davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
The Magazines.

Some of the features of the American
Review Of Reviews for August are:
Sketches of Simon Newcomb. the as
tronomer, and of the late Leffert J..
Buck, the engineer; an illustrated arfi-
Gle on the Governments great ,eclana-
tion project, which will make ayaila5le
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
RECENT LITERATURE.
RECENT LITERATURE
cTANDARD RECIPES

RECENT LITERATURE
STANDARD RECIPES FOR ICE
CREAM MAKERS. BY Val Miller.
Published by Laird C Lee. Chicago.
Price. s1.00.
This is a handy little manual for ice
cream makers, both wholesale and re-
tail, and gives full foraiu as for manu-
featuring all sorts of ice creams, ices.
crystallized fruits, etc, with directions
for handling cream and milk and other
practical information.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05

Customs Collector Loeb is facing a
s'sItuation" Some time ago a large
carload of plumes Of the white heron,
known as aigrettes. vas held up in
the customs house in New York. In
the first place. these were valued at
$1,000, and were smuggled into port
and seized by Customs Inspectors. As
The National tribune., 1909-08-05

Mai.-Gen. Franklin Bell, Chief of
STAFF. United States Army, is now on
tour of the great Northwest, making
personal inspection of the military
posts and reservations in the North
western States and in Alaska.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05

Senor Pima. the Spanish Minister to
the United States, by direction of his
Government. has requested the Secre-
tary of State TO send a representative OF
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
A Notable Career.

Gen. Henry c. Worthington, who died
at Garfield Hospital, Washington. July
20, had quite an unusual career. He was
the last surviving pallbearer Mt the funeral
of President Lincoln. He was born of a
prominent Maryland family, at Cumber-
land, Nd, in 1928 and altho his family
owned slaves, they were opposed to
slavery, and ardent admirers of Henry
Clay, after whom Gen. Worthington was
named. Worthington graduated in the law
and went to California to practice. lie
came into speedy conflict with the slave
holding ring. which was trying to make
the young State a slave-holGing common
wealth, and he had to fight seven duels, in
six of which he killed his opponent. II
seemed that after that they became tire.
Of fighting him, and he was allowed to liv'
J in peace. He was a member Of the Cali
fornia Legislature. head of vigilance
committee, Delegate in Congress from
| Nevada, Collector of the port of Charles
ton. s. c., Minister to Uruguay, Judge o
United States Court and Majo, -Gehera
of Militia. President Lincoln had 4 higl
opinion of him and Gen. Worthington wa,
an ardent admrer of the President.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05

Mr.. Bright discusses the confusion
caused by tine upheaval in religious af-
fairs I'm France. He says that the
French people are in state or mental
confusion as far as their religion is
concerned. He thinks the upgrowing
generation will be without religious and
moral education, which up to this time
has been given to the French people
by the church and its teachers. He
says that nothing has been substituted
by the new regime to take the place of
that moral training that was disestab-
lished by the Socialistic legislature.
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
A Proposition.

Since this severe spirit exists in the
South and only a little less prejudice in
the North, is it not far better for both
black and white to give the blacks a terri
tory to themselves? If so, what better
place than in the black belt in the South
the whites five to nine blacks to one
white? The National Government should
lead in this. 1t can do so under the gem
eral welfare clause in the preamble to the
United States Constitution. If it be OBJ
jected that such would be cless legislation,
The National tribune., 1909-08-05
The Southerner and the Negroes.

1t has become the expression in the
North to say: 'The Southern whites un-
derstand the niger They can manage
him. Let them alone" Oh! we are to
allow the rObber to deal with the robbed.
Ordinary fools, even. ought to know how
that would result. The spirit of the whites
in the South is to down the negro and keep
him down. This spirit is well illustrated
in an episode of some 10 years ago. Book
err Il. Washington iectured in indianapolis
and put up at the Hotel English. A grass
widow was doing chamber work in that
hotel. and was discharged for some reason
at that time. She gave it out to the press
that she was discharged BECAUSE she re-
fused to make up the bed that Booker L.
Washington had slept sin.6 That item
foated in the press till It, reached tn,
South. where the seed fell oB good ground
tfor that kind of crop), and the people
there in diverse lotalities contributed
refusal till it amounted to some 81 600
The hotel proprietor then gave attention
to the matter and gave out that she has
not been required to makeup that bed
| as it fell to another chaInbermaid, who
had done the required tworkb without pro.
| test. But this gave dan opportunity fol
| the Southern spirit to show itself. How
much would these samefpeoPle have giver
to relieve the woman sif she had faliei
sick at some hotel in their midst! Per
haps they would have given zero, minu
what little pocket change she had.
This is the spirit of the people to whom
is to be given the great charge Of educat
ing and developing the negro. Selah. In
stances of similar import could be give'
till nobody would have time TO read them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02

ment Is masterpiece. Senator Lang
don declares that he will go before
the senate, where he is scheduled 10
speak, and. in recommending Alta
coola as the proper naval base. eX-
plain that he and other senators. in
order to prevent the defraudIng OF
the government, themselves bought
all available land in the place. which
they are prepared TO turn over al the
price paid for It, Then he defes the
corporation senators to deny this De
fore the senate.
Curtain calls were numerous, IN
dividual members Of the cast as well
as the entire company receiving full
evidence of the spectators pleasure.
Osborne Searle, as Bud" Haines,
tho newspaper man, who was later
the secretary Of the Senator proved
a satisfactory second part. His Sc
rious lines were admirable. and his
love-making, which was rather con
fusinely done. furnished considerable
amusement
Tho ladies were held somewhat in
the rear, but tholr parts were done
as the author would have intended.
Virginia Pearson as Carolina, the
senator's daughter was strong in her
dramatic lines. and Minette Barrett
as Hope-GeorGia. the sister, furnished
an interesting and pleasing addition
10 the cast,
The other members performed in
credltable manner, making the show
one of the best which has appeared
here for some time.
For those who arrived on time. the
pleasure and comfort Of the first act
was married by the confusion of seat
ing belated patrons. This custom
may be all right for vaudeville. but
In dramatic presentations, the prac-
tice put in force last night simply
places a premium on laggardness and
infringes on the comfort OF those who
are prompt,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
AN UNU.UAL CASE
BEFORE U. S. COURT

Washington, Nov. 1.-Thc unusual
case OF arraignment for sentence at
the bar of the supreme court of the
United States Will be witnessed two
weeks from today. in accordance with
an announcement today in the cases
OF Joseph n. Shipp, OF Chattanooga.
Tenn and five co.defendants.
charged with contempt.
The cases originated In the courts
deciding in March 1906. to hear the
appeal of q negro, Ed. Johnson, from
a verdict OF the Tennessee courts.
holding him guilty and sentenced to
be hanged on charge Of criminal as
sault. The night after the determine.
ton OF the supreme court to review
the proceedings in the cnsc was
wired TO Chattanooga, where Johnson
was confined TO jail. mob stormed
the jail and took him out and lynched
him
The court was incensed and at It's
instance the attorney general institut-
ed proceedings against Shlpp. who
was the sheriff and % others, lnclud
Ing the jailer, supposed 10 have been
implicated In the lynchlne. charging
them with contempt of the supreme
court. Six were found guilty. These
were Sheriff Shipp, his deputy. Jere-
mlah Gibson. who was the jailer LII
thor Williams, Nick Nolan Henry
Padget and William Mayes, residents
Of Chattanooga
The defendants entered motions for
a rchearlne with the effect of post
poning action until the present term.
The court today. through chief JUS.
tico Fuller announced Its denial If
the motions, the chief justice at tho
same time ordering the defendants 10
appear on Nov 10 TO receive sentence
The court has the discretion either
to fine or impri5on the men or to In
fict both penalties. 1t is only known
that the court has appeared eXcep-
tionnliy interested in the case and
is believed to feel that an example
must be made. 1t Is recalled. how
ever, that several of the members OF
the court, among whom was the late
Justice Peckham, dissented from the
decision which may have the effect
Of lessening the severity of the sen,
tence.
The only instance OF sentence for
contempt in the courts history &C.
cured In 1875. when John Chiles. who
was concerned in dealings IN Texas
indemnity bonds contrary To an or
der OF the court was ordered to pay
a fine OF $3.50.
All the defendants assert innocence
Shipp and Gibson declare there was
no advance indication of violence TO
Johnson and say that otherwise they
would have taken other precaution
Some of the men implicated claim 10
have been present when the negro
was Killed by the mob
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
UTAH MINING REVIEW.

In the New York Bonanza property.
in the Park City camp. at a point
about 935 feet from the surface the
shaft entered the black lime and
driving through this for some ten feet,
q change of formation was encounter
cd The formation is well mineralized
with iron and gives indication of be.
ing a capping for an ore body. Sink
ing viii be continued There has
been little difficulty in handling the
flow OF water and from present indI-
cations the water from all portions
of the workings will drain OF of its
own accord and leave the property in
good condition for further exploration
this winter.
Captain William Hatfield Is meet
ing with good results in the opening
up OF the Opohongo mine in the Tintic
camp. adjoining the Black Jack The
property is being reached and opened
up through the 300.foot level of tho
Black Jack A good body of copper
ore was exposed recently. and drifted
on for some 20 feet and 30 lar neither
wall has been encountered The ore
has width of G feet and IS about
S feet high. and averages from 6 TO
10 per cent copper.
At the Iron Blossom. as the limo
has been run ont OF and the porphy-
~ entered, the ore has also been7run
out Of The ore here makes only In
the lime and follows the lime belt
The course OF the lime 5elt has turned
and the ore should make in IL, and to
prove II twill be necessary to follow
tho lime. which is taking a more
westerly course. The ore Is not all
out OF the mine. as there IS streak
of ore on the 1l0-feet level from No
j shaft that Will average 20 per cent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
FRANCE REPLIES
WITH HIGH RATES

Washington Nov. Frances Ro-
land for Americas Oliver is the 8c-
tlon of Paris government In putting
in effect today the maximum tariif
on goods coming from the United
States It did not surprise treasury
official Ever since notice was given
TO Paris that the reciprocity agree.
ment with its low rates on both sides
Of the Atlantic so far as the two gov
ernmens were concerned would eX-
pre at the end of October. this coun.
try has been anticipating the step at
Paris today CC
This government cannot directly
meet the French maximum until next
spring but the question of what TO do
has been canvassed,
Sparkling wines seem to be the
most volunerable point, for officials
here do not assume that this is the
beginning of tarff war of itself. \
jump from Sc to S9,GO per dozen in
the duty on champagne which was
that the restoration of regular tariff
means at the United States ports
and the unofficial talk OF prospective
substantial raising OF that figure to
the American maximum when the op.
portunlty comes on March 81, have
not helped French sentiment toward
the United States, Ii was hardly TO
be expected, as treasury officials view
II that France would fguratively sit
idly by" NJ Cruppi. former French
minister of interior not long ago
pointed out that France must consid.
er her own interests. that the com.
oI ie II
Importance and referred 10 the United
States in her splendid isolation" as
swapping her fngera at the world
Meantime il had been reported that
a preservative In the French wines
might prove an available weapon OF
retaliation because of its possible In
clusion within the articles declared
injurious In the pure food and drug
law, Omolal inquiry along this line
has not assumed any definite shape
The proclamation of a tariff war
would be mOnstrous.' declared Am
bassador Jussared OF France shortly
after his arrival at Paris less than
three months ago. He conferred with
his government and expressed the
conviction that maximum rates would
not be applied to French imports. Lat.
er he returned to America still hope
full of some satisfactory arrangement
The subject will engage the at
tention of the new board appointed
by the president to advise with him
particularly regarding the maximum
and minimum features OF the new
tariff law. Meantime France has TAX.
en- stand where she can make con-
cseslons and the United States is
stopped by law from applying the
same maximum policy in the time In
tervening between now and April L
officials on both sides arc looking
forward to eventuall conclusion OF
some amicable arrangement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02

copper and In another section there
is a large body OF shipping ore
blocked out which Is not being
touched at present
At the Utah Gold and Copper prop
ertv. In Beaver county. pure galena
has been encountered by the crosscuu
tunnel On the tunnel level drifts
have been run both ways on the vein,
with the ore showing stronger to the
south.
A new strike has been made on the
EmancIpator vein of the Silver Island
Coalition. A new tunnel was started
in a northerly direction and after
passing through broken formation.
encountered the vein and found II
In place. A new tunnel is 10 be start.
cd that Will give $50 feet of stoping
ground The richest part OF the vein
Is narrow. Several sacks of orc TAX
en- out of the strike showed well In
copper, silver and lead.
The Boston.Sunshine Mining Co.'S
cyanide mill Is treating about 125
tons of ore daily.
The Daisy Combination Mining
Co. has been formed and taken over
the Daisy and South Daisy proper
ties. 1t is q close corporation with
3 s. Lever and Arthur Murphy as
the principals. With tho application
Of the process now In use at the Con.
Mercur and the Boston-Sunshine, 1t
Is believed that the ores of the prop
critics can be successfully treated. The
Old Daisy cyanide mill will be util-
lied.
The Tinuc.Standard has cut a well
defined vein at the G00-foot level Of
tho vertical shaft The vein is min
crallZed. showing, however. that the
principal values are leached 10
greater depth. The shaft will be con-
tmued TO the 700 0foot level Ii Is prob
able that at the 700-foot level, a drift
will be run to the south to catch the
ore shoot that has been tapped on
the 410.foot level Recently. in malI-
ing an excavation for the tank house,
a short distance, TO the southeast of
the old incline shaft house, a vein
showing galena ore was uncovered
At the Iron King, in Tinctc dis
trict, a new engine, blower and pipe
line are being installed, so that more
rapid progress may be made In driv-
ing the tunnel An average OF 1-2
feet a day has been made. to date
The tunnel Is now in something over
LOO feet
At the election Of officers of the
company in Ajax Tintic district, Colo
mel C. Z. Loose was chosen president:
A, c. Ellis, Jr., vice-president. p. j.
Peterson treasurer. and !. NJ Burt.
secretary 1t Is expected that the
d1t nj nI
group and possibly two others, which
are controlled by Colonel Loose will
be undertaken, and be done through
the old workings of the Ajax, which
have attained a depth of 200 feet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
latonla Results.

Latonia, Nov First race, five
and a half furlongs: Tortuous 10 10
l won; Eleanor Robson. to ? sec
ond: Captain Glore 10 to l third.
Time los.
Second race. six furlongs: Aspirin,
TO won: Etheld. Is to 1 second .
Margaret T. 10 to ] third. Time 1:ll
Is.
Third race. mile; Lady Esther. 10
TO / won. Lawrence p. Daley. 10
second. Tom Hayward 8 to third.
Time 40 Is.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Calash
TO won; Belle Glen. to
second; Donau. s 10 5 third. Time
1:14 10.
Fifth race. milo and seventy yards
Bruce Rice, Z to won. Waldo Briggs,
TO l second; Otlllo. 10 to ] third.
Time 1;i4.
Sixth race. seven furlongs, Auto.
matte. 10 to l won; Earl of Richmond
Is TO / second: Green Bridge. to
third Time 1:2S 2.5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
3 Az EHE 9
THEATRES
BIG AUDIENCE AT
TIE 0RPHEUM

That widely advertised playa
Gentleman from Mississippi" was
presented to Ogden thcater-goers last
night at the Orpheum theatre, TO q
crowd which filled every available
seat and overlowed TO the standing
space.
The simple, honest characters of tho
South portrayed by the members of
the cast. together with the whole
some story Of Southern life were wei
coined as something decidedly differ
ent. by the audience,
The plot and intrigue woven into
the comedy are worthy of special
mention, If only for the smooth and
essy manner in which the story it,
self Is told.
The work OF the company is ex-
cellent In their individual interpreta-
lions of the parts assigned to them.
il would seem az though one were
witnessing a drama OF real life IN
stead OF stage work" each member
Of the cast working as naturally as
lie Itself.
The story OF the play appeals to
the finer feelings and eympatbies Of
The audience. 1t is put together with
careful consideration Of every sit
ua,ion. and especial attention to each
OF the four climaxes. Tho serious
dialogues are Intensely dramatic
While tho comedy of the play is gen
uine
The work OF James Lackaye as Sen
ator Langdon, was a treat for the
spectator. His simplicity; truthful
ness Of manner and honesty of pur-
pose. not TO mention his successful
attempts TO amuse the audience with
als quaint humor and pleasing per
sonality were warmly appreciated.
That he was made senator 10 be
party tool is the best Joke Of this
thoroughly humorous and delightful
play. He turns the joke In the end,
wholly but generously discomhting
bis enemies. Their plan was TO Sc
cure his influence and vote In the
selection of Altacoola as naval
base. One congressman entangles the
senator himself through a worthless
son In the disreputable land deal In
Altacools. which depends for its val
ue on the establishment OF the naval
base Notwithstanding this compiled
ton, the senator remains firm, the
son and daughter must take their
Medicine and he refuses TO profit by
toe transaction. He also is resolved
10 defeat the plans OF the steel cor
poration men. but does not sec his
way clear.
The plan adopted at the last mo-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02

The Kidneys eliminate poisons by
acting as filters for the blood When
they fail in this respect serious all.
mentS must result Plneules for the
kidneys are what you should take at
the first warning sign of kidney trou-
bic. They assist the kidneys in eX
pelling uric acid poison. Sold by Geo.
4. Cave Drug Stores.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02

Many tWbans of draped panne vel
vet are seen; they are to be had In
almost every shade OF every color
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
Anty Drudge in Court.

Pr'Soner's 0ts (relenting-Yes, he did strike me- but
was bad-tempered and didn have his dinner ready
Amty Drudge Please your Honor If you'll Just sem
tence the prisoner to buy his wife Fes-Naptha soap
It Wll end their wash-day fighting She won't have
halt as much work then, and here' be plenty of time
to get dinner. She won't be tired and cross either
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02

Odd settiugs are feature of much
attractive jewelry.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
Do you spend 81 davs of

Do you spend 81 days of the year
washing clothes? Fifty-two days bending
over tub of nauseous, steaming suds and
81 days of hard-rubbing on washboard?
Then stop it. Nature didn't intend any
woman to work like slave. Fels-Naptha
will cut down the time spent in washing
at least half. 1t will cut out the boiling.
the Steaming suds, the hard-rubbing.
Fels-Naptha will separate the dirt from
your clothes while soaking in cold or
lukewarm water SO that light rubbing
and simple rinsing will leave them clean
and pure-ready for the line.
Look for the red and green wrapper.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-12
FORCED INTO EXILE

VIM. Upchurch of Glo Oak Okla
was an exile from home. Mountain air,
he thought would cure frightful lung.
racking cough that bad defied all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death dogging his
steps. Then began to use DR., Kings
New Discovery. he writes, sand after
taking six bottlos am as we'll as ever.
1t saves thousands yearly from desper-
ate lung diseases. Infallible for Cough
and Colds, it dispels Hoarsness and Sore
Throat. Cures Grip, Bronchitis.
Hemorrhages, Asthma, Group, Hopping
Cough. SOC aud 81 90. trial bottle free
guaranteed by, Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-12
Notice

My wife, Mrs. Clarinda Fuller,
having left my bed and board 1
hereby give notice that I will not
be responsible for and debts she
may contract.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, October
26, 1909.
A. H. FULLER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. Land Ohlce, Po -tland, Oregon.

NOV HDtT Dun ITO3.
Notice is hereby given hat Emil Theodore
Radiant. of Siletz, Oregon, who, on Jan. 10Th,
1909 made Timber and Stone Application Ser
ial No. 0909, for sell section 5, township 13
south, range west Willamette Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make final
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before Ira Wade, County Clerk.
Lincoln Count at Toledo, Oregon, OH the
l4th day of January, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. w. Morgan and 2. NJ. Derrick. of Toledo,
Or fon; George HODGES of Elk City, Oregon
and Warren Hall of Siletz Oregon.
ALGERNoN 5. DRESSER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-12

Entered at the pOEtoffice at Toledo, Oregon. as
second-elass nail matter
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14
MONTANA NOTES.

AS a result of the grand jury session
at Plains Joe Kayler, Elmer Hollen
back and Harry Scott were arrested
and taken to Thompson to appear be
fore the district court, charged with
contributing to the downfall of Pear
Button, IA years old.
The wool buyers are gathering al
Lewistown. 1t will take 20 cents a
pound to secure the choice Fergus
county clips.
The annual convention of the North,
western Association of Plumbers
which held its session at Butte, ended
Saturday, when Vancouver, B. c., was
selected as their next meeting place
Delegate Williamson of Portland was
elected president for the ensuing term.
7. Tuebbin of Butte was elected sec.
rotary
An agreement has been signed at
Helena between the master brewers
and the employees, under the terms of
which recognition is accorded the in.
ternational engineers, and work was
resumed in the Helena breweries.
Professor P. M. Silloway, for manv
years principal of the Lewistown high
school, has decided to retire and the
board has engaged Professor Fl. L.
Sackett, principal of the Dunkirk, N.
Y, high school to succeed him. Pro
lessor .sackett will take charge next
fall.