davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
WOULD REDUCE EMIGRATION.
Hungarian Government Discouraging
Removal of Its Countrvmen.

BUDAPEST, May 31.-The intention of
the Hungarian government to keep the peo-
pie of this country at home so far as pos
sible has been further emphasized by the
uncompromisng refusal of Minister of
Commerce kossuth to license the establish
ment of new emigration route from Hun
gary to South America by way of Genoa,
Italy
The Italian General Navigation Company
applied for permission to INACCURATE the
route, but the minister declared the Hun
garian government would do everything
possible to reduce emigration and would
never sanction or aid in the opening of
new route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
NEW TRIAL FOR BURNHAM.
Convicted Insurance Official Gets the
News in Jail.

NEW YORK, May 3l.-George Burnham,
jr., former general counsel of the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance Company, who is
now serving term in Sing Sing for grand
larceny, is to have q new trial under a
decision handed down by the appellate divi-
sion of the Supreme court
The appellate division reversed the judg
ment of the criminal branch convict!ng
Burnham and ordered a new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
SAN FRANCISCO CAR TROUBLES.
Only One Line in the City Not Run
Ming

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-The United
railroads has announced its intention Of
extending the hours of service. The only
line now in the city on which service has
not been resumed Is the Fillmore street ex-
tension.
Some distractions on the track and in
the cable slot were cleared away yesterday
and cars will be placed on the line at once.
The number of passengers carried now ex-
ceeds 10000 day, and this figure is grow
ing every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
MAINTAIN SENSIBLE ATTITUDE.
Toxic Newspapers Not Disconnected
Over San Francisco Mob.

Special Cabesram to The Star
TOXIC. May 31.-With regard to the
latest disturbance at San Francisco, in
volvinG the wreck of a Japanese restaurant
and japanese bath house by a mob of
Americans, the newspapers maintain a
common sense attitude. They characterize
the incident as deplorabe but say it is a
San Franciscan and not an American affair.
The papers publish accounts showing that
San Francisco itself suffers from law
lessneSs. Only the newspaper organs of
the Toxic emigration companies demand
retributiVe measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH

LONG BRANCH, y. j., May 31.-The
bodies of four persons were found today
in the ruins of the house occupied by Wal
ter Schiller, secretary of the United Cigar
Manufacturers Company, which was burned
last night. They were Ruth Schiller, aged
fourteen, and Marion Schiller aged ten,
daughters of Mr.. Schiller, and lilly Mon
thon and Mary Dilter servants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
No Clue to British Officers Fate.

LONDON May 31.-The fate of the two
lieutenants of engineers who descended
from Aldershot in a military balloon Nav
90 during the review in honor Of Prince
Fushimi of Japan still remains a mystery
The war office has not received any news
since the Inquiries made during the night
dispeed the Illusion that the aeronauts
had arrived at the Sclly islands. War
ships cruising in the channel in the
hope of obtaining some clew to tie officers
fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
Pooling Agreements.

That section of the Presidents Indian
apolis speech which recommended allowing
the railroads to enter into pooling agree
ment under proper restrictions is likely to
be received favorably by Congress- it is
said. Many of the leaders in Congress have
thought for a long time that the railroads.
bject to government restrictions, should
be given latitude to enter into reciprocal
arrangements with one another to promote
their welfare II not at the expense of the
public. Inded, pooling bill has once
passed the House. and but for the existence
of populistic sentiment in the Senate at the
time would have become a law.
1t is said that the Presidents startling
suggestion that the governments inherent
power over post roads" might be eX-
banded to give control of all traffic is so
radical as to probably cause considerable
discussion in Congress. and statesmen are
likely to be disinclined to pass upon the
PROPOSITION off-hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31

defense tried in vain to disquality for cause
during a greater part of last Mondays
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
SENATOR HALE IMPROVED.

Reported Feeling Quite Comfortable
at Baltimore Hospital.
BALTIMORE, May Ex-senator Eugene
Hale of Maine who is patient at Johns
Hopkins Hospital here, had pretty good
night last night and was feeling quite COM
Portable this morning. it was stated at the
hospital. The senator's case was progress
ing in wholly satisfactory manner. it was
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31

Mrs. Haywood and her daughters came
to court this morning. and for the first time
since the trial began she sat Immediately
beside the prisoner.
Statutory Excuses.
Fifteen members of the new panel
pleaded statutory excuses to Judge Wood,
but he granted only five of the applica-
tons, leaving fifty-six men to draw the re-
mainder of the jury from
The first task of counsel was to fill va
cancy at No. O. created by the states ninth
challenge.
]. A. Robertson was called to the empty
chair and his good humor in answering
questions convulsed the court room at
times. Robertson. now a farmer, was for
merly carpenter and builder. Gov.
Steunenberg boarded at his house during a
part of the time he was chief executive of
the state.
Had No Prejudice.
This fact, however, the talesman said.
had created no prejudice in his mind
against the men on triaf for the murder.
He said he felt he could do equal and
exact justice between the state and the
defendants, and would give the latter the
benefit OF every reasonable doubt \ re-
publican ever since Grants first term,
Robertson said he had taken no interest in
socialism. When asked where he was born
Robertson declared: Il was born in that
grand little country where they raise honest
men and bonnie lassies-Scotand."
He left Scotland at thirteen years of age
went to Canada and lived there thirteen
years then came to the United States and
lived in Illinois thirteen years.
Lived thirteen years most everywhere?'
suggested Attorney Richardson of the de-
Tense.
Yes sir
"Where next did you live?"
Nebraska.
How long?"
'Thirteen years -
The further proceedings were interrupted
several minutes by laughter.
Cyclones Scared Him.
Robinson said he got scared out Of
Nebraska by the cyclones" He came to
Idaho, and had broken all previous records
by living here sixteen years. He was mar
ried at the age of twenty-five.
Did you marry Scotch lassie?"
You bet did
Robertson said he believed in labor or
CARNATIONS and believed in every man get
ting a good days wage for his work.
Robertson was accepted by both sides.
The defense then exercised the ninth OF
its ten ueremptory challenges by eXcusinS
Harmon Cox, at No. Z. Cox is the man the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
ONE TALESMAN QUALITIES
Harmon Cox, the Veteran, Is Chal-
lenged by the Defense.
STATUTORY EXCUSES PLEADED
Some of the Men Say There Is No
Prejudice, But Reflections
Come Quickly.

BOISE, Idaho May 31.-The first tales
man drawn from the new special venire
issued in the Steunenberg murder trial
qualified as juror this morning and opened
the way to the exercise of the eighteenth
peremptory challenge. He is ]. A Robert
son, a contractor and builder of Boise
In the alternate use of challenges the
eighteenth was with the defense, and it ex-
cused Harmon Cox, the veteran whom it
tried to disqualify on Monday. Two chal-
lenges one for each side, remain unused.
Mrs. Haywood and her daughters came
to court this morning, and for the first time
since the trial began she sat Immediately
beside the prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
CONTROL Of THEROADS
Presidents indianapolis Speech
Discussed.
VALUATION OF THE LINES
Mr.. Cannon in Sympathy With the
Suggestion.
CONGRESS TO TAKE UP SUBJECT
Proposed Authorization of Pooling Ar
angements-Regula of
All Traffic.
CONGRESS TO TAKE UP SUBJECT

Mr. Cannon OF Illinois left town this
afternoon. He goes back to Danville
where the politicians cease from troubling
and the weary are at rest" says he is
going to sit on the front porch, with his
feet on the railing, a good cigar handy and
tell all the pesky politicians just to go
plumb to thunderation. He will not make
any political speeches this summer
Mr. Cannon is looking forward to an in
teresting and important session of Con-
gress next winter. Undoubtedly the Presi-
dents recommendations for additional rail-
road regulation will receive the attention of
Congress at the next session. The Indian
apolis speech will have wide discussion
during the summer and the subject will be
revived in the Presidents opening message
to the Sixtieth Congress
Valuation and Endorsement.
Mr.. Cannon is in sympathy with the
Presidents suggestion to make physical
valuation of railroads and then have the
government 20. X" the bonds issued by the
roads and based upon that valuation. He Is
Of opinion that the railroads will soon peer
ceive the value of such a course and will
acquiesce. The national banks have profited
by their relation to the government, and
1t is pointed out that the producers of the
country are already alive to the benefits of
a government tag on their products
Mr.. Cannon realizes that the Presidents
suggestion is only in the rough at this
time, and would have to be subject to
hewing and saving and planning by the leg
islative branch of the government, which
will be entirely competent for the job Mr.
Cannon supported the President in his eff
forts for an adequate railway rate law
and gave advice, counsel and practical aid
within the reach of his office more than
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31

dabe competitors are the nations in which
there is the most highly developed bust
ness ability, the most highly developed In
dUstrial skill: and these are the qualities
which we must ourselves deXelop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
Weather.

Rain tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31

We hear great deal of the need Of pro-
tecting our workingmen from competition
with pauper labor. / have very little fear
OF the competition of pauper labor. The
nations with pauper labor are not the for
midable industrial competitors of this
country. What the American workingman
has TO fear is the competition of the highly
skilled wOrkmgman of the countries OF
greatest Industrial efficiency. BY the tarlr
and by our Immigration laws we can al
ways protect ourselves against the COM
petition OF pauper labor here at home;
but when we contend for the markets of
the world can get no protection, and
We shall then find that our most formi-
The daily tribune., 1907-07-26
MUSICAL AT THE
STATE PENITENTIAKY

A delightful musical will be
given at the penitentiary next Sunday
morning for the benefit of the pris.
oners. Music will take the place of
services and fine program has been
arranged. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rich
ards, with their customary generosity
in sharing their wonderful gift with
their less fortunate fellow creatures
will sing, accomparis1 by Miss Grey
of Lincoln Park. Miss Carlye Grey
the violinist, will give some selec-
tions and Mrs. T. NJ. Howells of
Florence will also sing-Canon City
Cannon,
The daily tribune., 1907-07-26
NORMAL INSTITUTE
AT PUEBLO MONDAY

The nineteenth annual meeting of
the Seventh Normal Institute of the
teachers of Custer, Pueblo and Free
mont counties will convene at the
Central high school building in Pue-
bio next Monday, for a ten days ses-
sion. While it is not obligatory on
teachers to attend these institutes
applicants for renewal of their Ger.
tificates are expected to be present.
Mrs. Merriam. county superintend-
ent, is desirous of having a large
representation of teachers from this
county in attendance, and to that end
requests all of them that can possibly
do so to be present.
The executive committee is com.
posed of A. p. Dickson, Westcliffe,
Custer county, chairman.
Mrs. Minnie Merriam, Canon City,
Fremont county, trea surer.
Nellie Corkish, Pueblo county, sec
rotary.
The instructors are:
J. f. Keating. Pueblo, English
Grammar, history, civics, school law.
f. L. Abbott, State Normal,
Greeley, geography and science.
p NJ. Condit, Florence, arithme
tic, educational psychology, ply.
siology and hygiene.
Mrs. Sanford Bell, Boulder. meth.
eds in reading and language, music,
story telling.
Mary Billings, Pueblo, industrial
work.
The daily program will be as fol.
lows:
S;30-Opening exercises.
:45-Arithmetic.
930-Science.
10:15-Recess.
0:25-Grammar
II :25-Methods in reading.
Noon.
2:00-Methods in languages.
2:3o-Geography, civics and school
law.
3:oo-His tory.
3:30-Recess.
3:40-Educational Psychology.
4:00-Industrial work, physiology.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-26
Railroad
AND ASSOCIATE COMPANIES

To the Cripple Crock District,
through gigantic and marvellous
oanons and over magnificent
mountain passes.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-26
Sf0rmil1g
the Castle
BY Eleanor H. Porter
Copyright. by Joseph h. Bowles.,


"But I'm determined to win you.
Kathleen"
"As If you could against my Wilt"
1T won't be against your will
you'll wish It,"
She raised her eyebrows in unbelief.
I'll make myself SO necessary to
you that you can't help wishing it,
he went on confidently.
But | don't need you for-any-
thing" she objected.
"Oh, but you may, you know" he
smiled, imperturbably. I'm be your
knight and fight for you as in the
olden time"
I'm no princess shut up in cas-
tie, Charlie" she retorted, all the
more soornfully because his words had
given her a curious little thrill. THE
extent of your warfare thus far has
been to procure me an ice or to bring
me my fam" she went on, with up tilt
ed chin.
Not very dragon-like obstacles, l
acknowledge" he laughed back at
her; "still-;hcrc's time yet, so long
as the princess remains unwcd." he
finished, bringing his thin, clean-cut
lips together decisively, as Kathleen
turned away.
When Kathleen Randall had uneX-
pectedly fallen heir to small fortune,
she Immediately announced her inten-
tion OF travelling.
"All my life" she declared laugh
ingly, I've been like Helen's Babies
and have wanted to see the wheels
The daily tribune., 1907-07-26

go 'round-if only they were car
wheels and taking me somewhere!"
she supplemented. Now I'm going to
go-and go-and go, and see If i can't
satisfy this longing that is devouring
me-"
1t was but two days now before she,
and the aunt who had been a mother
to her all these years, would start
on their journeyings. Trunks and
tickets. plans and packing. filled the
house with confusion and her soul
with delirious Joy; there was no time
for Charlie Haywood and his love
making-love-makin that had be-
come trite in its periodic repetition
ever since her pinafore days. That
Charlie was young. good to look upon.
rich. and altogether approved by her
she could grow sentimental over her
next-door neighbor with whom she
had made mudpies In her babyhood,
At the very outset OF her journey.
Kathleen seemed doomed to disap-
pointment, for the stagecoach-her
only means of transportation from the
village to the railroad station FIVE
miles away-failed to call at her door,
and disappeared far down the road In
cloud OF dust.
why, Auntie-if they haven't left
us!" cried Kathleen, dropping in limp
dismay onto the piazza steps.
Never mind wen go tomorrow"
soothed Mrs. Howells.
But the boat-oh. Auntie. well lose
the boat!" walled the girl. springing
to her feet in sudden realization OF
what the delay meant.
Not gone YETI" called Haywood
cheerfully. over the fence. "Old Abe's
late this morning" he continued, with
an airy innocence that gave no hint
Of his knowledge OF the shameless
bribe even then In Old Abe's pocket.
Il was Just going down to the station
to see you on"
"oh. Charlie. he's left us-we've
lost the boat" moaned Kathleen,
wringing her hands.
Not much. you haven't" shouted
Haywood over his shoulder, as he
lufHeu Win Suspicious pTOmptneBs
and ran towards his open stable door.
Hero, jump in. both OF you" he com.
manded a minute later, bringing his
huge rcd automobile to standstlll
before them.
"Oh. lovely. lovely" gurgled Knth.
leen bundling Mrs. Howells into the
back seat and leaping In beside her.
Let's see-your baggage went last
night, believe" said Hcywood-as II
II had not gone Mt his own suggestionl !
1t was somewhat later that Hey.
wood said musingly, as he held her
hand in parting:
Hmm. well, I don't kBow-an au.
tomobile is pretty good substitute
for n rusty sword"
Don't be ridiculous" she returned
with some dignity: then her eyes
danced. '1'll take the auto every time.
thought" she laughed. as she skipped
up the car steps after her aunt.
Haywood gave few short orders
to the man beside the machine. caught
the satchel from his hand, and swung
The daily tribune., 1907-07-26
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE

powder to be shaken into the shoes. II you
ave tired, aching feet, try Al en- Foot Ease. II
ests he feet and makes new or tight shoes
easy. Cures aching. swollen, sweating feet. he
lieves corns and bpnions of all pain and gives
rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. For FREE trial package, also
PAD, a now invention, addres, Aiion s. Dim
sted, LeRoy, n Y. $
TRADE SUPPLIED BY
Forbes Drug Co, Denver
Scholtz Drug Co.,
tapleton & Willi.ms, "
Hehey- -Arcular!u, Drug Co., Colorado Springs
Geo 4. Taylor Drug Co., Pueblo
Pueblo Drug Co.
Salt Lake d uR Co., Salt Lake City
Neldel udson Drug Co, - ''
W. A Neldon Drug Co..
MeYor Bro hers Drug Co st. Louis
Fuller & Fuller CO., Chicago
Norris on, Plu mer & Co.
Noyes Bros. 4 Cutler, st faul.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-26
Take Postmaster's Word For It..

Mr.. +. NJ Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryvale, Ind. keeps also stock of
general merchandise and patent medi-
cines. He says: 'Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy
is standard here in it's line. 1t never
fails to give satisfaction and we could
hardly afford to be without it." For
sale by Daniels Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-07-26
Permanent AnIie,lon.

Hc-That handsome girl over thcro
made fool OF me two years ago.
.Shc-I felt sure that something hap
pencd IN your past life that you had
never got over.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-26
THE GRANDEST
SCENERY IN
AMERICA

Connects with the Denver and
Rio Grande at Canon City and
Florenos. Two trains daily.
d. G. MAcWArTERs,
General Passenger Agent.
Colorado Springs.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-26
Different,

The Judge-And did this man do
you bodily harm?
The Victim-Naw. yer amer. Ho
smashed me IA ace. - Cleveland
Leader.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-26
See OQr Stock !!
G. G. HITCHCOCK, Agent.

When it comes to selling goods
that are good we do not take a
back seat for any other dealer,
because we feel that our goods are
little better and the cost no
greater. We have an unbroken
The daily tribune., 1907-07-26
WEATHER VERY WARM
AT THE PENITEN1IARY

AS this is special ''hot weather"
edition, filled with matter appropriat.
cd to the temperature, and with good
advice ON how to keep cool, We
would call attention to the fact that
the Thermometer has been going some
this past week. Tho registered re.
port from the pcnitontiary gives the
following: Thursday. July 18th, e3
degrees; Friday, July 10, "a degrees
Saturday, July Goth, 80 degrees; Sun
day, July 2lst. 90 degrees; Monday,
July 2aud, % degrees; Tuesday. July
23rd, 81 degrees. Canon City Canon.
FARMERS PICNIC-Fill up your
lunch baskets tomorrow and join the
farmers aud their families at Central
school park. Make IT gala time nll
around. There will not be another
chance like this for long time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-28
FAIRBANKS
Has Aroused the Ire Of the Temper.
ance People Of Indiana.

Has Aroused the Ire Of the Temper
anee People OF Indiana.
Indianapolis, June 27-The ardent
Temperance class in the Methodist
church is opposing the selection Of
Vice President Fairbanks as a dele
gate TO the quadrennial conference
of the church, TO be held in May, 1908,
on the ground that he caused cocktails
TO be served at luncheon TO President
Roosevelt when he was present at the
Lawton monument dedication. II is
said that Mr.. Fairbanks wants to be o
delegate. Next May would be an ap-
proriate time for Mr. Fairbanks to ap-
pear as a member Of a great religious
body. his friends think, but the fact
that cocktails and wine were served
to his guests will have an important
bearinE as the Methodist church is
one Of the strictest OF denominations.
The luncheon has already caused great
agitation in the Prohibition party.
The state official organ, the Patriot
Phalanx, contains bitter story of the
meal. The Phalanx says that before
the luncheon when Il was learned that
the caterer had neglected to provide
the cocktails, Mrs. Kan T. Carey
who was assisting Mrs. Fairbanks,
telephoned to the Columbia club for
40 Manhattars II ls related that
Mayor Bookwalter volunteered the use
OF his automobile which was sent to
the club, and that when the guests ar
rived cocktail stood at each plate.
Some OF the most Influential members
OF the church have been appealed to
by both sides and the selection Of del
egates 10 the quadrennial conference
will sHrely bring on lively contro-
versy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-28
THE DAYS
OF MIRACLES
Not Past-Lady Who Was
Paralyzed and Helpless
Cured by the Boy
Phenomenon.
Phenomenon.

Miss Thompson, who resides in oil
City, Pa, was stricken down some
months ago with paralysis OF the en-
tire left side. Miss Thompson is about
40 years OF age, tall and rather slender,
but had always enjoyed very good
health previous to her present Illness.
The shock came upon her as unexpeot-
edly as lightning from clear sky, and
in moments time left her whole left
side paralyzed. She could not move her
left arm or leg and was as helpless as
child. The muscles Of the throat and
tongue were involved TO such an ex-
tent that II was almost impossible to
understand single word spoken by
her She could not stand alone even
when aided by crutch and cane and
II was with much effort that she could
sit alone In a chair Medical assist
anoe was summoned and all that kind
friends could do was done, but without
accomplishing any good results, and
Miss Thompson was pronounced In.
curable and left a helpless invalid.
Mr. Benjamin Thompson, her father
decided to consult the Boy Phenomenon
Accordingly on the 18th day OF last
May Mr.. Thompson secured car
riage and with the aid Of the driver
carried Miss Thompson TO the station
and she was brought TO the Boy Phen-
omenon. On arriving Mt his Office she
was carried in as helpless as an in
fant After resting a few moments
she received one magnetic treatment
and went to her room feeling refresh
ed. This was on the 14th day of last
May. On the 10th she received the
second treatment from the Boy Pheno-
menon and walked out Of the hotel
into the carriage without any assist
ance. She has regained the use OF
her limbs and her speech is so much
improved that one can hardly notice
any impediment in Il. Miss Thomp.
son called q fourth time. She can
now walk and talk and there is no
question but that the cure will be per-
manent as well as perfect.
This cure In ancient times would
have been declared miracle and Do
come matter Of history. There ia
no denying the fact that the Boy Phen.
omenon performs many remarkable
cures after others have failed.
Such cures as the above are of
daily common occurrence, but never
made public without the consent Of the
patient cured.
The Boy Phenomenon treats every
form OF chronic. disease with con-
-spicuous success. If you are an in
valid 10 and have friendly talk with
him. Consultation and advice free.
His Office hours are from a. m. to S
q. m. and 2 p. m. TO .. m, Sunday
from a. m. TO, l D. m. at the Barnett
House, Canton.