davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
Your Photo on Apples.

Pictures are the latest novelty
which the hostess OF a country home
offers her weekend guests. With a
small camera she takes pictures OF
beautiful bits of landscape, and after
the film is developed, il is stuck, with
surgeons plaster. on green apples as
they hang on the tree. AS the apples
ripen and turn red the picture is
printed on the green surface and the
picture apple is produced
Sometimes the hostess sticks little
negatives OF her guests on the apples
and then presents them with the APP
pie bearing their own likeness. For
an outdoor dinner she has place APP
pies" which are made by cutting out
the initials OF each guest and FASTING
them on the green apples exactly as
the films are pasted on, and when the
apples turn red and are ripe, the In.
itials stand out in green. These she
uses for her informal out-ofdoors din
ner instead OF place cards
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
Wedding Rings Of Old.

There are some heavy old wedding
rings at Kirk Braddan, in the Isle OF
Man, such as might be handy when
the Mustered bridegroom loses the
ring. Leaning against the north wall
are some very ancient rings OF stone
through which, in days of long ago, be
fore the jewelers. windows gllstened
with wedding rings at all prices. the
bride and bridegroom Joined hands, II
Is said, and were welded. The mon
ster rings OF stone were always there
In readiness for any ceremony, and
they are there to this day. though
whether the present day bride would
consent to use these rings" in place
of the orthodox pledge is doubtful.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
The Mother ronn,le.

A volume from Germany, The New
Opera Glass" containing the plots OF
the most popular operas affords the
following concerning Goetz's 1.-THE
Tanning of the Refractory: Fourth act
Room in Petruchio's house. Petru.
chic bursting for anger about all
things; nothing can satisfy him. Kath.
arine Is nearly broken In the hearth;
but she loves him and her refractory
list Justly going away. Petruchio alst
loves her and after some quarrels
their hearths are finding together to a
happy life"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
For the Amateur photographer.

Grain" is the enemy OF the photog
rapher who interests himself in copy
ing. The best means OF obyiating Its
appearance is to flight" the picture
evenly, but this not being always pos
sible, expedients are necessary. One
is to cover the space between the pic
ture and lens with tissuepaper; an.
other Cf the picture is unmounted).
to moisten the print and press 1t into
contact with a sheet of glass, while
frequently the application OF encaustic
paste will reduce in very marked de
gree the "graiDy" appearance OF the
print.-London Answers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
Poet ana Farmer.

have frequently seen poet with.
draw, having enjoyed the most valu-
able part OF farm, while the crusty
farmer supposed that he had got a
few wild apples only Why, the
owner does not know 1t for many
years when a poet has put his farm
In rhyme, the most admirable kind Of
Invisible fence, has fairly impounded
1t. MIXED II, skinned it. and got all
the cream. and left the farmer only
the skinned milk.-Thoreau.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
FEAR TWO ESCAPED kANeARoos
Maryland Mountalneers Are Living
Behind Barred Doors.

Maryland Mountaineers Are Living
Behind Barred Doors.
Mountaineers in the vicinity of this
place have barricaded their homes in
fear of two kangaroos which have
been loose in the mountains for two
days.
The animals were part of Robbins
circus which was going over the
mountains on a Western Maryland
railroad train when the projecting roof
OF a station knocked open the cages
and the kangaroos escaped. The cages
of lions were knocked over, but the
beasts did not escape.
The two kangaroos are loose In a
country dotted with boarding houses
and hotels, and their tracks lead close
by the most prominent excursion re-
sort on the mountain. Posses of men
searching night and day have failed
to find the animals.---Pen May (Md.)
correspondence Philadelphia North
American.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
unlaue POSTAGE s,amn.

A unique postage stamp has, It is
stated. been discovered in Roumania.
II dates from June /. 1913, and IS
Wallachian, for Roumania had then no
existence. The stamp, which Is blue
is round, like a sealing wafer. with
indented edges. II bears the arms Of
Wallachia-an eagle. resting on a
sphere, with outstretched wings and a
Cross in it's beak. No value is marked
on the stamp.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
STOCKINGS LAST A Lifetime
Made Of Human Hair and Imported
from China.


They were black stockings, thick
stiff, lustrous, and the price mark on
them was SIS.
From China" said the dealer
From Northern China. Every family
has few pairs of human hair stock.
ings there. They are worn over the
cotton stocklngs-they are TOO prickly
to be worn next the skin--and. prop
erly treated, they last a lifetime.
'The Chinese explorer who sold me
these stockings said that when a
child's hair is shaved in Northern
China the hair is preserved in a special
hair.box of lacquer. AS soon as the
box is full enough the hair is taken
from II and pair Of stockings is wo-
ven Such stockings have sentl.
mental. almost a religious value, and
they are rarely parted with. II would
be safe TO bet that there are not six
other pairs of hair stockings on sale
in America.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24
Ancient Foot Race.

The Oldest annual foot race IN the
country, that for the red hose" at
Carnwath, Scotland was run recently.
II was established in 1491, and its
maintenance is one OF the provisions
OF the charter under which the Som
ervllles held the BaroDy Of Carnvath.
London Tit.Blts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-11-24

This famous obellsk which was a
familiar feature of St Georges Cir
Gus, London, for many years has now
been re-erected inside the rails of
Bethlem hospital. The lunatics want
to know what they did to deserve this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
- REJOICE AT FREEDOM
Prexy, Professors and Students Are
.' ''Tickled to DEATH

1T am -inexpressibly reioiced over
it, is the way President Northrop
greeted the news that the Perley bill
had passed the senate. The rejoicing,
however, is not confined to the head
Of the university; it has spread thru
all departments and professors and stu
dents did little work this afternoon.
At the agricultural school, flags were
called into play and the buildings are
being draped by the studens' who feel
that the passage of the bill is in. a
measure a personal vindication for
Dean Liggett, who has been attacked
by the board of control for his strenu-
Gus work in behalf Of the bill.
The news that the bill had passed,
spread likewildfire on the campus, and
it was received with the same enthu-
siasm with which the news of great
football victory is greeted.
There is talk Of a bonfire Notification
and it is probable that the campus
will tonight be the scene of a regular
football demonstration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
WICKES CUTS OFF
. SON WITH TRIFLE
Leaves Him $500 Annuity, While
Nephew Gets Bulk of
$250,000 Estate.

Chicago, April 4.-Under the will of
Thomas H. Wickes, vice president of
the Pullman Car company, just filed, tho
largest legacy goes to Hugh P. Walden,
nephew. Mr.. Walden IS share in the
estate includes the residence in Prairie
avenue, valued at $15, 900, an additional
100000, twenty-one lots in Hammond,
Ind, and various personal effects, aggre-
eating nearly 100000. The estate is
valued at $250,000.
Thomas H. Wickes, Jr., Of Kansas
bequeathed an annuity Of $500, that
will cease at his death.
The daughters, Laura Annette Wickes
Felt and Florence Wickes Johnston, will
divide the income on 100000, less the
$500 annually bequeathed their brother.
Several legacies are given to other rela-
tives and charitable institutions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
REPENTANT MAN
OWNS TO GUILT
Former Rural Carrier of Iowa
Confesses in Illinois to Rob-
;@,a-@@ bling the Mails.
epeoial to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Chicago, April ALBERT Fiedo
walked into the office of Sheriff Burke
of Kane county at Geneva yesterday
morning and said he wanted to confess
to robbing the United States mails.
He declared that he had formerly
been rural mail carrier at McGregoP,
Iowa, and that he had opened letters
containing money and mail orders. He
had continued his robberies for five q
six months, he said, but was unable q
unwilling to put figure upon the
amount he had taken.
Fiede went from Chicago to Genevo
about week ago and obtained work on
a farm. He is supposed to have left
McGregor, Iowa, about year ago. He
told Sheriff Burke that the stolen
money had been spent in drinking and
gambling, but he said he had gulf
drinking and he wished to be returned
to McGregor to suffer due punishment
He said he had wife and two children
at his former home.
The McGregor authorities, when
communicated with, said that Fiede 3
tale was true and that he should b
held until instructions were received
from Chief Wilkie at Washington.
Fiede is in Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
Senate Passes Perley Bill Restor-
i. ing Independence to gu"
and Normals.
ONLY NEEDS GOVERNORS
SIGNATURE TO BE Law
Board of Control Will Still Erect
Buildings, Write the Insur-
ance and Buy Fuel.
For the PerIey bill. .46 senators /
Against the PerIey bill. 100. senator's
absent ............. ..... g senators

The Perley bill to remove the un-
yyersity and normal schools from
board of control supervision except as
to construction of new buildings, in
surance and purchase of fuel, passed the
senate today by vote Of 46 to 8, and
now only awaits the signature of the
governor to become law.
The passage of the bill was moved by
Senator Ward and the roll called with
out further debate.
Those voting in favor of the passage
Of the bill were senators:
Calhoun. Campbell Cole. Collier. comstock.
Everett Frater ejertse s Gsrrins
ton, Hawkins. Horton, Jepson, Johnson. Lay.
iefb P"sS cs MG sn.
Torson, Ward Ds wilson. "svf Mfo
Those voting against the bill Weres
schaller, Thompson, Wood,
Those not present and not voting
were: "-
y Senators Dart. Da Toit. Morgan. Nichols;
Somervile.
Had Expected Close Vote.
The friends Of the bill had not ex-
pected such an easy victory. They
hoped to win by close shave, and got
afternoon to save the votes of Senators
Jepson and w. A. Smith, who leave to-
night to witness the launching of the
Minnesota. The overwhelming vote for
the bill is attributed to the desire to
end the fight and the continual friction.
"We have been fighting for this for
four years., said Senator Brewer of st.
Cloud after the adjournment, "and the
end is welcome. The vote means that
the action of the legislature fOur wears
ago in putting the educational institu-
tions under the board was mistake. ;"
-.. Buck Will Try Again.
Senator Buck of Faribault has Sc.
cured a good many pledges for a bill
to remove the schools for detectives
from the board of control, and expects
to introduce it right away and make a
fight for its passage. It is thought
likely that the senate will pass such a
bill, but the house is not inclined that
- =. ~ . p . 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
TREPOFF IS SAVED
FROM BOMB PLOT
Another Attempt on Life of St.
Petersburg's Governor Gen.
eral Is Foiled.,

st. Petersburg, April At is report.
ed that another attempt on the life
of Governor General Trepoff was foiled
last night.
The Novoe Vremya,, discussing the
relative advantages of an Anglo Russo
French and German Russian agreement,
finds the latter easier of accomplish
ment and possibly more advantag eous
to Russia on account of Germany 8
growing Importance in the near east.
M. Tscheremissinof, chief admins
traitor of internal communications, has
been appointed a. delegate to the inter
national railroad congress to be held
at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
BEEF TRUST IS J..
GETTING EVEN"
Local Dealers Say Prices Have
Been Increased Unwar-
. rantedly.

Meat dealers have begun to think the
meat trust is going to get even for the
late Garfield inquiry into their business
methods by taking it out on the peop!>,.
One butcher said today that beef had
months and that it is ~ cents higher
than it ought to be. Farmers have to
feed their cattle now and the dealers
expect to pay a cent more pound at
this time Of the year for the corn which
is being put into the stock, and the
meat dealers say the increase of 21a
cents in the price of beef is too much.
p 1t is reported today that the ordinary
run of cows is held at cents whole
sale and that ultimately it will 90 to 8
cents and stay there. Statesmen say
they are instructed to get Z cents today
or let the meat rot on the hooks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
KOCH DETECTIVES
CHASE OLD CLUES
sleuth Agency Men Search Cities
and Country for New
Evidence. .... .
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
New Ulm, MIMI, April 4.-Detective
Chandler, accompanied by two other
employees of the Thiel agency in St.
Paul, arrived in New Ulm yesterday at
ternoon. He is retained by the defense
in the Koch murder case and has made
frequent trips to this city, securing adj
ditional evidence for the trial in Man
kato. III ~
Chandler and his assistants were
driven over the road between this city
and Mankato to investigate as to the
coat and trousers picked up by farmer
few miles south of this city the morn
ing after the murder. The farmer who
found the articles says they were lying
by the roadside and had the appearance
of having been thrown away by some
one travelling along the highway. -:
The theory advanced is that the muir
derer escaped from. the authorities the
evening of the crime and boarded a
freight train at some of, the. smaller
stations between this city and Man
kato. In fact, stranger was seen the
following morning after the murder in
the railroad yards at Mankato, and it
is known that he rode freight train
from this city. He was not apprehend-
ed and the defense is working upon
the theory that he might have been
the murderer. Chandler and his as
sistants will remain in New Ulm and
vicinity several days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
dunno CONTESTS.
AGAINST HARLAN
Both Sides Claim the Mayoralty
by Good Leads Hinky
Dink s" Methods.

Chicago, April 4.-Ownership by the
city Of the street railways of Chicago
was the principal issue in the municipal
election held here today. Franchises
estimated to be worth 5000, 100000 were
JOIN NJ: Harlan, republican: candidate
ment with the traction companies pro-
viding for ultimate municipal owner
ship, while Judge Edward F. Dunno, the
democratic nominee, stood for immedi-
ate ownership by the city. A number
Of other important issues were also de-
cided. ,. -
The day opened with cloudy skies and
a chilly northwest wind, accompanied
by occasional ma: Light showers:
creased hope as the balloting pro-
crossed. The basis was slow voting in
some Of the republican wards. Repub
licans admitted that the slow voting
was against them, but ridiculed claims
that the democrats would carry any
wards normally republican. -
"Hinky Dink,so Methods. !.
. In the first ward, usually. controlled
by the democratic alderman, Michael
Kenna, fami1iarly known as Hinky
'Dink, :" a novel method was utilized to
polls. Squads Of men armed with
punches Of cannon crackers, were sent
along the streets, and soon there was a
din sufficient to discount genuine ar
tillery. The inmates of the lodging
houses were speedily organized into pla-
toons Of four and voted as rapidly as
possible. The workers seemed to be
unusually cautious in marshalling this
class Of voters. Alderman Kenna de-
clared that the negro residents and the
Italians, who usually vote the republi-
can ticket, were supporting Dunno. g..
A COW bell was used to arouse sleepy
bell was rung in Railways and, when the
voters appeared, they were told not to
forget to vote. - u
- Turning to Dunno.
Workingmen who voted the socialist
and labor tickets in the thirtieth ward
last fall, appeared to have decided to.
day largely in favor Of the democratic
nominee for mayor, altho the Harlan
supporters declared that Harlan was
more than holding his own. The vot.
ing in this ward was heavy, two-thirds
Of the total vote being reported cast be-
/ In the so-called "silk stocking u
twenty fifth ward, where Harlan carried
on an Independent fight four years ago
predictions were made by republican
leaders that the republican ticket would
! votes over Judge Dunno, notwithstand
ing that the ward is the one in which
Judge Dunno lives, and that the Judge I
neighbors' end of the ward have beer
conducting hot campaign in Judge
Dunno g behalf. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
PRINCE HENRY VISITS GEAR
Princess Accompanies Him for Stay
with Sister, the Czarina.

st.. Petersburg, April 4.-Prince and
Princess Henry of Prussia arrived at
Tsarskoe Selo this morning. At the
German embassy attempts to give a
political character to Prince Henry's
visit and to connect it with the situa-
ton created by Emperor William s.
Tangier speech were ridiculed, it being
explained that the visit of5the princess
to her sisters, the empress and the
Grand Duchess ;Sergius, during the lat
ter's period of mourning, was an.
nounced before Emperor William left
Germany. The idea of an acute crisis
in German French relations was secuted
at the German embassy. Princess Hen
ry will remain for some time at Tsarske
Selo, but the prince will return to Ber-
lin in few days. -.
There has been persistent rumor
that the Grand Duchess Sergius, who
is utterly crushed by the murder Of her
husband, will shortly retire to q con-
vent and devote her life to the church,
of which she is q very devout member.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
LISTENS FOR PEACE CALL
Roosevelt in Touch with Washington,
~. = Will Return IF Needed. ~, ,@-

Special TO The Journal. - ts sSss IS
: Chicago Mn April 4-W w Wellman p
Herald, says: j.
"Altho President Roosevelt Is efforts
OF last week to make peace between
Russia and Japan came to naught, the
president is hopeful that a favorable
turn may soon come in,ythe situation,
and he is prepared to give up his va
cation and return to Washington at q
here shall be deemed desirable. -, ~, -
~ Before leaving Washington .Presi-
dent. Roosevelt made arrangements by
which he is to be kept in close touch
with the far eastern situation by tele-
graph. All the ambassadors and minis
ters interested in the question. have
beer that they are t. confer
and purposes, is to be the acting presi-
dent. The first Of these conferences
was to be held today, when Minister
Takahira of Japan called upon Score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
RUSSIA'S ONE HOPE
IS VICTORY 1T SEA
CAR STAKES ALL
ON PACIFIC FLEET
Rojestvensky Is Expected to De-
feat Togo and Turn Tide
....E of War. ~. T..

Paris; April 4.-Robert s.. McCor-
mick, newly appointed American am.
hassador to France, who has just ar
rived from St. Petersburg, says he is
surprised at the reports that there was
a desire to conclude. peace at any price
manifested in official Russian circles.
According to Am AMBASSADOR yMc Cormick,
no such desire exists in S< Petersburg.
3. On the contrary. in official circles,
there isl he says, "a general desire to
continue the war, and there are great
hopes that Admiral Rojestvensky will
meet the Japanese feet and gain vic
tory which may in one day change the
entire aspect Of the war. ~
"All the hopes of Russia are now CEN
tered in that fleet and its. encounter
with the japanese squadron is looked
forward to with confidence. -
Reports Of American intervention in
the matter are without the slightest
foundation -'--..52s:
Fleet Headed for vladivostok.
st. Petersburg, April IA letter
from Vice Admiral Rojestvensky to his
wife, which has just been received here,
indicates that the departure Of the Sec
ond Pacific squadron from Madagascar
the way to V1adiyostok. The admiral
writes that, the sailing Of the squadron
was fixed for March 10, but naturally
he avoided mention of the route which
it was intended to follow ON the voy-
age eastward.
The admiralty admitted knowledge of
this determination of Admiral Rojest-
vensky, and stated that no contrary
orders had been sent him. It is under
stood that a rendezvous with Admiral
Nebogatoff' IS division of the Baltic
squadron is not contemplated. -
I The admiralty is greatly encouraged
by the splendid reports which have Just
arrived here from Rojestvensky, dated
from the island of Madagascar, re-
counting in detail the condition Of the
ships and personnel and the results of
the target practice of the squadron, and
of the maneuvers in which the warships
have been drilling for three months.
Nebogatof at nbutil. ~.
Jibutil, French Somaliland, April A.
The division Of the second Pacific
| squadron, commanded by Admiral Ne
bogatoff, from Suez, March 26, anchored
of this port yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
KANSAS OIL project
IS BEFORE THE COURTS

Topeka, Kan, April 4.-Chief Justice
Johnston of the supreme court has is
sued an alternative writ Of mandamus,
requiring T. T. Kelly, state treasurer,
and 3. B. Jewett, warden of the peni-
tertiary, to appear in court, April II,
and show cause why they should, not is
sue bonds, provided for in the state oil
that the case will be set for hearing on
the first day of May term. "a decision
Of the validity of the law will be rem.
dered at that session of the court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
IOWA BIENNIAL
ELECTION UPHELD
State Supreme Court Decision Elk
tends Terms Of ummins and
Many Officials.
Iowa Falls in Line and Ohio Will
Probably Follow Next
IL Fail

Des MONIES, iowa, April 4-The Iowa
supreme court today handed down de-
e1sion sustaining n 9 amendment to the
instead Of annual elections. Ia $ an :, :
BY the adoption Of, this amendment
there will be no general election in
Iowa this fall aud the terms of All off.
GERS whose terms expired then are ,ex-
tended one year. 81. - "a .l -
The amendment has been attacked on
the ground thatfit contained more than
one proposition, but the supreme court
holds that it ID constitutional. ~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
AMERICANS INJURED
SCORCHING IN EUROPE

Monte Carlo, Monaco, April A.
Frank Stevens and Louis Hay, two
sustained severe injuries as the result
of an automobile accident here. They
were making fast run yesterday from
Nice to Monaco, when protruding rails
in q street threw their machine against.
a streetcar. Mr.. Stevens was thrown
violently into ditch and is still un.
conscious. Mr.. Hays condition is Sc
rious as the result Of many Commissions,
Chauffeur escaped uninjured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
GUGGENHEIMS GET
NEW GRIP In WEST

San Francisco, April 4.-John Hays
Hammond, the mining engineer and
dictate, has secured the Control of the
Oroville Gold Dredging & Exploration
company by BUSTING an opposition
clique which heretofore has maintained
the direction of this company's affairs.
Before leaving for the. east on Satur-
day last Mr.. Hammond, as the repre-
sentative Of the Guggenheims, com
pleted the long-pending negotiations for
the the Seiby Smelling ens Iead worRs