davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
DADS PIPE KNOCKS OUT KID
Three-Year-oId Puffed as He Saw
Others Do, Then the Doctors
Cana

TRENTON, N. J., Nov 4.-Because
he took several puffs of his fathers pipe
when the parent was not looking this
morning, 3-year-old Michael Miskey of
Chase street nearly lost his life from
the effects Of the weed.
The child was brought into Mckinley
hospital this morning in an unconscious
condition, and the doctors were obliged
to work an hour over the baby before
consciousness could be restored.
The father said that he had been
smoking some very strong tobacco and
laid down the pipe while he went after
some coal down stairs. He returned
just In time to see the pipe in the baby's
mouth and the smoke coming out. The
child commenced to choke. This brought
on convulsions, and taking the child in
his arms the father ran the three blocks
to the hospital, with the child uncon-
scious. The baby is all right now.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
STABS HIM WITH HAT PIN
ForoefuI Manner In Which a Woman
Resents the Blunder of
Detective

YORK. Pa, Nov. adjective H. K.
Flckes. while on the lookout for a wo-
man from the upper end of York county
last night, for whom he had war
rant, mistook another woman on the
street for his quarry. She was walking
on West King street, and he was sure
that she was the one wanted
Noticing her passing along hurriedly
the detective darted across the street
and taking her by the arm told her
to come along with him. Instead OF
yielding, she quietly reached up, drew
pin from her hat and stabbed the
detective several times in the hand.
Fickes held on to his prisoner unit
he got her into the glare OF the light
only to find that he was mistaken. He
offered profuse apologies. while the
woman continued to jab him with the
hatpin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
SONG DROVE HIM FROM HOME
Aged Man Could Not Stand the pltty,
Everybody Works but
Father"
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4,--Because his
grown-up children persisted in singing
and humming Lew Dockstader's 6
Everybody Works but Father" song,
Thomas T. Monahan Of Pittson, Ia,
disappeared from home and it is feared
he committed suicide.
Because OF an infirmity Monahan has
not been in condition to do manual
labor the past few years, but had sons
well able and willing to keep the house
hold running prosperously. About two
months ago the popular song STRUCK
Pittson and almost every man, woman
and child picked UP the words and
Everybody Works but Father" was
certainly murdered.
Monahan's sons and daughters were
among the first to begin singing the
piece and morning, noon and night
they could be heard testing their vocal
chords on:
EVERYBODY works but father, he sits
around all day
With his feet up to the fire, smoking
his pipe of clay:
Mother takes in washing, so does sister
Ann.
EVERYBODY works in our house but our
old man.
At first Mr.. Monahan paid no atten-
ton to the song, but when it was kept
up not only by his own children, but
everybody in the neighborhood, he
seemed to get the impression that the
words were directed toward him, and
on several occasions he pitifully re-
marked that If he had the strength
he would work, and that he was not a
loafer.
He failed to turn up for supper one
day and although, this was something
unusual 1t was thought that he was
visiting some one in the township and
no alarm was felt until about midnight
when a slip of paper was found on a
bureau with the words: Il am gone
and won't come back"
A search was commenced and has
continued without result.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
ROLLING PIN DID IT
Novel Weapon Used by Pennsylvania
Woman in Killing Chicken
Hawk

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 4.-Mrs.
William Reifsnyder, of near Rising
Sum- while baking yesterday, heard a
commotlon in the barnyard. Investi-
eating, she found a hen-hawk trying
to get away with fat pullet. Mrs.
Reifsnyder deftly threw her rolling pin
at the marauder, breaking its wing and
smashing its ribs. SO pleased at her
craftsmanship was her husband that
he bought her a new dress.
Saturday big hawk was seen hover
ing over the yard of a Mr.. Yeakel, in
lower Milford. Missing a chicken in its
swoop, the hawk grabbed a young kit
ten and made off with it. Hawks are
more than ordinarily prentiful this
year. On one barn on the road to Seib
erlings nine hawks are nailed across
one side of the structure, all of which
have been shot this fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
BEARS HOLD THE FORT
Bruins Arrive Before the Teacher and
Take Possession of School
House
Special to The Herald.

bpeCldl 10
COUDERSPORT, Pa. Nov. 4.-Miss
Bernice Schram, teacher of public
school along the Coudersport pike, near
New Bergen, had a rather startling ex-
perience on opening her school room
one morning recently. She had the use
of the school house the evening be-
fore to hold a birthday 1ollification.
The floor had been plentifully strewn
with cake and other sweetmeats. Miss
Schram went to the school house early
next morNing to clean up, but before
she had unlocked the. door she heard
sounds inside the school which indicat-
ed that someone else had preceded her.
There was a racket of moving chairs,
as though somebody was sweeping out.
When she swung the door open she
saw to her alarm two half-grown bears,
which had gained access to the school
room through a window that had been
left open and were greedily devouring
the pieces OF cake and candies that lit
tered the floor.
Miss Schram retreated without parley
and ran to the nearest farm house for
help, but when men with guns returned
the bears had fed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

when Nelson refustd to see the signal
Of recall.
Elephant. Round it are congregated
the Danish fleet. On the quarterback
of the Elephant stands the little man
with only one arm and one eye. Near
him is his lieutenant, to whom he Is
supposed to be saying, Il really do not
see the signal"
No one is better fitted to paint such
picture than Mr.. Henry, for he was
born at sea, and at an early age ran
away from school and Joined the mer-
camille marine He has been ship
wrecked, and has been on ships whose
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Good Horses Coming

Indications favor the banner season
in the history of Ascot this winter Re-
which have been running in that neck
o. the woods all summer will be quar-
tered at the local track within the next
two weeks. Good horses. reputable
horsemen and a clean game will build
up, while the opposite conditions can
have only an opposite result. Manager
James Woodlawn Brooks is authority
for the statement that the approaching
season will be a record-breaker and
that the patrons OF the sport OF kings
will have no occasion to regret that
such an institution as Ascot is main
tanned in the great southwest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

Following is the scale of votes issued
on all subscriptions, either old or new,
turned in this week, November to
November II, inclusive:
NO. subscription Daily Herald l5O Votes
3 Mo. subscription Daily Herald 900 Votes
6 Mo. subscription Daily Herald--l60O Votes
IL Mo. subscription Daily fierald-34OO Votes
This is positively the best offer to be
made during this contest, and II you
want to get the largest number of
votes for each subscription bring them
I'm this week. Votes issued on sub
scriptions sent in this week entitle
you 100 per cent increase over the regu-
lar scale, and can be withheld until the
close of the contest, If desired. If you
would strengthen your reserve force
now Is the time, while the new schedule
Is on, as the subscriptions will never
count for more at any time during the
contest. 1t is a good idea to get re-
serve but is Is also a good Idea to take
the lead every now and then. If for only
n few days, to let people know you are
in earnest In the matter. NOW Is
THE TIME. People are very willing
TO help the candidates who show that
| they are in to win. If the newspaper
reading public sees that you are anX-
ious to win one of the prizes they will
not be slow to pick up your cause and
| help you along when you least aspect
| 1t. That Is the reason why II Is good
idea TO get the lead and hold 1t for a
few days at least. A reserve is un-
doubtedly good policy, but raising
your count from day to day is also a
| good policy This is the week to do IT,,
as subscriptions turned In this week
will never count for so much as they
will at this particular time. DON'T
wait until the finish OF the contest, ex-
pecting something better, or you Will
be disappointed. Now is the time to
turn In the subscriptions you are fig-
uring on for the finish. Show your
friends where they will count to a
better advantage and you Will have no
trouble to convince them.
Presented today are the likenesses of
Miss Edith House and Miss Mabel
Davis. These two candidates are maxi
ing very good records, as the amount
of votes credited to each will show.
Miss House. who is very good work.
er, was born in Indiana, but has re-
! sided in Los Angeles number OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Shot Husband; Tagged Train
Special 70 The Herald.

MONUMENT, Colo, Nov. A wo-
man standing in the middle of the
track, frantically waving her hat,
brought fast freight on the Denver &
Rio Grande road to a stop near this
place The engineer climbed down TO
Investigate and found Mrs. c. B. Will
son, wife of the station agent at this
place. supporting the limp body Of her
husband, whom she had accidentally
shot while they were hunting. She
had struggled a quarter Of a mile up a
steep declivity TO the track. hoping that
some train might pick her up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

Next he must find suitable models,
and after this comes a few weeks Of
real pleasure, while the picture is be-
ing painted in with broad, fat
brushes. Months Of hard work follow
during which several of the principal
figures may have to be repainted thirty
or forty times.
"There is a considerable amount Of
bodily fatigue in painting a great can
vas," concluded Mr.. Henry. while
doing the top part of the picture the
artist must continually climb up and
down a step ladder"
--4eA-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Beaded Baqs

In beaded bags there are many nov
elites. The little bead bags in cream
and gold beads. made up with a long
gold chain, are worn at the waist,
with the chain wrapped two or three
times around until it resembles a brace
let. And the larger beaded bags, wide
and fiat and worked IN many colors,
are carried upon the arm
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
PRICE OF DAILY HERALD

1 months subscription to Daily Her
aid, Csc; months subscription to
Daily Herald, Sl.s6; months sub
scription to Daily Herald. $3.50: IA
months subscription to Daily Herald.
$3.50.
Those who are already subscribers
to this paper may secure votes in this
contest by paying in advance as long
as desired. Payments in arrears count
the same as payments in advance. pro-
vided there Is payment made for at
least one month in advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
SPANKS OCT0GENARIAN SON
Incident EnliVens a Mothers One
Hundred and Eleventh Birth
snecia1 to The Herald

Special TO The Herald
RED BANK, Pa, Nov. 4.-Friends
and neighbors for miles around as
senbled at the residence of Mrs. Betsy
Freeman to celebrate the 111th ami
versary of her birth. and, to prove to
her guests that she is still strong and
hearty, the hostess in a spirit of fun
called her youngest son. William, to
her side. She informed willie" that
he had been a naughty boy and forth
with proceeded to lay him across her
knee and administer a sound spank
ing.
willie" is eighty-two years old.
Mrs. Freeman does not look her age
by fifty years. She knew every per-
son who was present, and addressed
them all by their first names. Her
faculties are unimpaired and her great
est pleasure in life Is reading her Bible
which she does for hours at a time
She has memorized a great part of the
hook,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
COULDN'T SEE SIGNAL
Famous Incident In Nelson's caree
Subject Of Gigantic
DaIntInr

Special to The Herald.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Thomas M
Henry, the famous marine painter, has
just completed a picture which COW
ers an area of 80 square feet. has on
it half hundredweight of colors, and
took 500 hours to paint.
The picture illustrates the famous in
cident at the battle of Copenhagen
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page. One cent word.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
COMMISSION VISITS PROVO.
Are Collecting Seeds for Tests From
Different Sites.

Provo. May 26.-Messrs. SDry- ,,idtsoe
and AICAIlisteT Of the commission TO To-
cate the experiment station, and Prof.
NcrthrOp Of tire Agricultural college
horticultural department. are III Provo
today obtaining soil for tests from the
site offered for an experiment station
h1-c.
Mrs. Raymond Knight Of Raymond. Al
beTta- Canada. who has been in south
eTu California for some time for her
health. has returned. and Is now al the
home of her mother, Mrs Isabelle Smith
of this city. Mrs. knights health has
been greatly improved by her residence
Tu California
Miss Ada Hales of Spanish Fork. aged
-. and Mr.. Paul Douglas of PaySOn.
aged % were married here today by
County Clerk Lee
Judge Booth went to Ephraim today to
deliver a lecture before the students of
the Snow academy-
a daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry F. Dunn.
A young man by the name of Asa era
ham borrowed a horse in Charleston to
ride To Provo. and failed to return the
animal. The Charleston officers te}e-
phOned here and had the hoy and horse
unprecedented They will be returned 10
Cha rleston-
The matter Of drafting an ordinance to
regulate the speed of automobiles and
an ordinance 10 EFEyeHt the building OF
chicken Coops within ten rods Of dwell
ing has been referred TO the city council
committee on judiciary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
STATE NEWS.
SLIGHT BLAZE AT PARK.
Miners Lose Their Cabin, Together
With Contents.

Park City, May 26.-Last evening about
% o'clock a fire alarm was sent in and
the members of the volunteer fire dc
partment were quickly on the scene,
which proved to be a small house some
distance up the Woodside canyon. which
was occupied by two men, Charles Nc
Avoy and John McPortIand, who were
keeping house for themselves
Just how the fire originated is not
known but it is supposed that the fire
in the stove was left too not or that
candle OF lamp was left burning
Il was reported that one OF the men
had been burned to death in the house
nut THIS was soon found TO be without
foundation. a. both Of the men were aft
erwardS located
The conditions for fighting fires at the
present time in this city are not very
good. as the water supply IS not very
large and the city as Yet has no place
of getting an extra supply.
The work Of hauling two boilers from
the Ontario mine, No ,, to the Park city
Light Heat and Power company Is be-
ing carried on and as soon - the new
boilers arc installed the lighting and
heating cauacity will be doubled
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
c0mDanv are charging the buiICing and
when this is done the local exchange viii
have q new and very latest Improved
switch board.
This morning, while at work at the
Little Bell Mining company, Norman Me
Lean was kicked in the face by mule
and rendered almost unconscious. The
unfortunate man was taken to the Min
ers' hospital where it was found that
his molar bone vas broken An opera
ton was performed by Drs- Ward and
Wilson. and the patient is now getting
along well as possible
Joseph Means. an old PaTkite. Is also
the hospital IN a most CTitiCa. cOHdi-
ton from heart trouble.
Miss Agnes Baxter returned to the
Park this morning.
Mrs. Henry Faus returned home from
the city this morning
At a meeting of the directors Of the
GtenwOOd cemetery it was agreed 10
compromise with Mrs Eliza Nelson who
IS suing the cemetery directors The
cemetery agrees to pay her 500 and filed
disclaimer. The water right is to be
given to the cemetery directors for three
years at 500 q year. The meeting was
held last evening and all arrangements
for Decoration day were perfected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
SUPPLY is LIMITED.
Raven Company Locates But Seventy
Claims OF EIaterite.

Price. Utah. May -6--LoveI r. Lindsey
general manager and one of rH- chief
promoters of tho Raven ATiuiu- company
with special privileges from congress for
mining elatCTltC on In" Iuflu VC~pTv4-
ton Is TO arrive in Price tomorrow from
the reservation country returning to- Chi
ago In company with tho company s.
general superintendent, ~ T.. Fcrruu of
Salt Lake City and the government cx-
amineT sent ont from The national capital
rpCt ntIv to overlook the Raven company
holdings. Lindsey has spent the best part
of two weeks within the reservation Dor
deTS- W hllg the company was permitted
by congress to locate one. hundred claims
under its special concession bur seventy
one claims Ia all have been etake5 and
later recorded in NaSatCh and T-iutah
counties These are now on record and
no more are To- be acquired which would
indicate that the hydTO-carh0u section IS
much more limited than the general public
has been led 60 believe. Large quantities
of the CldtETitc product are going % Den
yer for mineral paints and some 10 Chi
90 as SuhSl itutg for hard rubber Gil
souitc is being shipped from near Fort
DuChcSnc to the east from recent locations
made by the Raven people The Florence
company has made its locations of one
hundred acres 5u body. and 20 * stated
on this ground there are some fine copper
prospects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
& Co.
l So So Mains

99xl15ls feet corner. close in, near
Kearns' residence. 5000.
2icXf65 feet corner near 18th ward
chapel, $500.
125s4xl65 feet corner, in 18th ward. close
in, S3,00o.
49l5x1S2 feet on Sd St near L. south
front, 5-room house, lot is worth the
money, s.. go.
Halt block on north bench near L. d.
s. hospital. $500.
165x165 feet corner on north bench;
cheapest lot up there. $1i)0.
16x20 rods on 9th East. opposite tie
block purchased by Hon. David Keith, a
fine piece for building terraces and
court. $1,000.
AZ acres close to street car. 81 coo
2l2x165 feet on NJ street, near car line,
s. COO
4l14Xl65 feet business property on West
Temple street between 1St and md South,
at market price.
1O3xl65 feet on Sd South near Knuts-
ford hotel Can and get price
Fine new modern brick cottage on 5th
street. south front, 4lIsxI65 feet Of
ground. $500
IA x165 feet, corner of II md 9Th
streets, south and west fronts. S2,e00.
53x165 feet ON Sd street near Lafayette
school, fine building lot, south front
1880.
Can make good option for one year on
block of lOtS close in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
RETAIL MERCHANTS ORGANIZE.
Band Together fer Their Mutual
Protection.

American Fork MAY 26-The orgauiza-
ton Of the merchants Of the north end
pleted- lacking only the acceptance OF
bylaws now under way of preparation.
The urganiz~ an viii be known as the
Retail MercU,- Is Association OF the
North End of Utah County. and its OBJ
leCt viii be mutual protection and the
general bettermeut OF the retail COndI-
lions in this end of the county
Alexander W Cunningham Of this place
left here yesterday for Sugar City. Ida
where ne goes to oversee some extensive
bricklayinS at that place He viii be
Alexander Earnest and William Lowe
Of this place, left here last evening for
Portland Ore whore they viii await
the opeuins of the fair They viii re
turn by way of Los Angeles over the
new route.
About forty persons of this place who
went 10 Salt Lake Tuesday evening To
witness the PLAY of Ponce and Juliet
We're unfortunate TO miss the late train
and were compelled to remain over until
the next day
The following able takers have been
engaged to deliver memorial service lee
lures at the different wards IN Amer
Miss Laura Bolcv- Second ward. Matt
Thomas of Salt Lake City. Third ward
%oRn " " " alike. FOURTH ward, Honorable
john +. Booth of Provo I'm connection
with the speeches arranged for a very
appropriate programme viii be prepared
and rendered The citizens of American
Fork Will evidently receive a big treat
The Independent Telephone company of
Salt Lake CITY has accepted the fran
chiSc as was set forth in the ordinance
prepared by the American Fork city at
toTney- They hv So doing. agree to
pay sum of 500 down wi ain thirty
DAYS Of dcceutgUCr. and Sfon each year
after the first five They will also paw
TO the CITY 90 cents ruuualTv uu all the
tCIc- zones installed i'm American Fork
ana VIII allow IL city the Use Of two
free telephones lu connection with some
other minor compensation The company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
MISSING MAN Is LOCATED
John Lewis, Who MysteTiOusly Dis
appeared From Mammoth
Found at Frisco.

Provo, May Z6.-John Lewis, the Grand
central miner who left Mammoth ON the
10th without making anu statement OF
where he intended to so. has been heard
from lie went to Frisco and is now
at work In the Horn Silver mine His
brother, County Assessor George II
Lewis of this city. and other relatives
who have been trying TO locate him since
MS disappearance, learned that ne had
gone in the direction of Frisco and As
SCISSOR Lewis had q conversation with
MIN over the phone today. No CEplana-
ton Of his reason for disappearing 80
uHceremOnIOusiy was given. but IL Is a
great relief for the relatives to knp"
ms whereabouts a. fears were enter
talncd that he had met with an accident
OF with foul play
William Davis. aged Is. and LOrena
Hasard, aged y, both of American FORK
We're married here today by County Clelk
Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P Warner have
moved here from Florence Colo, 20
make their home Mr. Warner. who IS
son Of Judge J. ". Warner of this
city and himself an attorney, was mere
some years ago engaged in the pEactCt
of his profession with his brother, NJ NJ
Warner. now Of Salt Lake CITY Ills
health at this time demanded change
of climate and ne decided that il he re
turned to Utah he would soon ne Wen
he has already improved the short time
he has been here. and q complete TccoF-
cry Is confidently expected
4 daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. &. r. Olsen all well
John Moody Foster. son of AIRS red
erick Gift of this city. who has been
studying chemistry. metallTEy and geo
lOgy in the Leland Stanford university
Tor the past four years Is here TO spend
the vacation He VIII return for Sradua-
ton in September
Mr. and Mr.. b Bachman have re-
turned from California. where they have
spent few weeks IN very pleasant
visit.
John Pool, a vaEraut- was sentenced 70
five days in the city Jail today by Justice
Noon.
Mrs. MAIDS Nielsen of Pleasant Grove
died at the hospital in LetEbTldEe Aioer-
Ia Canada YESTERDAY Her remains VIII
be brought TO Pleasant Grove for bust
ness. Mrs Nielsen has for many years
been a resident of Pleasant Grove, where
she enjoyed the highest esteem of the
community. She is the mother of PrinCi-
pal y X Nielsen of the Springvilie
schools. and Of Mrs l. r EggeTtsen-
wife OF County Superintendent Of Schools
]. Z EggtrtScn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
DRAWING OF JURORS.
List of Those Who viii Serve During
May Term in Carbon.

Especial to The Herald)
Price Utah. May Following is the
list of petit jurors drawn for the May
term of tho district court for Carbon
county. commencing Monday, June Q 1885,
Judge Ferdinand Erickson presiding
Clear Crpek-Johu : Cunningham.
Winter Quarters Charles T. Greenland.
Robert Olsen. James Nielsen
ScofieId-Joseph ". LoveridCe. : \
HoUTIChScu. Thomas Llcwciyu Evan VIII
Jams H. H. Earl. George Green, Thomas
DUmayuC
Castle Gato-WiIliam TU-iCS Francis
stafford Alma Larsen. " g Logan
William Banner. W. :. Jones, II. c. Cox
Thomas J. Rgls
HelDer-James I. BryHer. Thomas
Rhodes, O N English. J. Wiseman.
FrIce-ChaTIcs IT. Empy. George RObb-
George G. FrandSeu. Edward Stewart. J.
j. Lloyd McClUe Wilson a BalIinger-
Nnlliugtou-F'ritz H. Marley.
sunny sides Bennett \ u Van Wag-
cner, J. NJ johnson. Edward DOTiUs, y. Q.
turbpJt. William DugmOTC j. VI. MCCOurt
Thomas Baker. Jesse Jessen.