davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
To Hold Him.

Nan-That's beautiful solitaire
Dick gave you. wonder If you know
what tickle young man he is2 Fan
Indeed I do! That's why made him
give me such an expensive one.-CM-
cago Tribune
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
Golden For Him.

Bunker see by the papers that
Ardupp has just celebrated his golden
wedding! Why, he was only married
yesterday. Hunks-Yes; but he mar
ried an heiress.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03

|, F. G. Krause, cashier of the above named
bank, do sOlemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. +. G. kRAuSE, Cashier.
COrrect-AtteSt:
WILLIAM MOESER
w. c. LAWRENCE Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST
day Of December, 1905 A. E. REID
(NOtarial Seall Notary Public
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17

IN they are spoken 70 first. They
work exceedingly hard; in iact. w
mos. households nearly all the drug
orr ;s lief, for them They are expect
Cd 10 look after the household. care
tor tho children and work out OF doors.
While the men enjoy themse'es
eating resting and playing their games
tn. women are kept busy worklhs
to-, morning until nightfai1. in eoc
csrIv Spring the women and girls go
20 III. mountains 10 get che fibre
f,,r, tho elm trees. which they max
int n hind Of cloth called attuch-
Vben they are no; busy in their gar
ac,s ,bcx Occupy themselves weavins
cIo,s, Tbev Gu, the wood. twist sfr'ts
and coarse thread. make and mend tue
cIo,bes for the entire family.
pu, their work does not stop here.
,,- xben enc autumn CONES round ana
a., crons Of harley and miliet nave
20 l., rcap~Vi and harvested. when IN.
meas and bcanS are To be ga'heTeo
ana tho po,aiOrs dug up and stored
this york Is left 10 the women.
Tbcv oScr ar 20 nard at work ina
q, g. M, unusual for them 20 20 WIN
or, food all day. sometimes carrying
heavy loads ua their back.
Rut they ar" too vel trained 20
,c.lcc, preparing tho meals fer thcir
ungc lords Rev. John Bachelor says:
Tn. A,n, women are treated a. IN
,c,s,r beings by most Of the mcn'
Tbcjr whole life IL . slavtsh druasers'
They are regarded almost as slaves
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17

with your provinc'ais. I took an ont
lander from Philadelphia Phiiadet'
mia lawyer a. that-to see the Sa'
| lone who's the big noise mp In Harlem
at the head on the plaque dance.
| "I wouldn't have taken him to inc
thing in normal circumstances. But
we'd had dinner together. and. ent'rt'
lIy to nv surprise he picked up quite a
icute little sca-Soing bun for himself az
1.-The meal and afterwards. and SAID
to myself. II the Phiiadeiph'an Tas
game enough to aggregate jag then
i he ought to be game enough 10 20
through with IL, AMI a Saiome finish
for the evening struck ne as heine
about equivalent to going through
with Il.
This ?. hiladclphian is a fellow with
sure enough Spitzb 'recn diSnhy
abou, him most Of The time. but nc
warmed into something almost human
rnder the thaxing sffec. Of tho wines
and things and 81. as wanted IN
60, this Harlem saiome myself. ! led
him 10 H. Didn't tell him in aayance
what the headline thing Of the bu'
vas, SimpIy suggested going TO 2
show aad he was there. and Nc went
"Oujy seats W could get were in
box leaning right on the stage. By
the time the Salnnc girl was scheduled
70 squirm. some Of the sluErinrss o.
the dinner had died cot in my Phi'a-
dcIrhia friend. and his hun. from
Ianrhy. foyiaI ono. had turned into :
sort a, solemn sourc although W stii'
REMAINED a sousr ali right enough.
Tos6 the Audience Al About "
when Saicme plunged out OF the
darkness and began to make those
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17

moves like a hooded cobra preparing
to start something. my Philadelphia
mans eyes Logan to pop. He leaned
over the rail of the stage box to get
closer peek so as to make sure that he
was right and then he turned to me
with a WOODY face Of severe reproach'
&" Scan alesh.' ne muttered quite
audibly. 'Perfleckly scan'alesh. lsh
outrage on deshency, thash whash'
Dishsushins.
Il told him not to take II to heart so
much. and said that If 1t was as bad
as all that it wouldn't be allowed.
"'Anyshing's lowed in thish scan
lon. all ri 'ihs N'vork. and zhash
'alesh town he replied. 'lsh Baby
woman on shtage ish Sharot Woman
O Babylon. I'm Goin' to ashk her
whash she meansh by Shush conduc' .
I shert'nly am and he climbed to his
feet. with everybody in the house
looking. and started to max" n speech.
"'Ladiesh and zhcn'lim'n.' he began.
'Zshish ish sCan'alesh. Zhish tsh-'
but that's as far as he got, for ! was
yanking him by the coat tail,
and the whole house was
roaring at us aleefnlly. and even the
Salome. who's clip. was kissing her
hands at him and kidding him, and
all the time | was dragging him up
thu aisle he was protesting that
.Shalom-ay ish scan'alesh. she shert-
'ingly ish. and I never felt so :lnch
like a nickers worth OF condemned
axle grease In all my life.
That's the reason why the next
time | 20 to see mountaineering to-
nioht-I'm going alone
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
s,ch,. Restored by a RABBITS Eye.

Much interest was aroused among
physicians yesterday by the announce.
ment of the successful grating vi
the cornea from the eye Of . rabo't
upon the eye Of young man who nad
been blind since his ninth year.
The case was reported to the meoi.
cal board by Henry r. Lesser. OF :
West Ninety-third street. According
to his account the patient, a man OF
"a had been without useful sight !oI
fifteen years. from leucoma, disease
Of the cornea
Three months after the operation
DR.. Lesser said. the graft Is In per
feet position and the patient Is able
to count fingers at a distance OF IL
inches. He Is gradually learning 70
distinguish colors and Is abe to go
about unattended.
Specialists in optical surgery SAID
Yesterday that while the transplanta.
| ton of the rabbits cornea Is one OF
the oldest of plastic operations. u
| is not common and often does not yield
such good results as in this case
New York Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17

When George Washington gave ut'
terance to his famous dictum: To Be
prepared for war 10 one Of the most
eaectual means Of preserving peace.
be doubtless knew that everybody
would recognize his improvement; upon
the saying which sppears Tn Horace
in this form: In peace. % q wise
man. he should make suitable prepare
ton for war" while Publius Syrus had
put q In essentially the same manner:
We should provide in peace what We
need In var.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
An Ideal q Pstr lotisn,.

Let our object be our country. Out
whole country. and nothing but oui
country. And. BY the blessing Of God
may tina. country itself become . vast
and splendid monument. not Of oprres
sion and terror. but % wisdom. Of
peace. and 81 liberty. upon which the
world may gaze with admiration for
eyer.-Daniel Webster.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
Claims Killing Accidental.

TAZEWf,l,I.. va. Sept. I5.-Robs1
Lester. a young man o: about Is. shot
and instantly killed his first cousin
AIbar, Lester. IN a hotel at North
Tazewcu today about noon.
Several young men. all Of whom
wcrc drinking, had secured room a.
the hotel. having some 10 Tazewei'
to attend the county fair. which DO
gan today. Robert Letter said thc
shooting was accidental. ard that ne
and his cousin were playing Win
tho pistol when " was discharged:
hut later Robcr, fed. and has not ye'
been apprchendcd.
The young man vino was killed lived
in Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17

Peace IN this life springs from &C
Qusesccpee even In disasrecab,e things.
NOT IN excnpfion in bearing item
FeneBoa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-28
FAMOUS COPPER SUIT
TAKES ONE STEP HIGHER

Trenton. n. j.. Feb. 2S.-Chancellor
Pltney today signed an order restrain.
ing III Old Dominion Copper Smelling
company, New Jersey corporation.
from proceeding further in the Massa-
chusetts courts against Albert Bige-
low in suit involving several hundred
thousand dollars. The company sued
Bigelow and obtained Judgment
against him in the lower courts of Mas
sachusetts and the case has been APP
pealed to the higher courts Of that
state.
A suit by the Old Dominion company
against Leonard Lewisohn, now de-
ceased, In the United States courts In
Now York state, involving the Same
facts resulted in decision In Levi
sohn's favor. This case is now on APP
peal before the United States supreme
cout The object Of the application TO
Chancellor Pitney is TO get the whole
natter before the New Jersey courts
70 ms TO have Lewlsohn's estate made
party defendant to the efforts of the
9la Dominion company to recover SOW
onl thousand dollars which It is claim
ca Blgelow and Lewlsohn over charged
me Ola Dominion company for sub.
,lulary concern which they promoted
and owned. ..,...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-28
ANOTHER SENSATION COMES
IN FAMOUS HARTJE CASE

Pittsbure, Pa, Feb. 2s.--When the
Hartie conspiracy case was resumed to-
day Judge NcFarlane asked the attor-
neys to take their seats as he had a
statement to make. He said:
II hold in my hand newspaper
which attracted my attention because
OF the headline. .Hooe's Lies Read &c
the Jurors One of the questions to be
decided by the jury is whether the de-
position is true OF false. There must
be evidence produced in this case in or
der to convince the jury as to the ao-
curacy or falsity of the statements
made. It is disgrace to CIVILIZATION. and
il anything like that appears again
in any newspaper. 1 shall have the dis
trict attorney direct the county detec-
tive to prosecute the publisher of that
paper"
The matter referred to was the de-
position of Clifford Hooe. the negro
ooaohman, read to the jury yesterday,
rejecting on the character of Mrs.
Hartje.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-28
THREE oUTRlDERS KILLED.
Precautions Were Taken to De-
ceive Anarchists Responsible
For His Escape.
His Majesty Did Not Occupy the Usual
Conveyance, but Rode Behind
Procession in Carriage.

Teheran. Persia, Feb 2S.-An at
tempt was made in this city this after
noon to assassinate the shah of Per-
STA by bomb. His majesty was not
hurt.
Three of the outriders who were ac-
companying him at the time were
killed.
The shah owes his escape to the pre-
caution taken to protect him from
Just such an attempt as was made this
afternoon. He was on his way to q
nearby town where he Intended 20 pass
a few days, The procession had left
the palace and was traversing q nar-
row street when two bombs were hurl-
ed down at it from the roof Of n
house. One exploded in the air. but
the other struck the ground near the
shah's automobile. This missile ex-
ploded, killed the three outriders.
wounded the chauffeur and a score OF
bystanders and shattered the vehicle.
The shah, however, was not in his
automobile. lie had taken the pre-
caution 20 send the motor car on ahead
a.
=, =. -
III 'he rear OF me processloh' inc mo-
tor car was n closed one and it was
thought that the sovereign was IN
Side. AS soon AS the shan heard the
cxplosions he oIIrI,ted hurr,edlv from
Ms carriage and catered a neivhbor-
ing house rIere he remajned quietly
while his attAndants sent word for i
detachment * troops.
The soldiers we've hurried TO the
Scene n "a for,nad In sront az the house
whefe He si,nh vas He then cam.
Ant ,n1 .,,,.rf1,,naad ~ [. bie hodv
eniartl ,s,t,sneS 10 the nalace
me ,o,,ss f,,on wnieh The bombs
| were thrown and the buildings near
| no ar,ests svere made
| -
Tho nresant shah Of Persia. Mo
hainmed All Mifza. followed his farh
| er TO the throne Jan, 8, 1901 He, wa
| his rule under constitution. A ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-28
PLOT GETTING THICKER
IN ST. LOUIS BLACKHAND

ST. Louis, Feb. 2s--vito Viviano. an
Italian grocer. endeayored today to
convince the police that Pietro Clprl-
ano under arrest 10 whom he gave Il
check for s75 four days ago. was em-
ployed by him to find the SENIORS of
black hand letters In which his life had
been threatened, Tho police refused TO
believe Viyianos story. and will hold
Clpriano pending further investigation
into bomb explosion that wrecked the
front Of Vlyiano's store In Blddle
street three weeks ago. II is stated
that since the partial wrecklng
OF his store, ViYlano has paid trib-
ute demanded in black hand letters he
has received. In trying 10 trace the
writer Of black hand letter received
last Tuesday by Or. J. S. Menestrlna
demanding $500 on pain OF decapitation,
the police learned OF the check having
been paid To CiprIano by Vivnno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-28
German Statesmen Fear Mea-
sure Might be Dangerous
In Later Years.
LANDH0LDERS AGAINST IT.
They Believe, in the Event Socialists
Come Into Power, Germans Might
BE Treated Similarly.

Berlin, Feb. 2s.-Few legislative
measures OF recent years have excited
such deep interest among the people
as the Polish appropriation bill, the
principle of which was ratified in the
Prussian house OF lords yesterday, nor
has any measure produced such sharp
antagonism IN the highest circles OF
German society. Ii was noticed yes
terday in the house of lords as a strik-
ing circumstance that u number of per-
sons having the closest relations with
Emperor William, voted against the
government. These included Duke
Ernst Gunther Schleswigh- Holstein, the
emperors brother-in-law; Prince Zu
F'uernstenberg, who holds one of the
highest positions in the emperor's
Prince Hatzfedt, chief of the Royal
Cellars; Herr Won Wedel- Piesdorf, who
was at One time minister of the royal
house; Admiral Won Holman, eX-min-
lister of marine; Count Thiele- Winkier
one of his majesty's favorites among
the great industrial magnates of Ger
many, and Gen. Count Haeseler, who
has been the recipient of many marks
of special favor from the emperor.
JANDHOLDERS OPPOSE 1T.
The vote yesterday showed irregular
groupings. The strength OF the oppo-
sition was with the great aristocratic
landholders who rejected the princi-
pie OF appropriation because It might
prove dangerous precedent later
should the Socialists come to power.
One of the great landlords even ex-
pressed apprehension lest the Radicals,
If they ever secured the upper hand,
would use the present bill as n warrant
for dispossessing the German owners
of large estates.
The conservative speakers yesterday
tainted the government with passing
a measure that can give satisfaction
only to aristocrats, inasmuch as 1t is
based on the socialistic principle of the
supremacy of the state over the rights
of private property.
Won BUELOW DELIGHTED.
1t was remarked also that the
speeches of the ministry were pitched
In a tame and apologize tone. Chan
cellor Won Buelow's address especially
was regarded as unusually fiat He
failed to hold the attention of the
house and throughout the long day he
wore an expression OF seriousness, evil
IDENTIFY sharing the current opinion thai
the government would lose the meas
ure, After the VOTE however, his
! whole demeanor changed, and his face
beamed with undisguised delight.
The measure now returns to the
chamber, which is expected to accept
the slight changes made by the hon
of lords without encountering serious
difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-28
NEW FEATURE IN
MARTIN TANCLE
Mother Of "Baby John" to be
Sued to Dissolve Her
Guardianship.
CLAIMS BOY HER DEBTOR.
Astounds District Attorney When She
Says Youth Owes Her $4,000
For Education and Care.

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 2s.--A new fea-
ture has entered in the Martin case
growing out of her handling Of the
estate of her late husband, John Mar
tin, well known and liked in Trinity
county. Mr.. Martin died intestate
leaving properly valued at $4,000 of
which, under the law, one half belongs
to Baby John" Martin.
At the time Mrs. Martin was ap-
pointed Administrative OF her hus-
bands estate, giving heavy bonds, Lat
err she was appointed guardian of the
now famous Baby" John Martin. She
has never made an accounting of her
guardianship nor as Administrative of
the estate.
Shortly after an investigation into
the death of her husband It being al
legged but not proven that she poisoned
him, Mrs. Martin disposed of her
Weaverville property and moved away.
The property she inherited and after
ward bought in Oakland has greatly
increased in value.
BABY JOHN" HER DEBTOR.
Today Dist Atty. Hail of Trinity
county, in whose custody Baby" John
remains while in Oakland. said he
talked with the woman about the
estate and the guardianship
She astounded him by saying that
Baby" John owed her for his educa-
ton and support and the expenses of
the contest of his uncle's win about
$4,000 She alleges she contested the
will for Baby" John on an order of
the court which MIR. Hall says has no
foundation in fact. He says that the
authorities will soon begin an action
to set aside her guardianship OF the
boy and also demand an accounting
from her for the estate. The action
win be brought to get the boy from
under her control and with the Inherit
ance he is entitled to have him prom
erly educated. The authorities and
Baby John" himself are fearful she
will If she ever gets the chance. carry
out her threats of killing him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-28
PREPARE CELEBRATION
IN HONOR OF T0lST0l

81. Petersburg, Feb. 2s.--The prepara-
lions for the international celebration
OF the eishtieth anniversary Of the
birth OF Count Leo Tolstoi are progress
sing under the auspices of the commit
tee having the matter in charge, which
includes many OF the artists and most
public men OF Russia Tolstol was born
August rs, 1928 In addition TO a pro-
position 10 raise a fund 10 purchase the
counts present residence at Yasnaya-
museum. Ii has been decided to issue n
book of Tolstoiana which shall include
articles by Octave Mirheau, George
Brandes. Knut Samson and other noted
men OF letters OF all nations. The list
OF American contributors is not yet
complete, but W. j. Bryan and George
KEENAN, have been asked TO send In ar
ticles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-28
OPPOSED TO GUARANTEE.
insists That Banks viii Come to
Policy Of Insurance
Voluntarily.
.,,,.,ore Confidence and Let the Poo
pie Live within Their incomes"
His Remedy for Conditions.

washinrton, d. O., Feb Ex-senator
~ cr,oot smoke for about one hour in
.he senate today Us a supporter of the
.,dr,ch currency reform measure The
..,oaob NJ senator Smoot showed care
s,u roseorch into the financial and leg
i.latlye history of the United States
and us banking systems. He made
General defense Of the principles of the
A,arich bill and declared that in his be-
ros Now York city will not be benefited
IN the passage OF the measure to the
detriment of the rest of the country
senator Smoot said that he wouio not
,oin With those who fear that the en-
actment Of the measure VIII serve TO
,ndnte the value Of bonds which as au-
thorIzed as the basis of hank circulation
,nd,sr The provisions of the bill.
referring to the demand for central
hank Of issue. Senator Smoot pointed
ont that the Aldrich bill does not con-
tsnnlate such new departure as a
central bank of issue would mean, but
simply extends the present system or
currency issues.
CAUSE OF PRESENT PANIC.
"The present financial trouble" he
says lis the result of a breaking down
Of our credit system"
''Restore confidence and credit and
let Tie people live within their incomes
and a reaction will set in as surely as
the sun will rise tomorrow morning.
81 do not favor the guarantee of bank
deposits by the government" he said
such legislation is unnecessary. IL
the government guaranteed bank de-
pests, the natural sequel would be
that other business corporations ana
systems would demand a similar guar
antee Such u policy would place a
premjun on nismanagement and would
lead to falling off In the business or
wan conducted banking institutions"
Senator Smoot. following up his ar
eumeat along this line, declared that
n voluntary guarantee system might be
beneficial and that such volunta. y in
su,ance would naturally become gen.
eral ia time, as depositors would soon
paionize such institutions as Joined
in an insurance plan and to neglect
outsiders. .....-..i. .-.l.,,
ADDRESS DREW ATTENTION.
The senator began his address much
earlier than was expected, and as n
consequence there was a somewhat
slim attendance al the opening of his
speech. In spite of the dryness OF
tho subject the senators came In one
BY one and gave close attention to the
Utah senator's remarks upon the inn
portant question of financial reform.
Senator Smoot has not heretofore
taken an active part in discussions CEN
teing upon matters of national or
widespread Importance, particularly
financial problems. AS a consequence
hts evident careful study OF condi-
lions. causes and remedies, created
more than usual interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-28
No Official Facts Connecting Roy
With Carkins Murder Have
Been Received.
FAMILY REMAINS SILENT.
Secrets Regarding Life of Glacia Gala
Withheld from the Public--Extra-
diiion Seems improbable.

Paris, Feb. 2S.--The French nu-
thorities are still without official not
iiication of the Newington, N. II.
tragedy in which Paul Roy, a French
man now here, is charged by his Am
erican wife, Glacia Gala. with the
murder of her brother on Jan. 2. II
is expected some time must elapse be.
fore the machinery of the French
criminal courts can be set in motion
on the case.
The question of extradition of Roy
to the United States is not involved,
as France, like most European coun-
tries, does not surrender citizen but
tries such subjects in the French
courts for crimes committed abroad.
The United States government. there
fore can only call the attention of the
FRENCH government to the crime, set
ting forth the facts in connection
Herewith. This will have to be car
ried on through the regular dlplo-
matte channels at Washington. Even
If the cable is employed, the arrival
OF the documents must be awaited be
fore judicial inquiry can be opened
here.
NO NEW FEATURES.
No new features of the case were
unearthed today. The family of Paul
Roy appear confident that he will be
able TO prove that he shot Carkins in
self defense In case the matter comes
to trial. 1t is explained that the
transposition of the name of p. Emile
Roy on the marriage register in Bos-
ton, which recites the union of Oct.
Z of last year of Roy and Glacia Cal
la, was due to the fact that Roy
could not make the clerk understand
that Roy was a patronimical and not
n Christian name. Detective Goron,
who Is acting as Roy's spokesman, re-
fuses to disclose the facts the family
has obtained regarding Glacia Calais
past life; neither will he make any
statements regarding the woman
known as the Baroness Won Oren-
dorff with whom Glacia Gala lived.
He explains that the family, although
not recognizing the marriage. has no
desire to sully the reputation of the
woman.
ROY A FAVORED SUIToR.
According to those who knew Gla-
cha Gala when she was in Paris. she
did not have entrance to exclusive So
ciety Although she was not consid-
cred rich. she lived in q handsome
apa-.nent and was chaperoned- by the
so-called Baroness Won OrendorfT,
whom she called her aunt. Her mus
zeal studies were not Interrupted by
her social pleasures. She had many
admirers among whom was Paul
Roy. and toward the end OF her stay
he was recognized as her favorite
sutton. Goron desires to have IL made
clear that when he first began his in
quiries in America at the request Of
the family with the view of securing
Roy's return to France neither he n "
the family knew that Roy had killed
Carkins. This fact developed first
from the interview that Goron's agent
had with Glacia Gala on Feb. 4.