davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15

Where is it that one may buy
 All the olden golden gleams? Where are the pedar folk that cry
 As they barter Stuff O Dreams7 Spinner, can you wind thread Of the mornings gray and red? Will your wheel hum round and whic With the misty gossamer That drifts on the laughing breeze Sent us from the seven seas? Weaver can your heavy loom Weave a fabric of perfume, Mingle warp and wool with all of the visions we recall, Fresh and fair and filmy fine In a magical design? Merchant, have you stuffs to sell Like the chiming of q bell, Woven opalescent mist. Tangled gold and amethyst. Coloring that swirls and sways- Dawns and dusks of Yesterdays? Empty-handed from the quest North and south and east and vest Emptyhanded we return. Grieving that we may not learn Where in all the world to buy Stuff O Dreams. And now we sigh. Ho. the Stuff O Dreams we had Made the whole world sweet and glad, Shuttled sunglints through the rain, Coaxed brave pageants up the lane, Brought the fairies to the wood And made all things wondrous good. Where is all the Stuff O Dreams?
 Much we had but yesterday. Only children now. 1t seems.
 Toss the fabric in their playi
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15
MRS. HOWE MADE PROTEST.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, although in her ninety-frst year, is in touch with every movement of importance in the world and recently wrote a letter of protest to a New York pa- per in regard to the treatment the European powers have accorded the Cretans. It seems to her very un- fair that Crete should go to Turkey rqthar than Greece.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15
The Middle Aues.

"Why do you say that The Cry ot the Banshee' is story that Is laid In the middle ages?" we ask of the critic whose review of the book has been brought to our notice.
 Because it is."
 Nonsense. The time of the book is in the early EOS"
 Well, isn't 50 the middle age?"
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15
EIdo,s Tail g Mystery.

Little Willie was tugging at Ffdo's tail.
 What are you trying to do with the dog?" asked the child's father. 'I fink his tail is coming off."
 "Oh. no, Willie. That's impossible What makes you think so?"
 "'Couse Fido's tail Is so loose tha. 1t wisg.es."
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15
Effect of ElectricitX.

The average person does not expert re any sensation from an electrical trent until the pressure reaches bout 35 volts.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15
Ecnuirinu Friends.

If a man does not make new ac quaintances as he advances through life. he will soon find himself left alone. A man, sir, should keep his friendship in constant repair.-John son.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15
protIem of Salem Housewives.

The board of health of Salem, Mass, has passed an ordinance for. bidding any factory, store or private residence to blow or shake dust out of the dcors.-From the Circle.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15
chiuner Has Multinli.d.

Since it's introduction from America the chigger has spread far and wide along the west coast of Africa, and is now a greatly dreaded pest.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15
Wise Sinuer,

Give me your lips sings an ar dent poet, which probably will please the object of his admiration much more than if he had said: Don't give me any of your lip"
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15
Just So.

A bald-headed man can talk as fnucl about hereditary early badness as 6 gray-haired woman about her grand. mother turning gray at 1S
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15
The Philosopher of Folly.

"All my life," said the Philosopher of Folly, Eve wondered whether I ought to save my money and be called a tight-wad, or blow it and be called a fool"
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15
Explained.

He-"When I ask you to be my wife you don't seem bit surprised or agi- tated. How is that?" She-"Because I've been preparing for just such an episode all my life!"
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15
Our Language.

Just a thought; there may be nothing ii
 it.
 But the word doesn't seem to work
 right Now man may sit down for a minute But he always sits up for all night
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15
Always a Sure crop.

The man who scatters the seeds uv kindness don't need to worry about he cultervation; the crop will take -eer uv itself"
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15
Nevertheless.

It is pretty hard to become enthus. iastic over woman who has ceased to care what other women are wear. ing.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15

James Donohoe the Adamana ca tle1nan spent Saturday and Sunday in HolbrOok.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15
In Early History.

The first Biblical illustrative art consisted in the symbolic frescoes of fife catacOmhs.
Holbrook argus., 1910-02-15

W-e<-NNs<N~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

p swing that landed a, right uppercutI an. and
two lefts, all three blows reaching tHZ-
simmons's face. covering him with blood
AS The men came to tho middle oil the
ring for the fourteenth round Cor5etI
placed O hard left on the mouth, shaking
Fitz3immons thoroughly. Tho Cornish
man rushed and received a second blow
OF the same kind. These two blows seemed
to damage the giver more than they
did the receiver. FitZsimmons passed On
overland right that caught Corbett on
the car. They clinched and Fitzsimmons
worked Corbett clear across the ring,
FitZsimmons landed two heavy blows on
the chin, neither of which distressed Cor
bett.
Then the champion stepped forward
crouchlng slightly. FitZsimmons straight
ened up and drove his left TO the body
catching Corbett hard directly under the
heart Few OF those around the ring
saw this blow as Ii was actually deliv-
cred. Fftzsimmons's fist after, landing
continued in n half swing and caught
Corbett on the jaw. Corbett fell to his
knees. and os he did so F1tzsimmons nm
landed another left to the 1aw. There
were cries of ''Fouie' Of which the ref
cree took no notice,
Corbett gradually tonpled over until his
hands rested on the floor. Then with his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

left hand he grasped the flesh over his
heart II was at this moment that Cor
bett who was half out OF focus OF the
camera, reached forward with his right
hand and caught one OF the ropes. Then
he swung himself around directly facing
the camera. He was In this position
when counted out,
No sooner had tho word been uttered
taking the championship from him than
Corbett was on his feet He threw both
hands In the air above his. head, then
rushed over to where Fitzsimmons was
standing near the ropes. Idls brother Joe
easily freed himself. and, lodging past
others in the ring. struck Fltzslmmons,
who was waving two small American
flags. There was plenty OF force In that
blow the blow that his friends thought
might have been delivered In any round
after the NTH. Fitzsimmons fell TO the
floor and his friends were compelled TO
carry him to his corner and place him in
his chair.
Siier raised his voice above the din at
the ring and shouted, "Fitzsimmons
wins!'
Tim not licked" he said. .I am strong
and full of fight. ] am willing to fight
on II he is willing. The championship is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

his his; The bets b,y. -
want to show whIa,S,e hIaSe bAsa z.
Is a tough deal igIi is ths n,
copSeett' pSSeu'y ond sdhe,liis "a; 'Sysr cies,.,
together to yhaIas 1asinmora
admitted that hc', hc ~ band. Il.
Iie fh,o asIeo ne ~ %as 1 sure he hq rss Ssts !, Il
end Fitzsimmons o',l,ons rsos for / Z
ilght again" iespondsd. Z
". w. A: Brady, Win
Dstts manager. "%V ju.hsd mad a.
challenge 10 Issued 49,
fight for SlO.o6o" 6o"'immons h.
smiled al . and shook hisi sit,is,1es ti
should be said p tSsp, misra,,,
the great majority \. az = ~
discussed II In prIraS,. y. tso4
not doubted that he tbaie eM 4
fought honestly ioSI @ oai,ls n
ahere arc many, HOW'D sna ~
them some OF the bss," sv,",eyes I
~ uo,,,a smeriea. erica. who beyiruyc.s iucss : /
could could have won the h,sys sss, u
slSth, Beyenth or eIgb,sg sgat q
Fitzeirnmons fought Nn ioa
winning from Corb.ts aIs q
consent TO. give ria N ns Q
turn match. 'H N1<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

you care to go that you do not find these
same excellent roads with the exception
Of O. mile and one-haR just north OF the
Davis county line, and this is being put
into first-class condition as rapidly as
Weber county's efficient road builder,
John Chiids. can do il, Sprinltling wag-
from the Davis county line entirely across
Weber county 10 Box Elder county Will
be kept like park driveway. The credit
for this good rond rests entirely with
Oscar b, Madsen, John Bybee. Frank
Moore and the skill Of John Chllds. The
roads across Davis county, as everyone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19


knows, would be a dIsr,,,... I.
reservation. LII You ali fsss
liko. They say thai ,ss %
repaired. II should. At,s
l was accompanied On n. .
mon Brown OF Ogden n "a.
at the Broom hotoi sna ~
Lighted 70 give any tc55s & Y
information regarding a. a. .,
I start south Mondss
ward in Utah south a e
continuing my work o! ~.
photographs OF The pIor.ss ~ .
Will be giad 10 favor To''
OF the roads TO KanaS n,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
TIMELY ADVICE
FOR AUT0ISlS
Continued From Page Two.

Continued From Page Two.
basin, all very good road and an intor-
estlng trip.
Returning to Salt Lake. we left the main
road at Blaclefoot, crossing the Snake
west TO Moreland, going TO American
Falls on the west side of tho Snake river,
via Pingree and Aberdeen,
From Pingree to Aberdeen the road has
been fenced across In no less than thlr-
teen different places by wire fences, and
no provisions made for road whatsoever,
and IL Is a case of take to the sagebrush.
over Lawn rock dikes, through treacherous
send dunes, and dig yourself out Of lat
erals and irrigation bitches. BY the way,
new corners who live ut Aberdeen were
threatening to lynch the man who had
fenced up the road between Aberdeen
this Will take place, but the road should
be opened. The only thing for automo-
hiles TO do is to avoid this part of the
country.
Pingree to American Falls.
From Ptngree into American Falls is
splendid road. with the exception OF
one half-pile OF sand on the west side
OF the river, just before crossing the
bridge into town This can be traversed
with little care.
From American Falls to Maiad by way
of Rockland and Holbrook. is an impas-
However, automobiles with n greater
clearance than ten inches would be able
10 get through comparatively easy, but
low hung cars encounter great difficulty
on account of high road centers. and II
means to them that they must ride the
sagebrush for more than twenty miles in
covering these eighty miles
From Malad City to Brigham City, by
the way of Samaria. Washakie, Fielding
Garland, Corinnc and on into Ogden. is
splendid road. and the ideal trip for an
automobile In all OF Utah and Idaho
These roads are perfectly kept. with the
exception Of few miles south of Brig
nam, and an automobilist can feast him
self on either scenery OF road on which
no can reach his speed limit, but do not
go by Coilfnston. for road Is bad
The automobiles have their greatest
friend In Oscar .. Nadsen, chairman OF
the board Of county commissioners of
Weber county, and his associates. John
Bybee and Frank Moore. They have done
more for providing their county with ex-
ceiient roads than any other county COM
mlssioners in Utah. and there is no d.
rection nor place In Weber county that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

Story of the Carson City Fight, With 1te .. =
Knockout, Its Moving Pictures and Ite 90 Soolar
lures That Combine to Make II a. ostnefPs
Most Amazing Contests on Raco'of of De
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
,(Copyright, 1910. by the New York Herald
Co. ALI riehls res,nryod

TheTe had been bad blood between the
heavyweight and nniddleweight Champions
Tor several years. More than one attempt
TO bring them together had failed Cor
DetL, It seemed was moro willing than
merits Finally, however. the two men
agreed to fight to n finish under Marquis
OF Queensbury rules for the heavyweight
championship or the world and for a purse
or $4,000, all OF which went TO the win
ner. George Siler OF Chicago was agreed
upon as referee.
Stuart picked Carson City az the scene
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
He GIVES MILLIONS:
Gets SILVER TRAY

NEW YCNK~ rV0vem.,o.- 1o.--Three
score years, ten and three. was the
record hung UP to-day by Andrew
Carnegie.
Among the gifts ne received at his
palatial Fifth avenue home was u ail-
yer tray from the students Of the
Ptttsburg Technical school that he
founded. Among those he distributed
was an increase to the schools en-
dowment of 4s,S00.000, The school
II thus ahead about $3.79s.0o0 on
the deal.
1t was first announced that the
Laird OF skibo's Gift to the school
would be 4i.600.ooO. but In changing
his clothes yesterday. the little Scot
came across an extra $2,300.000 and
he threw this In with the 1880, 900.
The announcement brought a bunch
OF Rah- Rails from Pittsburg--anda
silver tray. The new gift will be In
the shape of 5 per cent. bonds Of the
United 6tAtes Steel Corporation.
Carnegie carries his "a years none
too easily. He has aged rapidly in
the last few years and Is now In rather
feeble condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
FOUND DEAD, HAD
DEATH CERTIFICATES

WILMINGTON, DEL. Nov. zB.--The
body Of white man. later idsntiefid a.
that OF Dr. II. G. Brown. III Port DEPOSIT
Maryland. aged about So. was found
last night along the tracks OF the Della
ware railroad at Newark, twelve miles
below here II Is evident that the man
was struck by a train and that his
death was instantaneous. Whether he
fell from, n train or met with foul play
Cornoner Gsynor is trying to learn to-
day.
Among the mans effects were f3ve
death certificates. all signed by 'Dr.
Brown, also railroad ticket from
Tome Institute to Havre de Grace.
Maryland. physicians thermometer.
several druggists prescriptions and
blanks from drug store at Port De-
posts
DR.. Brown was graduated from the
Maryland University at Baltimore. HIS
father, J. T Brown. has been prac-
ticing physician around Port Deposit
for forty years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
REVOLUTION OF VIOLENCE
UNI ESSPARDON GRANTED
Bold Threat Made BY Upton Sinclair in Letter to President
Taft, Urging Clemency For Fred Warren

NEW YORK. November 25.--A
threat that unless q pardon Is grant
cd to Z socialist editor q ''revolu-
ton Of violence. viii result during
the present decade is contained In q
letter sent to-day by Upton Sinclair.
noted socialist author. to President
Taft Sinclair demands executive
action In the case OF Fred d. War
ran. editor Of the Appeal to Reason.
Of Girard, KAnA, whose sentence OF
liz months In Lsavensvorth prison
and fine OF $1,000 for violating the
postal regulations has just been az
drmed by United States circuit court
Of appeals at st. Paul.
Warren's conviction IL characterized
by Sinclair as IAN incredible travesty
upon justice. and fragrant case OF
the persecution Of a man for hts
political optnions."
Warren's cffense was sending postal
cards through the mails offering re-
ward to any one that would kidnap
Republican politician, former Gov
errior Taylor, of Kentucky under In
dictment In Kentucky for the muir
der of Governor Goebel from IN
DIANA" where he was then living.
warren's action followed the capture
and transfer from Colorado to Idaho
Of William .. Haywood. Charles III.
Meyer and George Pettibone. accused
of the murder of Frank Steunenberg.
Sinclair reviews the Warren case at
length In his letter to the president
and then says:
Il am not only a socialist but also
an American and cannot believe
that you are under oath to maintain
q Republican form of government in
this country can. permit so wicked
instance OF political persecution for
political opinions to be set down As
precedent In our affairs. 1t lies
within your power to grant to Fred
Warren an Immediate pardon and thus
to administer a rebuke to subservient
corporation Judges to demonstrate to
large and growing party that 1t Is
your Intention to hold even the scales
Of justice, and to protect them In
their rights Of political propaganda
IF you fail to do this there can be
but one result. the men who are to-
day devoting their efforts to effect
ing social transformation through
legal and constitutional methods viii
be driven to thinking OF extra-lognl
and extra-constitutional methods and
the revolution which Is Inevitable In
this country within the present de-
oade will be revolution OF violence
instead OF political revolution as
we members Of the socialist party
DESIRE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
HOTEL IS BURNED;
MANY INJURED
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER RE
CEIvE FATAL INJURIES BY
JUMPING FROM THIRD
STORY.

BOSTON. MASS, November H.
Eight persons are in the hospital. OF
whom two will likely die. while
dozen others narrowly escaped death
In a fre that destroyed Young's hotel
ia the north shore suburb Of Winthrop
early to-day. All lost their personal
belongings in the fire.
The two probably fatally injured
are Mrs. Margaret Beggs. of Spring
field, Mass. anG her sixteen year old
son John c.. both suffered broken
legs and received internal injuries
by jumping from their room on the
third floor of the building.
The fire started on the lower floor
In the linen room from q detective
furnace iiue and before 1t was dis
by the night Waterman the
entire lower floor was ahlaze. Prompt
response to the alarm by police re-
serves and firemen saved the lives Of
many OF the guests who were hastily
carried down ladders to safety. The
hotel and two adjoining cottages were
totally destroyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
THIEVES ACTIVE
ON THANKSGIVING

Pickpockets and sneak thieves seix-
ed the opportunity to reap rich
harvest while the crowds made mer-
nv on the streets Thursday. A long
list OF complaints from persons who
were robbed were nled at police
headquarters Thursday night and Fri
day morning.
Mr.. J. e. Duan. OF McKinny. Va.
was one OF the heaviest losers. A
picupockct stole his wallet containing
a $40 bill and two $40 bills. some
small change and several checks.
Mr.. Leonard Lloyd, OF Wa,delock
postofYlce, Hanover county. was an
other out-of-town visitor who was
robbed. Pickpockets got his wallet.
containing t22 In bills, and later in
the day . thief stole his raincoat.
Burglars broke into the store OF
lack 4 Son. 1879 East Broad street.
by means OF q false key and stole
two boxes OF cigars. four boxes OF
cigarettes, 4 box OF chewing tobacco
and 41i in currency.
Burglars also entered the home of
Mary Anderson. 1901 East Main
street, and stole SIS In currency. q
plain gold ring. ring set with moon
stores, and ring set with small dia-
monds and opals.
william billiard. OF 17i6 Richard
street, had his watch stolen from
him by q pickpOcket while walking
down Broad street
A number OF other minor robberies
were reported.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
CLAIM EXEMPTION
FROM TAXATION
soUTHsrnE FACTORIES TELL OF
PROMISE FROM OLD MANCHEs-
TER COUNCIL.
QUESTION FOR COURTS
CITY ATTORNEY SAYS PROMISE
WAS UNcoNsrITUTloyAL
AND DOESN'T BIND
RICHMOND.
QUESTION FOR COURTS

An alleged agreement between the
CITY Council Of the old cly OF Man
chester and half . dozen mAnufac-
turing concerns located WITHIN tne
limits OF that municipality has re-
suited in dispute over taxes, invoiv-
ing about $25. 900.
The factory officials claim they were
induced 70 locate In Manchester. when
liz now Washington Ward. BY prom
tses OF exemption from taxation. The
City Attorney has ruled that any
promises that may have been made
by the Manchester Council IL not htnd-
ing as regards the city OF Greater
Richmond. He also declares that uh-
der the constitution no municipality
has the right to grant exemption from
taxation 10 any individual or concern.
Neverthetess the factories refuse 10
pay, and 1T hi generally conceded by
city authorities that the question Will
be fought out in the courts,
The question arose when City Col
lector Cunningham attempted to coli
iect taxes from the concerns involved
Immediately the factory heads In
formed him OF the promise they said
they had been given.
Mr.. Cunningham decided to post
pone action until he could get an opin-
ion from City Attorney Pollard on
the subject This opinion. substance
OF which has been stated above. was
given several days ago.
Mr., Cunningham has now instruct
ed Deputy Collector J. P. Robertson
to demand payment of taxes from
the factories. and in case of their
failure 70 comply with the demand.
10 levy on the various properties.
According 70 Mr.. Pollard. the city has
the right to levy II the taxes are not
paid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
NOT BE SERIOUS
SAYS GENERAL BELL

IEAvENwORTH. KAs. Nov, IS
That the present disturbances In Mex
Quences il the opinion expressed by
General ]. Franklin Bell. former chief
Of star OF the army who IL now visit
ing army friends at Fort Leavenworth
before xoing to Manila to assume
command OF tho Philippine division.
u don't anticipate any serious trou-
the Generals comment. That viii
como wenh President Diax dies, am
quite sure there will be no trouble on
this occasion that viii be sufficient 10
cause alarm in the United States. or
cause Us to DO anything else than use
troops to preserve neutrality. II 10
possible that we may need troops to
expei armed parties and TO prevent tina
border from being used as a rendex-
vous or refuge for Nsxicans bent on
disturbing the psaos across the line
but that II all"
General He'll IL TO sail from San
Francisco December s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
TWO men CONVICTED
OF WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC

PITr6BURG. PA, Nov. 2s.--Jesss
Blusstone. former State legislator.
and Samuel Mosensen were to-day
found guilty In criminal court Of con-
spiracy to violate the State white
slave" law, Sentence was postponed
by the court. Tho charges on which
the men were convicted were made
by Abe Weinar. brother OF eighteen
year-old Rachael Weiner. who &C.
cused them Of ssducing his sister.
The verdict II the elimination OF .
case that has been sensation In
ptttsburg for several weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
OF FIGHTING
HAVE BEEN COLORED


WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 25.-In
. telegram to the State Department
to-day Thomas r. Edwards. consul
At Ctudad Guarea, sald that the ex-
element incident to the revolution
had decreased and that trains were
running on schedule time in Northern
chihuahua. He said that fewer Amer
leans were fleeing from the coun-
try.
Edwards asserted that In his opin-
ion the reports Of lighting had been
exaggerated. and declared that he
had received reports from Torreon,
Comes Palacio. ParrAl. Durango and
xaqatecas. indicating that conditions
are improving.
A measage from Ambassador VIII
son ut Mexico City to-day said that
calm prevailed ~ the Mexican CAPT.
tai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
SAM | 7. W|THERs
ENDS HIS LIFE
PROMINENT FiNANciER OF
LYNcH5uRc COMMITS sUi-
eide ~ SHOOTING.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov 35.--Sam-
uel T. Withers, second vice president
Of the First National Bank. well-to-
do and well-known resident. commit
ted suicide at the Home and Retreat
this morning by shooting himself
through the head. He was dead when
the nurses rushed to his room.
Melancholy, which cannot be ac-
eounted.for. IL thought to be the cause.
His financial Affairs were In excellent
condition. His wife. who was q
daughter Of the late Captain @. n.
Blackboard. died twenty five ysars ago
and be had no children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-25
r. A.s.e Fr.ixAt case.

WASHINGTON. Nov. sb--It was an
nouncsd here to-day that Senator AL
bert b. Cummins. OF Iowa. vii appear
before the Interstate Commerce conn
mission TO argue against the proposed
iucreases In freight rates. The shippers
received the news with great pleasure.
N Cumins has given railroad matters
much study and his argument = expect
"a 10 attract widespread attention. He
probably will not appear until after tho
Christmas holidays.