davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-04-27
How to Live lob Years

We do not know that any OF our
readers care to live to the century mark
but we feel assured that all OF you would
like TO enjoy good health while in the
land OF the living. This Life Receipt"
OF William Welch, of Acworth, N. H.,
as published in the st. Louis Globe
Dispatch, is we'll worth reading and
considering
Ever since | was knee high | have
been much in the open air, and | put
much stress on that. II is one of the
things which has given me such long
lease OF life. followed the sea until 40
years Of age, and thea became u land
lubber," and got married at AZ. My
life, | believe, made me rugged and
strong, and when | settled on shore /
entered the lnmher husineGs, which also
kept me out doors. There is another
important matter, regularity OF meals.
always made il a practice to have my
meals regularly three times a day, and
also lived much ON every day food,
bread, meat and potatoes. l did not
treat my stomach mean by filling it
with sweetmeats, such as pie aud cake.
BY being regular, and having a plain
diet, have never had any stomach
troubles and never a doctor.
~ have still every tooth in my
mouth. but they are pretty wen worn
down, but never caused me any pain.
1 cannot say that have kept regular
hours, for enjoyed reading aud would
sit up rather late; but was always up
with the birds in the morning.
~ have always been lover OF horses
ond always enj3y the work about the
barn, which | consider beneficial to
health.
"My advice to young men is BE
regular at meals, live on plain diet,
have plenty OF exercise in the open air
II lisa laggard VINO lies abed and loses
all energy which comes with the rising
of the sun. That is the doctors victim
'T have always snokcd. cannot re-
member when commenced, but
never chewed the weed, and as t.
liquor, never used it atall. thin'
IL does no one any good, aud it shorten
life.
81 think to be healthy one must b
habpy, aud have always been so, al
though when several reyerses in bns'
ness came was apt TO be some
what down-hearted, but never Tor an
great length OF time. Look on Tia
bright side Ct life, ioI the shadows Wi
show themselves without looking iC
them"
MIR. Welch served in the Civil Wa
and is the oldest pensioner OF that wa
He has lately grown feeble but is alb
to get about and sits mostly on Il
yeranda in the sunshine,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-04-27
BUILDING A MINIATURE CITY
Spokane Will Show Herself in
Carved Reproduction at
The Lewis and Clark Fair.


One of the most novel exhibits at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition will be the
city of Spokane, Wash. The city is TO
be removed. to Portland aboard q car,
and it will not require a very large car,
either Spokane IN miniature is now
being built. A civil engineer aud an
artist are the builders, aud the Spokane
Chamber Of Commerce is the Sponsor.
The minute city, beautiful rrproduc-
ton, with stream of real water to
represent Spokane Falls, will occupy a
room in the balcony above the mining
exhibit in the Washington State build
ing at the fair, and Spokane people will
proudly poiot out the places of interest
in their city without finding il neces-
sary TO take the tourist thither. 1t il
the expectation, however, that the
tourist who secs the reduced fac smile
of Spokane will be SO charmed that he
will go up to see the actual city.
The plan is to reproduce the city in
detail from Jefferson street to Divisi IN
street, between Mallon avenue aud the
Northern Pacific railroad. To the
sightseer the city will appear MS # seen
from an elevation over the river at
Jefferson street and he will be looking
away to the north, the east and the
south.
The foundation oflhe city, which will
include the streets, curbs and sidewalks,
will be Of cement from two inches to
six inches thick. The district to be re-
produced will be made on M absolute
scale OF 30 feet TO the inch, which will
make the exhibit loxl2 feet. The
cement foundation will be divided into
10 sections, weighing 40 pounds each,
30 that il can he safely moved.
The buildings will be hand-carvcd
from pine. Each city block will be
made separately, and will he iastcued
upon the cement foundations by dowrls.
That will permit the whole thing to he
taken apart for shipment. After the
details Of all the business buildings are
carved they will be painted in the actual
colors OF the structures. The bridges
will be reproduced of wood and wire,
The outlying portions Of the city will
be painted upon cAnvas and adroitly
joined 10 the little city so us to appear
in natural perspective.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-04-27

yeTts Tor az forms of unuat and lung iron.
Dies, auu have vet 60 C,nbc prrnss u ease
whcrc - iai'cd. We have tnur little ones in
our iluiil. aud neither my 81 i,r'uur hnVo
eyer lost night sleep because of thruat trou-
hles among the children. guess that is more
than any othcf family can say. Acker's
English Remedy isiust as effective for grown
dp people as for the young. II seems 10 90
straight To the place where the trouble lies
in the throat and bronchial tubes and lungs.
II soothes and heals the irritatcd tissues.
loosens up the phlcgm and mucus I'm the
breathing passages, quiets the nerves, invig-
crates the constitution and stops the cough.
ing. My advice 10 parents is To always keep
bottle In the house II will be n constant
safeguard against Group (Signedl
FIG. ZIMMERMAN, San Antonio, Tex.
sodat e5c Coz and a hottie throughout the United
States and Canada aud IN England. at Is 3D. Qs "a
g. CO. II you are not satisfied after buying return the
bottle To your druggst and get your money back.
lc duii0ri., NE abor- guarantee.
w. y HOOKER q CO., P,oprictors, Ncio York
For sale by IT, Wadsworth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-04-27
You Sometimes Want the Best

II isn't always that you want the best
but when you subscribe for metropoli-
tan daily newspaper, for any reason,
you want one which will give you all
the news, and in clean and. reliable
form. The Salt Lake Tribune publishes
every day in the year complete news
paper. It's intermountaln news, its min-
ing news, and it's news from Washing
ton, and in fact all parts Of the globe. is
complete and reliable. The Daily and
Sunday Tribune are only % cents q
week. 800 month, delivered by
carrier or mail, anywhere. The Semi
Weekly Tribune, a conplete newspaper,
published on Tuesday and Friday, is
but $3.50 year. Sample copies free.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-04-27
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
Positively Cured Cured Quickly and
Permanently by the Use OF kelletts
Oil and Sweet Spirits of Eden.


These are the most marvellous reme-
dies of the age. Oil Of Eden dissolves
ands removes through the pores OF the
skin all Impurities. Sweet Spirits OF
Eden increases the powers OF the nerves
through the circulation Of the blood,
thus making every organ Of the system
perform its proper work. Taken In con-
innction, these remedies viii cure the
worst cases OF chronic rheumttism,
even of years standing. Kelletts Oh
and Sweet Spirits of Eden arc not cheap
remedies, but Inexpensive cures. They
cost the sum OF SODA doctors bill
costs much more Take vonr choice.
Note the fact that ordinary cases %
rheumatism Chat IS, theunat'sm tia.
has not reached the chronic stete) may
be crred by the use of Oil OF Eden alone.
which COTS but two dollars per bottle.
oil aud Sweet Spirits of Eden are put
no in small bottles. The remedies are
highly concentrated-you do not pay ior
water.
II You desire further information aud
proai, drop post card to the California
Co-OperaiIvo Medical Company, 9Ot
Broadway, Oakland, Cal, or, bettei
still, purchase two bottles from YOU
| druggist and test the goods yourself.
For sale bv r. j. Walswofth, druggist
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-04-27
A New Departure


The Chicago, Milwaukee Il St. Paul
Railroad has recently put in service on
it's Pioneer Limited trains the largest
and handsomest dining car ever built.
1t il 80 feet in length from tip to tip,
and its body is six inches wider and
higher than the usual dining car. 1t
seais'36 people comfortably in movable
chairs, and has kitchen large enough
to permit the working OF sixcooks which
with six wsiters and n conductor max
up the crew. The dining cars hereto
fore in service did not provide sufficient
space to properly care for the large
number OF patrons Of the Pioneer, SO
that 1t became necessary to have q
anger ear
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-04-27

WANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY GEN
ileman or lady in each county TO man
age business foran old established house
of solid financial standing. A straight,
bona fide weekly salary OF $500 paid
by check each Monday with all ex-
penses direct from headquarters g.
Money advanced Tor expenses. Enclose
addressed cvelope. Manager. 800 Cax-
ton Bldg, Chicago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-04-27
CA ~ To1rA.
Fears the 4, Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &1M1zzzMs
THE NEW TRADE MARK LAW.

A copy OF the New Law Of Trade
Marks will be sent free to any one in
terested in Trade Mark Protection, 10y
G. A. Snow e Co., opposite Patent
Office, Washington, ID. G..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
REVOLT.
Adrices to Mobile Indicate DANCE" in
Puerto Cortez.

Adrices to Mobile Indicate DANCE: in
Puerto Cortez.
Mobile. Aia.-Advices received here
by the steamer Espana, from Hon
dCras, declared that a revolution was
imminent in Puerto Cortez and other
portions Of Spanish Honduras. The
Government al Tegucigalpa has taken
steps 10 forestall an outbreak. The
revolution is of an internal nature,
and trouble was feared. At Puerto
Cortez natives continuously engaged in
revolutionary talk, and it was the i'm
preston of many persons that they
were organizing for a revolt against
the Government in the near future. f.
Secretary of War Baraona, a week
ago, issued an edict requiring all per-
sons, of whatever nationality, leaving
the country to cur 4 permit from
his department. When the steamer
Espana left the port Of Cortez the order
had been somewhat modified, in that
Commander Bu!nes had authority to
issue the passports. HtF
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
.IAPARS navy PREPARED.
Overhauling of Her Combined Fleet
Has Been Accomplished. ~.
Y sIaYNW R8C
VAST PREPARATIONS OF ARMY

All Able Boiled Men Under Forty Years
OF Age Have Been Called Out-E1eets
ON the Watch For the Russian Baltic
squadron-RepairinE Captured Boats
London, England.-A despatch to the
Telegraph from Toxic says the Gov
eminent will Immediately begin the
building of a 10000 ton battleship and
two, perhaps three, armored cruisers
of 10000 tons EACH These will be the
firstsships Of this size and class to be
built in Japan. None OF their big guns
will be less than ten inch. Many de-
stroyers and torpedo boats will be
added to the.present number.
Negotiations were recently opened
for the purchase of a Chilean cruiser.
A navigating crew for this vessel has.
already left Japan. Fifteen subma-
rine. boats will be provided this year:
Ten have already arrived with Ameri-
can Instructors. &t&~sa7FA&8~
Japan's combined feet has finished
overhauling. Three cruisers and sew
CIdA NCSGIOS C1S III AC4Sh
bOrhOod Of BOrHeo, commanded by Adj
miral Shimamura. A cruiser fleet is
now going south. gS aasE 1
Admiral Togo is not we'll and for the
present emains indoors. 4 Admiral
Kamimura will soon go south with the
battleships. Three first class cruisers
are p~atrolling Tsugaru Strait, and three
unarmored cruisers Inc the former
Chinese battleship Chinyen are guard
ing the Tsushima Strait. A declara-
ton of the blockade of Vladivostok is
expected.
1t is now evident that the protected
cruiser Takasago has been lost as her
officers and crew are gazetted as killed.
A fifth army, under command of
General Kawamura, is being organ
lied. The whole Of General Nogi's
army will have Joined Field Marshal
Oyama by the end of January. All
men under, forty years of age in Japan
are now drilling.
The calling out of many more reser-
visits and ,conscriptS is contemplated.
Japan is undoubtedly concentrating her
vast resources for a decisive blow
within the limits of next spring.
Only a hundred of the guns captured
at Port Arthur are in a condition to be
used. The salvaging Of the warships
there. and the rebuilding of the forts
have been begun. The Russian de
strOyer Retshitelny, which the Japan
csc took OUT Of Cheefoo harbor, is now
being repaired at Saseo.
-rf = ~.&K .e ~1~&[S--. = 49,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
HELLO, FROM HERE TO FRISCO.
Also From Canada to the .GuIf-Tele-
phone Combination Plan.

H
Pittsburg, Pa.-The P~ittsburg Press
that the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company viii at.
its annual meeting in Boston next
month make announcement of a COM
bination Of interests of forty-three lead
ing telephone companies of the u
try. with a working capital of $780,
100000, the object being to give tele-
phone service between New York and
San Francisco and intermediate points,
as we'll as from Canada to the Gulf.
Among the companies named in the
combination are the following:
Bell Company, Philadelphia: Central
New York Telephone and Telegraph
Company, Utica; Chesapeake and Pc
tomac Telegraph Company, Washing
ton; Delaware and Atlantic Telephone
Company, Philadelphia; Empire State
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Syracuse, N. Y; Hudson River Teie-
phone Company, Albany, n. Y; New
York Telephone Company, New York;
New York and New Jersey Telephone
Company, Brooklyn; New York and
Pennsylvania Telegraph Company,
New York; Pennsylvania Telephone
Company. Harrisburg, and Providence
Telephone Company, Providence, r. 1.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
TUckERDEcLARgD GUILTVl
I83SI Hggln WURM
Decision in Notorious Murder Trial
Reached After Long Debate.
Defendant, the Declared Murderer Of Ms
bel Page in Weston, Macs, Last March
Counsel Overcome al Verdict.

Cambridge, Mass.-Chas. l.. Tucker,
Of, ~Auburndale, at 1910 o'clock at night
was found guilty of the murder, in fhe
irst degree, of Miss Mabel Page in
her fathers home, in Weston, on4Mafch
81 last. The jury were eight hours in
reaching their decision, Tucker coli
lapsed utterly when the verdict was
announced, and his counsel were IN
able to revive him for some time.
A surprising feature was the effect
of the announcement Of the verdict
upon the attorneys, not only for the
prisoner. but for the Commonwealth.
James H. Valley, the senior counsel
for the prisoner, was greatly affected.
and when he left the courtroom he met
Attorney-G General Herbert Parker IN
the corridor. The leading counsel for
the Commonwealth showed the result
of the strain tossuch a. degree that he
threw his arms around Mr.. Vahey'S
neck, and both men wept on each 9TH
erS shoulders. &@ETI @ff4M
Philip Mansfield, one of the associate
counsel for the youthful prisoner, fbe-
came hysterical and fell into the arms
of a reporter who had zone to the room
Of the defendants counsel to ecu an
interview. Many spectators and friends
Of the prisoner wept bitterly when they
realized the young mans fate.
The penalty is death in the electric
chair at the State prison in Charles
town, about a mile from the scene Of
sentenced later.
One of the dramatic incidents Of the
trial occurred in the morning when,
Acknowledgement Parker having con-
cluded his argument. the young pris-a
cner unexpectedly accepted his cOnsti-
tutional privilege Of addressing the
jury in his own behalf. Rising in his
cage, he asserted, at first trembling
and flushing deeply, but later with con-
siderable confidence: his innocence Of
the crime. Judge Sheldon then deliv-
cred tie charge to the jury.
Miss Mabel Page, who was forty-one
years of age, lived in a small country
dwelling house with her father Ed
ward Page, formerly a Boston mer-
chant, and her brother Harold. She
was stabbed to death with a knife on
March 81, 1904. Basing his examina-
ton upon the appearance Of the wound
found in the neck, the only wound at
first visible, the medical examiner res
ported that Miss Page had committed
suicide, and it was not until an under-s
taker had discovered other wounds
that it was established that the woman
had met death at the hands Of an as
Sassin. ~ - ~
The Governments 8 against
Tucker included the charge that a slip
of paper bearing the address, 81 L.
Morton, Charlestown, Mass" found
beside the body OF Miss Page, was in
the handwriting Of the defendant; that
q stickpin found in his pocket had been
stolen by him from the Page home, and
that broken pieces of a knife blade.
found in his home were parts of the
knife with which he had stabbed Miss
Page.
" The evidence against Tucker was cn-
tirely circumstantiaI.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
FOUR KILLED IN GAMBLING DEN
Discharged Employe Shoots Two Deal
ers, The Proprietor and Himself.

Tucson, Aria tragedy in which
four men lost their lives occurred in
the border town OF NOgales. William
Walters, a gambler, entered the Pal
ace saloon owned by NJ. NJ. Conn,
walked to a poker table, ard, without
a word of warming, drew a revolver
and opened fire ON the dealer, known
as Cowboy" johnson, firing two
shots through his4head. Walters then
turned on Conn, the proprietor, who
was making his way toward the door.
and shot him through the head and
heart. The murderer then turned his
weapon toward the monte dealer,
shooting him through TIE Lack of the
head He fred a shot at George Ben
die, a cattle man, which grazed the
latter's face, and then SEN q bullet
through his own brain. All Of the VIC
TINS died before Being able to make
statements.
Walters had been employed by Conn.
but had been discharged a few days
before. 1t was said he was intoxi-
Gated at the time he entered the sa-
loon. Conn was one Of the best. known
sporting men in the Southwest.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
WORST BLIZZARD IN YEARS
Severe Snow and Wind Storm Sweeps
Atlantic Coast.
NEW YORK CITY BADLY TIED UP:
Railroad Trains Stalled on Nearly Every
Line Running Into In M~etrOpoliS-
& Vessels Put Into HarbOr= All Along
M the Shore From Maine to Hampton
S. Roads, Va. .1nt .7t, a ;.,t3

New York City.-What all records
prove to be the ~sexerest winter storm
that ever swept over the Atlantic sea-
board-that is, the most extensive ever
known in the territory affected and the
damage done-reached the end Of its
fury in the vicinity of New York City.
ats o'clock at night, and was followed
Immediately by a rapid fall in temper
AZURE, which at midnight was seven
degrees above zero. The snowfall and
the high winds, blowing from the
northwest and then from the north,
covered thousands of square miles.
from beyond the great lakes to the
ocean,, and extending to the New Eng.
land coast and the interior. New York
City and it's vicinity came in fer the
most furious swing of the storms lash.
So great was the snowfall and so
high were piled the drifts hat that
city practically was isolated from out
side communication by rail. The New
York Central Railroad. with the e1-
ception OF three local trains to White
Plains, was tied up completely. The
famous Twentieth Century, drawn by
Il Of the most powerful engines in
the world. was stalled at Irvingten on
the Hudson. d,
& The New York. New Haven and
Hartford "a in the same condition as
the Central. 't'sth M atHt
Not a wheel was turned on the Long
Island Railroad. It was the most COM
plete tie-up Of that system on both it's
north ard south branches ever known.
The blocking was sd complete that a
~SI1 60 ~ Sn NyA-- X~~Hr -
minent. The Pennsylvania, the Erie,
the Jersey Central and the Lacka-
wanna roads, while 4 little more for
tunate than the roads whose tracks
were covered with mountains of snow
in New York State were hampered,
and all their time schedules were dis
arranged greatly. -
L The entire coast line, from Hampton
Roads north to the bleak shores of
Maine. has been devastated. The crew
of a schooner had q thrilling escape.
Two British steamers were driven
ashore in Chesapeake Bay. The wind
was blowing at the rate of seventy
two miles an hour off Cape Cod, and
hundreds of craft were in peril. All
harbors from the Delaware capes to
Portland were filed with stormboCnd
fleets. Tho storm extended inland
through Maine, where the mercury
fell to. a point lower than is remenl-
bercG in twenty years.
On the Jersey coast the intense cold
and the binding. cutting sncw made
it impossible Cor the l~ife-saving guards
to make their regular patrol. so that
grave orcerI wac felt for the safety
cf p score cf craft that might have lost
their bearings in the great white pail.
which spread far out to sea and closed
them ill.,.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
Question of Wheat Imports.

The recent announcement by Gccre-
tary Shaw of the United States Treas
ury that the Canadian Government will
probably allow United States mills,
not only to grind Canadian wheat IN
bond, but als1 to mix it with American
wheat, is causing considerable specula-
ton in Montreal, as to is possible.
effect upon tic wheat and -four trace.
It is felt by the majority of grain for
warders in Montreal that the drawback
will prove beneficial to Canadian grain
growers. 80 rz ga
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
TRAINMEN KILLED. :
Four Deaths. in a Collision in Ten

Chattanooga Tenn.-In a collision
between a northound freightotrain and
q southbound passenger train near Tul-
lahoma, Tenn, on the Nashville, Chat.
atnooga and ST. Louis Railway, four
trainmen were killed and several were
injured. The dead are: Will Rea, en-.
gineer Of the passenger train; Horace
Suggs, fireman of the passenger train;
Porter Burdell, of the passenger train,
and Joe B. Suggs, engineer of the
freight train. All lived in Nashville.
Engineer Suggs was the father of Fire
man Suggs. Both tra4 s were running
at a rapid rate. An express ear and
several freight cars were demolished
and burned. No passengers were killed
or seriously injured. aHaIg Sc.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
GRIEF KILLS A RUSSIAN.
Didn't Hear From His Family in st.
Petersburg and Feared the Worst.

Philadelphia, Pa.-The revolt in Rus
STA so preyed on the mind Of Joseph
Kochenski, thirty-four years old, OF
2565 Salmon street, as to undermine
his health and cause his Geath.
Kochenski's wife and child are in
st. Petersburg, and up to two months
ago. he heard from them regularly.
Reading the newspapers of the shoot
ing down Of women end chiidrelr by
the Cars soldiers in the streets of st.
Petersburg, coupled with the non-ar-
rival of his usual letters, increased his
fears for their safety. At the Coro-
ner's inquest the tale of the young
mans misery was told by fellow work
meE.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
Yellow Fever Gaining.

Yellow fever is gaining hold in Par
anna in spite Of efforts to check it. IRS
public health report, issued at WISE.
ington, d. c., shows ten cases SINCE
December /. One death only is re
ported. Havana reports three cases and
two deaths.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
The Corn Exports.

The country's corn exports il Octo-
Der and November were but 3,800,OO0
bushels, against 1905 900 in the same
months a year ago. In December
there was an increase, and market es-
Inmates for the first week of January
Indicated increase Of nearly 100000
bushels over 1904.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
HUGE DIAMOND FOUND.

Largest Known-valued in Johannes
burg at $3.50 900 to 100000.
Johannesburg, Transvaal.-The larp-
est diamond known has been found
near Pretoria. 1t weighs 3O32 caro+s
and is, said to be a stone of good ouaL-
ity. 1t is valued here at 3d. 500. 900 to,
S 4.O0O,0O0.
The famous Kohinoor. which is val
ued at 100000, weighs 123 carats.
though it is said to have weighed 900
before it was cut. There was great
excitement here and. at Pretoria as a
result Of the discovery. /.