davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-02
FIVE AUTOS START
ON ENDURANCE RUN
(By Associated Press J

NEW YORK, June Five auto
mobiles competiting for the $4,000
prize offered by Robert Guggenheim,
started today from the city hall here
on a 4O0O-mile endurance run to
Seattle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-02
KAUFMAN AND JOHNSON
AGREE TO FIGHT
tBy Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, June Formal
articles for fight between Al Kauf-
man and Jack Johnson were signed
today. The time and place will be
named later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-02
PUBLISHERS
RESIST REMOVAL
FOR trial
(By Associated Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-Dela-
van Smith and Charles Williams,
editors of the Indianapolis News, to-
day successfully resisted, for the
time at least, their removal to the
District of Columbia to stand trial
for criminal libel on account of pub
fishing articles intimating an enor-
nous graft in the purchase of the
canal zone. The defendants were
sustained by Judge Anderson. that
evidence must be produced to show
the express malice of the articles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-02
BATTLESnIP IS
PRESENTED WITH
SILVER SERVICE
(By Ated Press. }

BILOXI tMlSs.N June with a
ball, banquets and several receptions
the exercises attendant upon the
presentation of the silver service to
the battleship Mississippi, were clos
ed here tonight. Governor Noel, in
a presentation speech justified the
placing of the portrait of Jefferson
Davis on the service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-02
srRANGl.Es GIIsL To DEATH.
tby Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES. june Charles
narF was arrested here tonight on
suspicion of having stransled 10
death laura Register In Province.
Rhode island 90 the night ~ May
10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-02
PATROI.NIAN KILLED
M SANTA IN TRAIN
tRy Associated Prsss.i

PASADENA, June Patroiman
Jack Shade while Fldlng home On a
bicycle Nas struck tonight by a
Santa - train aud INSTANTLY Killed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-02
SII.yER At ~.

NEW YORK. June Lead. Q
ts5 q t,t5s copper is.sTt0 .
t3te silver. 60. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-02

soEhis paper fs go
ReRemf fRom Othas
Rewapapers, and q
thank the GOA8 -
Verae ana PR0sS tar
Il II diRaRenf"
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09
CONFIRMED PROOF.
FLORENCE CANNOT DOUBT
WHAT HAS BEEN TWICE PROVEN.

In gratitude for complete relief
from aches and pains OF bad backs
-fr, m distressing kidney ills-thou
sands have publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills. Residents of
Florence, who SO testified years ago.
now say their cures we're permanent
This testimony doubly proves the
worth of Doan's Kidney Pills to Flor.
euce kidney sufferers.
Edward Kyle, retired. W. Third
street and Crawford Ave-, Florence,
Colo, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have been very effective in my casa
The statement given by Mrs. Kyle
in December 1906 and which told Of
my experience with this remedy. was
correct in every detail. At this time
can say that my opinion OF Doan's
Kidney Pills has in no way changed
and am glad to again praise thom.
was troubled Off aud Oh by pains
across my loins and too frequent
passages Of kidney secretions. 1 ais
noticed that the secretions conta ued
sediment and were highly oolored
Good results promptly followed the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills. procured
at Daniels drug store and before long
there WAS a marked improvement in
every respect. During the past two
years 1 have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills on number Of occasions AMI
have always found them very efYec-
tive"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster. Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' 's-and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09
The FRUIT SITUATION.

Everybody Is sauguine Of a big
fruit yield in Fremont county this
year. and they have occasion to feel
hilarious over the outlook. There
never has been year more favorable
for fruit culture and extensive gard
ening in the history Of the valley
than Ia this year. The farmers are
all happy and we'll they may be.
The watersheds are covered with
deep snow. and when the rays of the
sun are hot this snow will melt and
send water down the mountain chan
nels to the river, and from there
It will be discharged onto the thou
sands Of acres of farm land In this
vicinity.
The weather has just been cold
enough to hold the fruit back and
it is now generally thought the
fruit is safe. With few days Of
warm, sunshiny weather the buds will
burst and the orchards will be COW
cred with n mantle of white flower
Spring is the favorite season of the
year, and 1t is particularly true In
Fremont county where there is such
. large expanse of fruit trees. If the
county produces crop of fru it at all
1t should be so large that the trees
will break with the heavy weight.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09
CHURCH DEDICATING.

The Tribune is pleased to chronicle
the fact that the Christian Scientists
have progressed SO far with their
church building that they will dedi. E.
cate IT Sunday. This denomination
have one commsndable feature In
their work, and that Is that they
never go into debt in erecting All
edifice. THIS is contrary to their
religious beliefs.
This build!,g WAS started In 1909
and It required years Of hard work in
fighting conditions In raising the
money to complete the hand ONE
building. Its equipment is costly AnG
tho building IL one Of tho neatest and
primeht In Florence. while not 20
large As some Of them. The Trib.
une wishes to compliment the Chris.
tiAn Soienti lists in their achievements
and wish for them many profitable
yssst Of ohurch work In Florence.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09
THAT CONCRETE WALL.

Either the owners of the property
or the city itself should sec that the
east eide of Sand creek between the
Main and Second street bridges. is
properly protected from overhows Of
water this year. Danger is lurking
there. especially II a large volume Of
water rushes down the creek bed the
SAND ~ last August. A. r. Gumaer
has rebuilt his concrete wall and 1t
Occupies at least half the width Of
the ditch. This makes the channel
narrow. as far as the true water
course Is concerned, and the water,
insteAd Of flowing down the creek
channel, % 1t should do. will be
thrown out to the right, and may
overflow the east end Of the city.
The Christian Soientist ohuroh
members announce that they will
will wall their part Of the ditch. but
nothing has been said about the other
portion. A little wall down near tho
East Second street bridge will not
prevent an overflow on the Main
street end Of the embankment, and It
occurs to us that 1t ID here where
most of the danger lies. The Guna or
wall extending 40 far Into the ditch
aud making a sharp curve as 1t does
will throw the rushing water to the
right. but II retaining wall is bull,
the entire length of the ditch be.
tween the two bridges then the water
can be held in bounds. Some atten-
tion should be given to this mat.
ter Immediately.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09

Duck hunters have had tho time OF
their lives in the last few days mud
especially this week. Nesriy every
gunner in the city was down ON tho
banks of the river at least one day
this week. and most OF them shot nil
they cared to, some OF them bxgging
the limit. which Is twenty -Hvo IN one
day. 1t Ii safe to say that moro
ducks were killed herentouts within
tho last Ave or six days than during
all the rest Of the open senson put to.
gether. The snow storm drove the
birds In from the mountains In large
numbers.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09
TO BOOM MEXICAN
RAIL WAY TRAFFIC

New York, April 9-Railfond men
believe that as result OF the visit OF
II. B. Moore Of the Wolvin SteAn. :
ship line to Mexico, Mexico City will
be made q distributing point for
freight from Mexican points, un Ter
agreement with the Mexican railwsy
for through handling from the A,lsp :
tic coast ports Of the United States 10
Vera Cruz Also that the presenl
agreement between the steamshi p
lines and the Tehuantepe Nationa
will become more practice than !
theory, and that the Wolvin line, in
company with the istlImus road an J
the Hok Fong line Of steamships
will cut considerable figure In the
oriental trade within short time
Commenting on these changes. tile
Mexican Daily Record says:
. 1.-THE growth of this business at
this time is made posi- BILE, according
to the transportation authorities were
by the fact that now that the Eng
Hok Fopg company expect to run
their steamers to Manzanillo as welt
as Salina Cruz, they will make big
ger bid for freight than has been
made in the past.
"The Ships of this line have done
such heavy business In bringing
Chinese immigrants to this country
that the matter Of freight has been n
secondary consideration.
with the addition Of new Next.
can port of call to the itinerary, hoe :
ever, the question of freight assumt :
more importance to the company. 1t
is expected, therefore, TINT the Vol
vim line will be able to get such n
rate from the Eng Hok Fong people
that a through tariff can be estab.
lished between New York and tLe
Orient as will make the new combi-
nation powerful factor in that ira e
"There will be no question, say
the representatives of lines doing
business in the republic. that such
a combination would be welcome, for
it is admitted that the business of the
Atlantic Coastwise lines has been ba !
and an application in fact OF the ng
reement that has existed for throus II
transportation via the isthmus for
nearly year would be welcome ad-
dition to business.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09
Pronunciation Of Caesar. closro.

The word Caesar is pronounced as
though spelled sezar, the accent on
the first syllable. the "e" long and
the "a" pronounced as in far. The
word Cicero is pronounced as though
spelled sis'e-ro, the accent on the first
syllable. tho Il" short. the &c" short
as In prudent or difference" and
the 20" long.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Industry

Salt-making by the evaporation of
sea water has been carried on at Mai.
don, Essex, England. ever since the
time OF the Domesday survey. The
town council have granted permis.
sion for the borough arms to be placed
on all packages Of salt sent from the
town.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09

Frank Bunton. = Canon City auto.
mobile man was In the city yestor.
day.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09
From Beggar to
Spy
The Story Of a Persian Mad.

bCS6iu6 ID a popuios IupiSc5ioh IL
Persia. Persians learn 1t young. and
ones progress through the narrow
streets of Tabriz Is everlastingly in
conmoded by the persistent demands
of infant opportunists. For some an
occasional nickel and much hard Ian
guage are sufficient; for others neither
largesse nor abuse will suffice. With a
third class 1t is possible to contract
for peace. A 2-kran piece "a pence)
paid regularly once month will salts
fly the demands upon your charity. In
this latter class was Dowlati Now.
think that little Dowlat, while being
the dirtiest, was certainly the protest
child have seen. She may have been
eight or nine. Perhaps even, she was
ten; but in spite of the CRIME which
incrusted her she was perfect of face
aid form. Imagine small graceful
figure inadequately shrouded in fad
ed blue cloth-a cloth that was skirt,
vest and head cover in one. and that
was so tattered and patched that the
fulness of velvet skin, white as a
Saxon's, showed through it every
where.
Imagine, peeping through this shift,
little oval face Of perfect symmetry;
cheeks like ripe peaches: pair of
black, lustrous eyes, shaded with inch
black lashes; a tangle of matted hair;
a sweet, red mouth-and you SEE Dow,
lati, the beggar maid, with whom /
compounded for silver two-kran piece
month. But my contract did not
obliterate the child. saw her daily.
While she honestly refrained from
pestering me, yet she looked at me SO
w'stfully and piled the silent graces Of
her sex so subtly, that l., being as,
toEished at the natural coquetry of
one so young and untamed, often fell
victim to her silent pleading.
Then for week | missed Dowlati
All her compeers were there in the
small bazar, but there was no Dowlati.
Could she have fallen victim to some
stray bullet during the street fighting? 3?
Had her guardians, If she had any,
perceived her beauty and budding
womanhood, and hastily withdraw
her from the public gaze. 70 langulsh
behind the thick veil that standardize
woman's virtue in Persia? None
cculd tell me. What was one beggar
maid more or less in the streets of
TGbriz?
On Sunday the third insta!lment OF
her contract payment was due As
| left my gate, there in the sun les
ing against the bright buff wall, sto- d
Dowlati. The same smiling, unveiled.
ill.clad, modest Dowalti. Where had
she been? Dowlati was adventurous
Her trade suffered from overproduc-
ton in the town. She had ''pegged out
new claim" by the small tent town
that had sprung up about the royalist
camp outside Tabriz She had Just
come in that | might fulfill my CON
tract She took the rough struck coin,
beamed on me and disappeared. Poor
little atom, ! was never TO see her
smile again
Hassan Ali shrugged his shoulders.
There is no knowing what will hap
pen to her out in the Shah's camp.
This Is Persia, and Karadagh horse.
men respect not even children of ten
der age. But what does one beggar
| maid more or less matter, II Is from
their ranks that we recruit all that you
in the west call Infamous. She is not
too young; this is Persia. Yes!"
They have caught spy. Yes!'
The daily tribune., 1909-04-09

They have caught a spy. Yes!"
Hassan Ali sat down In his chair with
all that awkwardness which people
accustomed to sit on their he els usual.
ly exhibit In European surroundings
WHAT will they do to hm?"
Spies do not live long at these
times, 1t was one of these beggars
Yes! She was carrying messages regu
larly between the royallsts under pro
lection in the Russian consulate and
Mujtohids in Devachi. Yes."
Poor thing!" | mused and gave the
matter no further thought until the
evening. Then | happened to pass
the M:rasha gate. A crowd was col
lected and two Americans with cam
oras had climbed an adjacent wall and
were trying to make the mast of the
falling light. My gulam. a sturdy fel-
low, pushed n lane for me that might
pass the gate. What grewsome sight
met my eyes. Suspended. head down
ward, from the coping OF the arch was
naked female figure. A strip OF old
blue cloth passed about the legs but
rendered the attempt at decency in
decent. | VIII not harrow your feel
ings further. As | gazed uron the
distorted features realized that Dow.
lati's contract with me had been ter
minated. Never again should see
this beautiful child shrinking shyly
against the mud wall that faced my
gate. A spy! So young and so beau.
tiful. and. let us hope. SO innocent.
But this is Persia. What does a beg.
gar girl more or less matter!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
SOCIETY

Mrs. Nephi ". Clayton and Miss Sy-
bella White Clayton entertained yes
terday at a beautifully appointed bridal
luncheon for Miss Jean Spencer, whose
marriage to Merrill F'arr takes place
in June. The decorations were all in
rosy pink. sweet peas in two shades Of
the pink forming the floral part, and
all the table appointments carrying out
the same idea. The guests besides Miss
Spencer were Mrs, J. D. Spencer, Mrs
r. s Wells. Mrs. I. A. Clayton, Mrs
Harry Shepherd, Mrs. Horace Ensign,
Mrs. Sidney Saville. Mrs. J. T. Young,
Mrs. Joel Nibley. Mrs. Phyllis Give and
Miss Louise ClawsOn.
The last meeting for the season Of
the bridge tournament organized by the
officers and ladies of Fort Douglas was
held last evening in the post hop room,
and il was a most enjoyable affair in
every sense. The officers and ladies
who entertained were Lieutenant and
Mrs. Gustave A. Wiser, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Hugh Walthall. Captain Will
lis Uline and Lieutenant Kneeland S.
Snow. Following the game, at which
nearly a dozen tables were played, a
supper was served in Spanish style.
Mrs. J. o. Salisbury viii entertain
a large party Of friends at the Colonial
theater tonight in honor of her
nephew. Monroe Salisbury.
Miss Zulu Houtz is in town from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
Ios LYON AND THE LooTERs.

County Attorney Job Lyon is made
the object Of a violent attack by the
Smoot newspaper because in cases
against some unfortunate women he
asked 10 have their bail fixed at SO.
The sheriff who arrested them and the
justice before whom they were ar
rsigned were determined to make the
bonds 500 each. Because of this diff
ference in opinion the Republican news
paper accuses Mr.. Lyon Of being in
league with the vicious element, and
with its accustomed readiness to be-
smireh those who disagree with it. in
Inmates that possibly Mr.. Lyon may be
making money by his action.
OF course the Republicans attack on
8r. Lyon is in no way related 10 his
suit against the county commissioners
TO recover several thousand dollars Of
money taken Illegally from the tax
payers and paid to that newspaper; no
one would suspect the Smoot organ Of
being vindicjive enough to assau a
public official because he had attempt
ed to make it disgorge public funds to
which it has no honest claim.
Yet most folks who know both Mr..
Lyon and the newspaper will prefer
TO believe that Mr.. Lyon is honest, that
he is doing hts official duty fearIessly,
and that this is the sole reason for a
liOelous attack on his motives, COW
ardly attempt 10 throw suspicion on
his integrity. II the county attorney
had acquiesced in the $500 robbery of
the county taxpayers. he would have
been entirely safe from attacks Of any
kind at the hand OF the political free
hooters who now see in his every act
occasion for abuse.
II Mr.. Lyon had needed any recon-
mendatiOn in the public mind. he could
ask no better credentials than this
most recent development in a system
attic campaign of defamation at the
hands of the men who engineered the
$3.50 deal to loot the county treasury;
and all he need do TO retain his repu-
tation for courage and honesty is TO
go on earning the hostility Of the same
outfit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
ALERT sRlTIsHERs.

The government of Great Britain is
to aid in the work Of pushing the sale
of British goods abroad. Under the
presidency of the Prince Of Wales a
royal commission has been organized
in connection with the exhibition
branch of the board Of trade to place
the manufactures of Great Britain
prominently before the visitors TO the
coming exhibitions at Brussels, Rome
and Turin.
Aided by a treasury grant and by the
saving which results from making
early contracts in gross, the British
board Of trade offers the manufacturer
a complete stand at practically the
same price he would have had to
pay for the bare ground space if he
were making his own arrangements.
Except for the cost of transportation
and the salary and expenses of his rep
resentatives. practically everything is
covered by the first charge. He deliv-
ers his exhibit at the gates. 1t is re-
ceived by laborers provided by the
board Of trade. They put the goods
in the effectively decorated stand. The
government defrays half the cost of the
steam, gas or electricity necessary TO
run machinery.
The competition between the United
States, Germany and Great Britain for
the trade of the world was never so
keen as now and every nerve is being
strained by the two foreign countries
named to enlarge the trade of their
citizens abroad. The United States can
and does manufacture many articles as
cheaply as they can be made in Europe
ana generally Of better quality. but in
! this country the first care is TO soak the
! consumers at home to the fullest ex-
tent and let the foreign market take
care OF itself. But goods are now be-
ing manufactured in the United States
TO such an extent that the home mar
ket cannot begin to consume them and
in consequence they must be disposed
of in Europe or the Orient and it is
manifestly unjust to make the home
folks pay twice as much as the for
eigners for the same articles. Outside
of that fact, however, if the manufac-
turers of this country expect 10 sell
goods abroad they will have to be up
and doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

Democrats will have 3 majority IN the
lower house as a result of the failure
Of the Republicans to keep their CAM
paign promises regarding revision. IN
fortunately, the senate will remain in
the grasp Of Mr.. Aldrich two years
longer, or until the presidential cleo
ton of 1912 In the meantime Moth
ing can be done in the way Of tariff
reform even with q Democratic house.
The situation is altogether pleasing
so far as the highly protected inter
ests are commemorative day of reck-
oning being postponed four years after
they had reason to fear that the Re-
publican promises would be kept. But
the party IN power has chosen to break
faith with the people once more and
the trust magnates are laughing in
their sleeves as the cry for relief comes
up from the masses. There is nothing
to do but grin and bear it until such
times as the Democrats are in pos
session of all branches Of the govern
ment and the plugged finance and
ways and means committees are shOrn
Of their power not only TO thwart the
will OF the people. but their own party
as we'll
II was a great Republican victory
last fall-a victory for the standpat-
tiers over the members Of their own
party in the great middle west who
believed the Chicago platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
KEsP The RECORD cLEAR.

There can be no particular objection
to the American" party's claim that
it is entitled to credit for all the good
things that have come to Salt Lake in
the past few years. including the Clark
railroad. the Western Pacific, the Short
Line Improvements. the mining devel-
opment of the state the beneficence Of
the Lord IN crops and other incidental
factors in community prosperity. The
claim pleases the Americans and
since it deceives no one may be re-
garded as one Of the harmless diver
sions Of weird municipal politics.
But there is serious objection to mis-
statements Of fact as to the record of
the Morris administration. In a recent
editorial pie delirium. the Americans"
say the Morris administration obtained
no additional water supply for the city;
that II left the city in debt. that no
improvements were made. people were
leaving the city. houses were vacant,
rents falling and all the other ealam-
tiles Of civic decay had arrived.
That Is pure baIderdash. decorated
with peryersions OF the truth. The
Morris administration secured the mil
hon-dollar bond issue which made the
acquisition OF the Big Cottonwood
water possible; il secured that enor-
nous water supply. the only obstruc-
ton offered being a law suit brought
BY an American" at the instigation
OF his party. Under Mayor Morris more
public improvements were initiated and
carried out than had been accomplished
in any previous ten years; the whole
program Of street paving, sidewalks
and general improvement since devel-
oped, had its origin with the Morris
management Of city affairs. And when
mr.. Morris left office, the Americans
found nearly a million dollars in the
treasury which they proceeded tC
squsnder with all the abandon Of q
drunken sailor after a long cruise.
It's all right for the Americans" tc
smuse themselves by claiming every
thing. but some regard ought TO be
paid TO historical accuracy, particular
~ when the truth is so We'll known.