would be passed at this session of
Congress.
This BILL he added. sis absolutely needed If
we are to meet foreign competition"
The President declared that there was no doc
trine advocated by any nation of the world that
compared with the Monroe Doctrine in advanc-
ing the cause of peace. He predicted con-
t1nued reign Of prosperity, not only for America,
but for Europe and Asia as we'll.
'The prime boast of the United States Navy
is to avert war he said, in discussing the needs
of bigger navy and the wisdom of preparing
for war in time of peace. THE United States
Navy is the cheapest insurance this nation has
Treat every power with justice, with every
courtesy-couTtesy is very cheap but very valu-
able-and don't give any nation cause for Of
fence"
In closing, the President said he sincerely
hoped that the meeting of the convention would
result in faster lines of ships to South America
and the Orient.
DUTY TO sANTO DOMINGO.
The President. among other things said:
In speaking to you this evening 1 need say
but little beyond stating to you that what Mr..
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
NEW FORAKER MOTION
RESOLUTION ON e5TH.
No Criticism Of Presidents Course
HesSays-Mr. CaranacIt Speoks
lFroln The. Tribune Bureau

washington. JAN Ex-senator Foraker con-
t1buted the really sensational feature Of tbe
srownsNIle debate in the Senate TODAY bv
making. during the closing hours of the session,
. graceful and remarkably adroit speech. ,n
which he declared with vehemence that he did
pot zl5w and never had criticised the course ot
tbs President in dismissing the discharged SOL
disrs' that on the contrary, he had FROM, .ho
arst defended the President" and that the so,o
purpose he had In view when he proposed his
original resolution was to afford a. dulv autbor-
tsed tribunal before which those of the d,smisssa
soldiers who are innocent may present their
claims TO exoneration and so render themselves
eligible TO reinstatement under the assurance
Of the President that any'who could thus estab
lish his entire innocence would be restored 70
the army.
Il am astonished," declared Mr. Foraker. that
Senator's could have so far misunderstood NV
Intentions as TO have supposed that It was a.
I'll my purpose to criticise the President or 20
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

should be modified dispensed with: that leases
may be allowed without requiring the consent OF
the Secretary OF the Interior that tribunal in
the territory be authorized to perform this ser
vice. and that the regulations governing pipe lines
be SO modified as TO permit the construction of
lines.
The surface land in the 500 000-acre coal land
segregation is estimated be worth from $40 to
s15 and the mineral rights from IS to $40
an acre
Brief reference is made TO Secretary Hitchcocks
withdrawal Of lands for forest purposes.
and on that subject comment ,s made follows:
The committee has carefully considered this mat
ter and is Of the opinion that the order of with
drawal was without authority OF law. The agree
rnent with the tribes and the act OF Congress ap-
proved July q. 1892. authorized and directed the
elotInents to be made practicable, and
that law the committee believes cannot be
aside, impeded modified except by act Of Con-
gress repeating changing the original statute
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
FIRE IN HIGH SCHOOL.
Blaze Badly Damages StuyUesant
Building i'm esd Street.

The Stuyvesant Public High Schol in sd street.
near Third avenue. badly damaged by fire
and water early this morning. The blaze was OF
unknown origin. 1t swept from the second 10 the
ton floor of the building. 1t will be week be-
fore the schoolhouse can be used again. The loss
about $4,000. -
When the firemen reached the school they saw
the flames shooting up the air SHAFT from the
second floor Three lines of hose were put into the
building but before they could be trained upon the
fire the firemen driven out oy the dense
smoke. Battalion Chief Shea encouraged the men
to enter the building again and Lea then 10 ths
second floor and then to the third floor
The flames shot up the air shaft and broke
through the third floor, and in a few minutes had
reached the fourth floor, The hremen had great
difficulty in getting the flames under control be-
cause the building Is old one and has no pro-
The Are did most damage on the Third avenue
side OF the building where IL ate away part or the
second, third and fourth floors
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
INDIAN LANDS REPORT.
Senators CrIticise Mr. HitchcocRs
ActlOn-Mdke Recommendations

asfnngton' Jan. 1.-THE select Senate commit
zee appointed during the last session of Congress
- hVesugate conditions in the Indian Territory
iiaue lls report to the Senate to-day through its
chairman Senator Clark. of Wyoming The COM
ai,,'ee as recommendations may be summarized as
the surface OF the 100000 acres of coal lands
riht ssatea IN lS2 be sold but that the mineral
Indisn oe indefinitely retained the property Of the
laios or aIl citizens of the Five Civilized Tribes
Ihat restrictions as to homesteads of the MEM
pSIS OF the tribes who not of Indian blood in
moved 0 "-'N A-NNN4'i0h' 10 te-
mat the restrictions upon the homesteads OF Ind
tanned. ~ 'N HiiOu'u he Ie-
win reference TO oil and leases the reg
ulation requiring deposit of $59OO by the leaseTs
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
FAIRBANKS NOT FOUND.
Arest Ordered-Uncle Says Mis-
placed Zeal" an SteubenUille.

Steubenville. Ohio. Jan. 16.-Sherif Worries
sent dispatch to the sheriff OF Clark County,
at Springfield. Ohio. to-day to arrest Frederick
C. Fairbanks. son of Vice-President Fairbanks.
under the Indictment found hare yesterday By
the grand jury for perjury IN connection with
obtaining a license TO marry Helen Scott.
daughter OF the wealthy ironmaster. James
Scott, OF Pittsburg.
Springfield. Ohio. Jan. 16.-Frederick c. Fair
banks left this city early this morning. His
wife and Mrs. n. H. Fairbanks his aunt, say
they do not know where he has gone,
n. H. Fairbanks. brother of the Vice-Presi-
dent. left here at midnight last night for Steu-
benvile with Clease Stewart. attorney, TO get
at the facts on which the charge against his
nephew is based. He says Fairbanks made
Misrepresentation in regard to himself his
bride; that he told the Probate Court officials
that he was the OF Vice-President Fair
banks and gave all the necessary facts with re-
gard to his bride-elect his home, parentage, etc.
The uncle is of the opinion that the Indictment
Is the result OF misplaced zeal on the part OF the
Steubenvile officials, as the parents OF the con-
tracing parties are entirely satisfied With the
marriage.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
JAPANESE TEST CASE TO-DAY.
Student to Demand Admission to Frisco
School.

San Francisco Jan. 16.-The initial step In
the test case between the United States and
the School Board OF San Francisco over the
segregation of japanese children in the public
schools of this city will be taken tomorrow,
when Koikeich Aoki. ten years old, accom-
panied by his father. will appear at the Read
inc urinary school and demand admission.
The demand will be refused by the teacher
on the ground that she is acting under the stare
law and under instructions from the School
Board Witnesses Will be on hand TO make affi-
davits to the exclusion of Aoki from the school.
THE issue having thus been declared. suit viii
he filed in the Federal Court by the United
States District Attorney to compel the admis-
sion of Aoki.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
TREATY WITH MEXICO.
U. S. Recognizes Its Right to Vat
ers Impounded by Ell Pas0 Dam.

washington, Jan. 16-Secretary Root and
sehor Davalos. the Mexican Charge of Embassy.
signed a treaty to-day regulating the disposi-
ton Of the waters OF the Rio Grande. The basis
of the treaty is the recognition by the United
States Of the right of Mexico to the use of
certain proportion of the waters Of the river
now impounded by the great dam at Ell Paso
for irrigation purposes the Mexican side of
the boundary The precedent set will. 1t is
understood, have an important bearing on the
negotiations which in progress concerning
the vexed questions of international rights
the use of streams of the Canadian border
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

ana'ioh o. the withdrawal of his SUBJ
stltute, it is entirely possible that the Rrouns-
vile matter may not be finally disnoeed .,
until Friday.
senator Carmack in his speech arraigned Pc
puoncan Senators who have criticised the Pres;
LII Ior MS action in the Brownsville matter
ao regarded it as an attempt to "dethrone" the
a alesiaent as the leader of the party and de-
oiared that either the President must be renomi
mated or the platform on which he stood re-
turned to the Democrats
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
ARRESTED THE ACTING MAYOR.
Newark Policeman Didn't Like Being Asked
Questions.

Acting Mayor John F. Sinnott- Of Newark was
arrested at Broad and Market streets in that city
last night because he asked Patrolnan Keane how
to get to a street with which the officer admitted
he was not familiar. Keane ignorant to the
Identity of his Questoner. pushed the acting Mayor
to side when the latter criticised him, and In
struggle which followed Mr.. Sinnott received a
blow from the policeman's club the jaw. but
was not hurt.
With crowd of men and boys following many
OF them catcaling and hooting at the blueooat
Keane led his prisoner through Broad street 10 the
First Precinct Police Station, in William street
There Sergeant Caffrsy recognized Mr.: Snnott and
refused to take the complaint of disordery coutuct
Nniolk k%bsRal3c syantsA to4maAak '
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

where the man lay. Several persons gathered
about the injured man. and the maid ordered
them to lift him into the automobile
AT the hospital the maid assisted DR.. Sanmts
in taking the man TO the operating table Upon
learning OF the death the maid left the hospital
refusing TO give her name or the name OF her
employer
Green then went TO a telephone in the hospital.
and after informing his employers OF the acci-
dent called up Police Headquarters and told
them that he would wait in the hospital until
the police arrived. Green was arrested on a
charge OF homicide.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
fRy Telegraph to The Trtbune.I

Pittsburg Jan. 16-More than two thousand
couples living In Pittsburg and neghborhood are
wondering they legally married. the result
Of the perjury charge against Frederick c. Fair
banks. 1t is charged that Fairbanks swore that
he had lived and that his bride did live IN Adams
Steubenville has for years been the favorits
Gretna Green for elopng couples from this city,
and in every instance the bridegroom, II Is said
had 10 swear that he and his bride lived IN Ohio.
Miss Scott sister OF Mrs. Fairbanks. to-day said:
There is no truth in these statements from Steq,
as a working man and he did not tell them ne lived
in Adams County.