davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26
Newspaper Men Had the Time Of
Their Lives on Their Trip
To California.
WOULD FAM FORGET CATALINA
same stop Over, Enjoy Organ Recital
And Take In the Sights OF
Salt Lake.

The eastern newspapermen who last
week went to Los Angeles as guests OF
the Union Pacific passed through Salt
lake on their way home yesterday aft
srnoon The limited to which their spe-
.,al car was attached arrived In this
,ltv four minutes ahead of schedule
and taken all together everything was
oust lovely BY way OF final sur
mise the boys were treated to a real
christmas tree on the train coming
through yesterday when gentleman
sttiyed in long whiskers and alleged to
10 Santa Claus, dispensed the only
paekages In evidence on the train. SAM
N Claus Identity was kept a profound
secret. However, In general makeup
he resembled that OF Kenneth G. Kerr
on the occasion of the Press club ban
ouet three years ago.
HAD A GREAT TIME,
The Press gang was enthusiastic re-
eardng their experiences throughout
he trip. AS TO the memorable yoyable
10 Catalina island when the little steam
or Warrior was forced 10 put about ow-
ing to stress of weather and lay toss
ing of San Pedro for hours with waves
breaking over her, none cared to talk
for publication. 1t liz sufficient tO
state, however, that when the fire broke
out In the Van Mugs Broadway hotel
which was situated near the Angelus,
where the visitors We're staying, all
hands told the bellboys to go away and
lei them sleep. They slept through the
Are. and then still longer.
The entertainment afforded In Cali
forna along the lines already published
proved to be distinctly happy, The re-
suit undoubtedly will be that the party
yil return home with decidedly diff
ferent ideas regarding the great west
than they entertained prior to the trip
Of the past 10 days.
THANKS FROM THE BUNCH"
The following explanatory letter has
been sent to the Union Pacific head
quarters in Omaha.
Passenger Department Union Pacific.
Omaha, Neb.--Gentlemen: The under
signed members OF the Los Angeles
Limited party--guests of the Union Pa
clhc passenger department--which was
personally conducted by Messrs h. l.,
Lomax and Alfred barlow, wish to re-
turn thanks for one OF the grandest
uips 1t has ever been our pleasure to
take.
The Los Angeles Limited running
over the perfect roadbed Of the Union
Pacific and aided by the big CUTOFF. not
only brings the marvellous country OF
southern California is hours nearer the
people Of the east, but affords the tour
sts with every luxury and comfort
known to modern travel. and takes the
yanderer through territory heretofore
inaccessible.
The region traversed by the Los An
geles Limited affords a view of one OF
the most varied scenic paroramas ever
unf0lded, and opens up hitherto hid
den section of the great west We re-
spectfully request you to return thanks
to the passenger departments of the
Chicago & Northwestern railway and
the San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake
railroad. who, In conjunction with the
Union Pacific and oregon Short Line
railroad, extended us many courtesies
on the trip.
THE BUNCH"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26

SEGREGATION OF CASES.
A segregation OF the cases according
to the ages or the children follows:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-14

We Continue Our Special Sale
~t$SSON$$$9~
silks, Dress Gods and Dress Trimmings
Cut Price Every Piece
Fine Silk Waist Patterns Bargain Price, 6inch Taffea at
Bargain close the Line Cooed Crepe de Chine at
Is cents yard worth from H00 H25 Silks Petcoats
Drop Skirts prices that will moi quoted again
all wool Dress Goods Sacrifice Price, We closing
tire line of Black Coored Dress you get bargain while
they last
MEMS HEAVY WINTER UNDERWEAR
cutting Sacrifice Price will pay
look them Also CmldrenS fleeCed Uuion
Suits at about half price, Our entire line of Ladies' Shirt Waists Silk,
Wool and Cotton mae1dan price. All the above mentioned
specially priced for closing the lines We also call attention
to some good items for the holidays:
Si1h SILK Umbrellas for Men worth $500, at $3.50.
Fur Scarfs and Doa great variety, all the shapes We
give special every pece C|dren white Fur Sets Fur
trimmings by the yard
large of Pettoas: Silk Moreen and Mercezed;
ladies' Fine Neckwea large assortment received from New York;
Ladies Fine Silk Hosiery Shopping Bags Waist Sets and Stick Pins;
White Silk Initial HnderCefS White and Black SILK MuIerS Col
rates Fine Perfumes Toilet Soap Pendeton Indian Robes Pendleon
{pav Wool Blankets largest sizes; Pe1deton Smoking Jackets at $500
b are worth 81 M Table Linen and Napkin Table Felt ST.
l Corr Knit Goods both Wool and kewoo Circular Shawk and
Suans aides Journal Patterns Hardanger Art Linens, with
4t roAt Threads Pillow Tops and Cords in Great Variety,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20
JUST ANOTHER
FALSE REPORT

When Brakeman Chas. II. Martin
came in from Whitetish Saturday
noon he reported a crazy Italian on
his train, who after Offering him a
number of things in his possession,
cut his throat witha razor and jumped
through d car window. The train was
just pulling into Cut Bank and did
not stop to pick up the individual.
Although his wounds were severe,
they were not Of a dangerous nature
and he was brought to IIavre and
placed in the city bastile. Since his
arrival here it has been report ed that
ne is Mike ROssa, The alleged "Black
Hand, arrested on suspicion OF being
the murderer o. Biaggio NilardO in
San Francisco and has been taken to
Fort Benton for invest igation by the
authorities.
He will recover from the effects Of
the effort to decapitate himself and
injuries received by his leap from the
Great Northern flyer 1T Cut Bank.
He can talk through Interpreters. but
won't discuss his arrest. The prob
ability is the matter Will be nothing
more than newspaper Sensal ion.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20

The Standard Oil Co. has lately
been putting out a bit Of literature
in defense of its system. The gist of
its argument is that it follows on
large scale the same general rules of
business in vogue verywhere-taking
advantage Of business opportunities
not prohibited by law. The principal
objection to the Standards system Of
absorption is the fact that it has
grown so great as to become q public
menance. When any corporation
becomes so strong that it can dictate
by crush all competition, it is time to
revolt.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20
r HALLWAY DIRECTORY.
THEODORE P. SHONrS.

Theodore ?. ShOnts, chairman Of
the new Panama canal commission,
has a hobby music. He is violnist
Of considerable ability. He is presi-
dent Of the 'Cloyer Leaf" railroad,
and through his business connections
with Secretary Paul Morton was rec
commended to President Roosevelt.
His salary as cOmmi ssiOner will be
about $50, 900 year. Upon this gen
tleman's recommendation, American
labor, in spite of the fact that the
sanitary conditions Of the country
were reported normal, is using every
effort to construct the canal by con-
tracing for Oriental lab W. Here is
an Associated Press disl atch:
1.-THE labor problem was discussed at
length, and it was resolved that con-
tracts should be made for the employ
ment of 1000 Japanese and Chin
csc coolies in the canal construction.
This is merely a preliminary and ex-
perimental move. but if it succeeds
the engineers will have an almost
unlimited force of labor to draw on.
An opinion has been had from the
attorney general as to the right Ct
the commission to employ it's labor
more than eight hours daily, but it
has satisfied that there is no legal
obstacle to the employment Of this
collie labor under contract This
conclusion is based on the theory
that, while the United States exer-
cises control over the canal zone for
administrative purposes, yet the
titular sovereignty over t he strip re-
mains in Panama, over which no
American labor law can be held TO
extend'
The American government is ar
irving at that stage Of the game
Wlere they should call on China for
volunteers for the American army
and navy:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20
A RATTl FRS BITE.
How, Under Some Conditions, 1t May
Not Kill the Victim.

Not Kill the Victim.
1t may seem absurd to claim that
there are cases where the bite of rat
tlesnake is not fatal. yet such have
happened. and to understand these it is
necessary only to understand the man
ner in which this reptile strikes.
The spectacle of rattlesnake at bay
is one beholder never forgets. The
great, long body lies coiled in a tense
spiral, the very embodiment of wick
edness. Poised in air. the white bellied
fore body is bent into horizontal S,
rigid as an iron bar Raised from the
middle of the spiral is the tail, CULVER
ing like a twanged banjo string and
emitting rattle like steam escaping
from the pet cock of Il radiator or like
the sound of moving machine in a
distant bayfield,. Awe inspiring. the
dread, fiat, triangular head, eyes gleam-
ing black and cold as icy steel, is ready
to strike. AS the grewSome mouth
opens wide and pink, the long. thin poi |
son fangs arise from horizontal posi-
ton and stand upright like 4 pair OIL
slender, curved. needle pointed shadl
homes. ready for business. Like 4 fash
far too quick for the eye to follow. theI
snake strikes. sending home it's fangsI
an inch or two, and in that same frac-
ton of IN instant he has squirte1 a ia
blesDoonful OF canary yellow, viScous
fluid into the wound and lies coiled
ready for a second attack
In this incOmprehenSibly swift attack
lies the answer why sometimes the bite
Of a RATHER is not fatal, for 50 won
derfully swift is the attack that bite
may be imperfect. leaving only pair
of tiny needl" punctureS with just
enough venom to make a victim seri-
Ously i'll.
Another reason why rattlesnakes
bite is not always fatal is that tempo
rarily the reptile may be without Ven
ON. The snake may have exhausted it's
poison on a previous enemy. in which
case it would have to wait several days
before the deadly fluid hes reaccumu-
lated. Or. again the vipers fangs may
have suffered accident. They may have
been broken off and require time for
new growth In any case, certain it is
that 4 rattlesnake's poison applied in
the proper way will do its work, and
tLen only the most expert and prompt
assistance will save Il Victim.-A. w.
Roll1er in Pearson'S Magazine.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20

Newspaper reporters tell Of the
starving women and children, wives
and otfsprings of soldiers, in Russia.
Bad for bureaucracy and the govern
ment. We would want whole lot
OF loot to exchange places with the
Gar
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20
HOP WAS THE CAUSE.

u,,,.+ ~. ,>,.,,,l b., ,,,n ,,,,>>n. nrT ;o
.,;a 15uutno ,+n, 1.,,n,,+a. - rau
C,ua,. r,no,,o. ~ fl, MN, ri,.or 1ioa
:, , rhino,a 11n, ioint !, {vn,t t1,v,a
,,o.,+o.ao, ~ ,ha,,r ,,oo,,
tt was at first thouyht that her
death resulted from AN altercation She
had had with another breed inst prior
to her death. hnt an 3utopsy revealed
the fact tina, death came from natural
causes,
Coroner AL. c. GRAY impanelled a
Jury who, after hearing the evidence,
quickly rendered a decision to the
effect that "Dpath was caused bv an
a"ceSs III the 'Il'o"'' d genera, '''S-
e"9e" >l>'e'l1 an" eAceoSlNe use u 'l"' -
c'' le7'
NJ. &. is in the city from the thirty
ing little mining camp of ZOrtman.
Tie will viSit in Iavra fora fon DAVIS
,t,. ,;' w. ~
co,n,v to rnvti catu d,,r;no tho sun-
-,
n'e'' "'le'e ne "''' cree. " ave room
house. Mr.. Cassidy has arranged
Win pa '17o III "''0> county l" 'ahe
loo llea" u mares - MS la'''E III
leOoh'
Don't forget the public dance IN
MclhtYres nall TO be given Aprll q
Ioa anu.,e aa,, 49, ~ ,,>>, . I, ,;' -
1ov,.o1 d,,,;n'. w." ' ,, ,0''io'' >, ,1n1'
a 49, .1a,,aa9., ~, t,,na;,,, 49,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

How man who is hoarse likes to use
his voice,
A person with a forgiving disposition
has to put up with a lot.
The average woman is fond Of saying
that her ambition exceeds her strength
A merchant is never SO busy invoic-
ing that he isn't willing to wait on a
good customer.
After a man gets converted his neigh
bors speculate every time they see him
as to how soon he will pay what he
owes them.
A family with an artistic tempera-
ment isn't really as much Of an addi-
ton to the neighborhood as one owning
a stepladder.
How easily gossip starts! Ever think
how little pleasure you get out Of a
"story" you start and how much trou-
bic you may be making others?-Atchi-
son Globe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20

The shirt factory to begin business
at the Sioux Falls penitentiary about
July lst, will afford occupation for
l25 inmates, and Chicago firm will
take all the shirts they can make.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20

Cerebro Spinal Meningitis is having
a regular epidemic in New York city,
and taking it's victims by the score.
The doctors don't seem to head it off.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20

iut poison OF the Mygale species of
tarantula is of a fearful nature--more
dreaded than that Of a rattlesnake-
and unless only slightly scratched and
heroic measures used the result is ia
tai Many deaths are on record caus-
ed by these spiders. The most pro-
longed suffering was that Of San
Diego woman. A tarantula sunk its
fangs in her hand during the night.
The flesh was cut away with razor
and medical assistance summoned at
once Her life was prolonged for a
time as we'll as her sufferings. For
three months she fingered under the
effects, her hands constantly creeping
and crawling along the bedding in hor-
rible limitations of the motions Of the
tarantula-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20
LOCAL MENTION

Mems and boys clothing at The
Fair.
If You want union made shoes 80 to
Lucke'S
A wise man always goes to a shoe
store for his shoes.
If you really want a it, in shoes 60
to Lucke'S.
There's only one place to buy shoes,
that's a shoe store.
You will find the finest line Of
young mems clothing at The Fair.
The Fair has a splendid select ion Of
records for their premium phon0graph,
The "NedOra'--a clear Havana
cigar manufactured right here at
home.
Mrs. j. G. PancOast returned home
from her eastern sOjOurn the latter
part Of last week.
For sale one Of the incest + room
cottages in the city, on easy payments,
good location, lots.
l.. NEWMAN.
W. c. BrOadWater, Of Browning, and
Simon Pepin leave for Helena tonight
to attend a session Of the Montana
Stock Growers Association.
High school state examination will
be held in this city on the 10th and
18th Of next month. Commencement
exercises will be held a few days after.
DR.. J. 5. AImas, Robt. I. L. Smith,
Geo. T. SandersOn, \. J. BroadWater
and J. r. BoWIin attended cOurC at
Benton the first Of the week as jurors
and witnesses.
A. Beckstead has moved all his she eE
to the north forks Of Milk river, II
miles from Wild Horse lake There
is absolutely no water III that vicinity
at present, which occaoioned his NOV
ing.
Mrs. Peter iIaryie returned yester-
day from Cloyerdale. b. c.. accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Freder-
ick Folliott, who will spend Il month
here visiting her parents.
Mrs. 5 Small, Of Glasgow. who Wis
tied Mrs. Rogers few days last week,
departed Sunday evening for her 0Ome
in Glasgow. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Charles Carrier, who will spend d
few days in Glasgow, as Mrs. SmalI'
guest.
St. Jude Thaddeus Church services:
Sunday, 5 a. m, Communion Mass.
Sunday, 10 a. an. High Mass; > p. m.
Sunday-school s p. m. evening deyo-
tiOn. Daily mass 1870 a. N. Lenten
devotions, Wednesdays and Fridays
at 8 p. N.
Thomas & Lewis, proprietors of the
Horses Home, have secured a contract
from the government to carry mai
once Il week from Oldham to Havre
commencing May and extending t(
June 30, 1906, for a consideration @
S46S per annum. He has secured The
necessary bond of $500 for the execu
ton of the same.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20

ExMayor Ames has brought suit
for $490 back salary! One would think
the doctor would give twice that
amount to forget it.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20

The Red Can Law for gasoline.
didn't carry the emergency clause, SO
doesn't go into effect until July 1st.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-04-20

Entered at the postoffice at Havre. Mon
t ana. as secondclass mail matter.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
CHANGERS AGAIN SUCCESSFUL
Their Annual Fair outshinss Its Pre-
deeessors and Clears $500.

Protective grange held Its annual
fair Tuesday evening and surpassed
All previous records. A chicken-p pie
supper was served In the banquet han
from 8 to 4 o'clock. and about 275 peo-
pie partook of the excellent repast-a
greater number than has ever been
fed by the local grange before. the
upper hall was very tastefully decor
ated with green and white crepe paper.
All of the booths were trimmed In
these colors, except the corner where
the grabs" were sold. which was dec
Grated with the national colors, and
the candy booth In the center OF the
hall, which was I'm white and red.
Mrs. Charles Lockwood. Mrs. T.. Nj.
Goodnough and Mrs. w. II. Haywood
presided at the booth where useful
articles were sold; Eloine Franklin
-and Clara Eames sold home made
candies: Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Currier ana
Mrs. Clark had charge of the fancy
work booth; George Barker. Philip
Franklin and r. W. Frost looked after
the sale of vegetables; Gertrude Bar
ker and Carrie Lavelle sold flowers; !;
Helen Rohde and Clara Blanchard
dispensed lemonade; and Mrs. Ma
verette Fisher and Mrs. A. f. Miller
took care of the grabs
The stage entertainment was IN
charge of Mrs. Lucy Sargent. There
was piano solo by Eloine Franklin,
readings by Myron p. Davis. songs by
Miss Eva Sanders. and farce entitled
A Midsummer Madness, In which the
parts were taken by A. T.. Miller. T..
M Goodnough, V. II. Winchester.
Clara Blanchard and Gertrude Barker
The net proceeds of the fair were
about 5000.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
Vermont Red Cross Organization.

The Vermont branch of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross was organ
lied at Burlington Wednesday even
ing, Nov. s. with a membership of 80
for a starter The meeting was called
to order by DR.. II. D. Holton of Brat
tleboro, who was elected temporary
chairman. Dr. Holton outlined the
objects of the branch. after which 1t
was voted to adopt the constitution
and bylaws of the National Red
Cross. officers We're elected as fol-
lows: President, DR.. III. ID. Holton,
Brattleboro; vice president, U. A.
woodbury., Burlington; secretary c.
S. Forbes, St. Adams; treasurer, G. L.
Alexander, Burlington; executive
committee, DR.. Holton. f. S. Billings,
Woodstock. +. l.. Fish, Vergennes, F.
d. Proctor, Proctor. F. G. Butterfeld,
Derby Line. President Holton ap-
pointed w. ]. Van Patten and Mrs.
M. H. Buckham of Burlington, M. c.
Webber of Rutland. H. L. Stillson OF
Bennington and W. c. Howard OF
Middlebury. members of a finance
committee. A membership committee
consisting of one person from each
county will be appointed later by DR..
HOltOn
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
Annual District Rebekah Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Rebekaf
lodges i'm district No. 10 took place II
Brattleboro Wednesday. about 20t
members of the order being present
including the following officers: Mrs
Eva Hazen of Windsor and Mrs. ;. ii
Havens of Chester, past presidents OF
the Rebekah assembly; Mrs. Cor
della r. Bond of ST. Johnsbury, presi-
dent of the assembly; Mrs. Louise l.
Boyce of Barre. secretary or the as
sembly: and Mrs. Effie M. Hoag ol
Springfield, district deputy president
The lodges represented were Dennis
No. 1 of Brattleboro, Myrtle, No. .. OF
Proctorsville, Amity, No. Z. of Bellows
Falls. Crystal No. IA. of Saxtons XIV
er. Columbia, No. 81, of Sprlngnelo
Mizpah. No. 29, of Ludlow. Hope. NO
80. of Chester Depot. Dorcas. No. ~
of Weston.
The visitors were given a banquet
in odd Fellows hall at O'Clock ano
the meeting was called to order a,
$3.50. Columbia lodge of Springneio
exemplified the Rebekah degree aftel
the opening work had been done by
the local lodge and this was followed
nv ritual work by the assembly presi-
dent. Mrs. Bond. All of the work was
highly praised and the meeting wa
considered very successfui. Ihe ioca
reception committee consisted OF MRS
Alice Landry. Mrs. Susie keach, MRS
Louis Perry, Mrs. Louise MAYNARD
Mrs. Helen Newman. Mrs. A. j. Cur
rier. Mrs. Della Haigh and Mrs. Saraf
Sturgts.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
Death of Burton Perry.

Burton S. Perry, "a. died this morn
ing at the home of his parents in
Dummerston from paralysis. He was
born in Putney June 20. 1871, son OF
Zenas H. and Mary Shaw Perry. and
removed with his parents to Hinsdale:
N. H.. in 1879. Mr. Perry graduated
from the Hnsdale high school, and
afterward learned the trade of phar-
macist, being employed for six years
in drug store in Dalton. Mass. He
afterward came to Brattleboro to
work in the Brooks House pharmacy
and in August, 1899. while employed
there sustained shock of paralysis
from which he never fully recovered.
A week ago yesterday he suffered
second shock and had been uncon-
scious since Mr.. Perry was a mem
Der of the Red Men and was young
man of excellent habits. Besides his
parents he is survived by one brother.
GEORGE Perry of Clinton. Mass, and
sister, Mrs. Lydia Brown of Millers
Falls. Mass. Funeral services Will
take place Sunday afternoon at !.
O'Clock. Rev. j. d. King of Putney Of
ficiating
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
MRS. ROGERS SENT LETTER
And 10 At Last Closely Confined IN
Her Cell.

The state prison investigation was
concluded at Windsor yesterday.
Miss =. Jane Durkee. the matron,
testified To being present when Mary
Rogers wrote her first alleged confess
sion. She admitted having told her
that she ought to change II In some
respects, but denied using any Inn
proper influence or inducing her TO tell
what was untrue.
Mrs. Carrie Foster. "A prisoner. tes-
lined TO rooming with Mary Rogers.
She said since Mrs. Rogers had
worked IN the kitchen she had been
out OF her cell often In the company
OF Gertrude Kimball. the assistant
matron. She was out every two or
three evenings and would stay late.
She supposed she went to Miss KIM
balls room. The witness said Mrs.
Rogers and Miss Kimball appeared TO
think as much Of each other as sisters
naturally would.
Mrs. Georgia Loukes had heard
Mary Rogers say that her testimony
regarding the Harpins was false.
T.. n. Harpin, former warden. and
Mrs. Harpin were placed on the stand.
Mr. Harpin emphatically denied
charges of misconduct brought against
him.
Contrary to the general expectation.
Mrs Mary Rogers was not brought
before the committee, but II developed
that both the committee and Attorney
General Fits have examined her in
private. and the material facts were
made public.
She retracts that portion of her
testimony which duplicates Harold
Harpin. saying that the testimony
was put In at the instigation Of
Matron Durkee, presumably to get
back at Warden Harpin. and to aid
former Superintendent Oakes.
A decided sensation was caused
when II appeared that within a week
Mrs Rogers has sent letter outside
the prison without the knowledge Of
the prison officials. As a result of this
affair, Mrs. Rogers is now closely con-
fined to her cell. her meals being
served there