davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-22

No lS-ssThe Florida Limited" Daily solid
yestibule train through day coaches and Pull
man sleeping cars Jacksonville to Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
LAND FOUR IN
SALOON RAID
Police Find Many Liquor Sellers vio-
lating the Law.
FOUNDERS GIVE THE ALARM
MEN ARRESTED TO HAVE HEAR
ING TODAY.

Raids were made yesterday afternoon
by the police upon saloons doing a side
door business. Officers dressed in citi-
zens' clothes followed the FOUNDERS
through the back allies and where they
were not recognized by The stools"
dropped III and took "A drink with the
crowd. The saloons did a big business,
but out of two-thirds Of the places
that were open only four arrests were
made. Those arrested were as follows.
Edward Osborne bartender at the Ant
Ter bar, 40 West Second South street;
}. Thomas, bartender at the Falstdff,
2l6 South State street; c. II. King,
bartender at the Mint saloon, IS East
Second South street; c. G. Sindar. pro
prietor of the Sindar bar So West First
South street. Each one was required
TO deposit 800 for his appearance To-
day before City Judge c. b. Diehl.
Several places We're wide open YES
terday, but as soon as the first 'pn,n
was made the stools and early morn
ing FOUNDERS" spread the news like
wildfire and an hour later il was the
next thing TO a dry" Sunday. The po-
lice Officers made several attempts 10
get into other bars, but they we're
recognized, and the customers We're
pushed out the front doors. The saloon
men were warned a week ago about
keeping open house after midnight on
Saturdays Most of them closed up,
but took the liberty to open on Sunday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
STATE NEWS
LEHI'S WATER PROBLEM.
Plan to Pump Water From Utah Lake
Being Developed.

Lehi, Sept IA Commercial club
committee headed by James II. Gardner
ana Abel john Evans yesterday filed in
the state engineers office an application
TOT forty second feet of water to be taken
OUT or I tah lake Immediately south of
Lehi- rms Is By far the most impor-
lant step taken by Lehi in a good many
years and viii probably mean the .soly-
ing or the water situation for this city
ana locality for all time TO come IL is
proposed 70 pump this water through 4
thlrty-lnch wooden pipe two miles To a
point northwest of the CITY park and
near the r. c.. ". railway from which
point IL can be diXerted through a sys-
TEN of canals onto 5000 acres of the
best land in Lehi fields. Engineer L &.
Kelsey has made careful estimates on
the cost OF the project which viii be
approximately $50 600, and he declares the
PROJECT 10 be an entirely feasible one The
extreme elevation near the CITY park is
about sixty feet above Utah lake, but
proDaOly the most of the water would
DC let out Of the main pipe through
valves at an elevation of about forty five
The land for which the application has
been made is now partially supplied with
water from American Fork and Alpine
creeks. but the farmers say that every
year they lose from One-thiTd to one
halt Of their crops because OF an in
sufficient supply. When it is realized
that according 10 this figuring an ade-
quate supply of water would mean an
increase of from SIS TO $40 per acre each
year IN the beet crop alone. the impOr-
lance Of the project is apparent.
The present water right for this 5000
acres would bring in the market today
upwards OF $50 0O0 and the water thus
purchased be transferred 70 higher lands
ideally adapted 10 fruit culture.
The farmers viii be called in mass con-
Vention at an early date and the details
OF organizing and financing the project
worked out
Hans Hammer one of Lehi's Old-time
yesterday. His funeral was held i'm the
First ward meeting house ard was largely
attended. The speakers were Abel John
Evans, Andrew r. Anderson, William
Clark and Andrew Field. Mr.. Hammer
was born in Denmark about seventy-siX
years ago. In 1858 he joined the Mormon
church and a year later moved TO Salt
Lake City. Three years later he came TO
Lehi and has been prominent in the up
building of the city ever since lie
leaves a wife, two daughters and three
sons, the latter being among Lehis lead
ing business men.
The report of the Lehi Commercial &
Savings bank just issued shows the as
sets of the bank 10 be over $500 900, which
is gain of over $50 900 I'm the past five
years, and is an index 10 the financial
growth of Lehi During that time the
banks stock has risen in value from $50
to $120 per share. A few months ago the
control of the bank, which was held by
Salt Lake parties, was transferred 10
Lehi men, and nearly all the stock IS
now in the possession Of local interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
Arizona Drinks"
Tombstone, Ariz.. Prospector.)

tIOmDStOne, ArlZ., PrOSpeCtOr.1
The following is a partial list OF the
Tombstone:
Common whisky, the kind that killed
father at the tender age of %.
Sporting whisky the kind that makes
the game rich and the player go the
limit.
Business whisky, the kind that makes
fellow who never had any business
i'm his life hold YOU up at every corner
and submit a $1,000 900 scheme
Mysterious whisky. the kind that causes
Won DeighbOF to lead YOU away around
behind the GFagOOn mountains with an
air of profound secrecy, then cOufide
the day before.
Crying whisky, the kind that suddenly
a man who has known YOU for ten years
and has never spoken to YOU to single
YOU out and make a confidant of you.
knowing whisky, the kind that sWcls
the absOrbeF thereof until the wise guy
Solomon is on the bum
Roaring whisky. the kind that suddenly
sets the quietest fellow in town to Vo-
ciferating and swinging his arms IN I'M
offending space.
Fighting whisky, the kind that gets ac-
Srying whisky. the kind that suddenly
OvercOmes its victim with every con-
ceivable species of pathOs and makes him
d 0itiful spectacle.
Bad whisky, exceedingly scarce; the
kind that makes a man quiet, sullen and
dangerous.
Loving whisky. the sort that causes
him to draw near, pat his arm around
your neck and emit a breat hin your
face that would drive turkey buzzard
away from a dead coyote,
There are SeVeTa3 other varieties in
Tombstone, cOnspicuously honest whisky,
which causes a man to pay his debts
when under its influence, then kick him
self about 1t when he gets sober; then
the brand that causes him 10 do the
agreeable to everybody he meets on the
streets. then go home and lick his wife
until the neighbOrS interfere.
LOquaciOus whisky. which makes a man
run off at the mouth whether he has
anything TO say or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
AS Novelists Look at 1t.

Remember than when you're i'm the
right you can afford to keep your temper,
and that when you re in the wrong you
can't afford to lose it-G. IT. Lorimer
FlirtatOns are like branches which we
grasp in lazy fingers as our boat glides
beneath them: but we have to leave go
very soon and let them fade into the dis
lance. or one of two things happens
either we break the branch or the branch
pulls US into the water.-tngiis Allen.
Sometimes a chance remark which has
very little significance for the person
who makes it. is like an aperture that
lets in li@ht on the whole character
Sarah Grand.
No one is ever bored unless they are
comfortable. That's the great principle
There isat tire for il. You cannot be
bored and something else at the same
timc--E. e Benson
The only good point about the Ameri-
~1u millionaire financier is that he doesn' [
drop his his But he doe sn't dYoD any
thing else either, He misses nothing
n1t eve" letter of the alphabet-M
\. PonsOnby.
The great thing 10 learn Of life is not
10 be afraid cf it-IeFOme X Jerome.
II is the sOrroWful and the old who lead
the human host in its march toward
PARADISE youth and happiness loiter far
behind and are satisfied with the earth
James Lane Allen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
FEW NEW CASES REPORTED
Additional Proof That the Scientific
Warfare on Yellow Fever
Is Succeeding.

New Orleans. Sept. 17.-Omcial report
10 p m:
New cases, "A; total to date, 2,51.
Deaths ,; total to date, 800
New foci s.
Under treatment, 323.
Cases discharged, 1913.
The cOmparat lively few cases re-
ported today added additional en-
enlargement to those in charge of the
fever campaign.
Among the new cases is DR.. c. Nj.
Shanely of BarataTia, the physician
who is in charge of the district of
Upper Barataria i'm jefferson parish. He
reported the existence of the fever in
that territory and was placed in charge
by the state board of health. He
moved 10 that territory from North
Dakota a few years ago and owns
small plantation there He came TO the
city Sunday morning and was taken to
the emergency hospital He has only
a light case, Two cases were reported
from the charity hospital. which came
from Starder, La, which is in Tangi-
pahoe parish, just across the lake from
New Orleans.
The country reports were:
kenner, seven new ca SEES and one
death; La Fourche Crossing, two new
cases; La Rose, one death; Tallulah.
nine new cases, BaTataria, six new
cases; Terre Bonnie 1.-TWO days. twenty
one new cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Sept 17.-Deputy Sheriff Card
ner of Thistle arrested three hobos FIR
day night for stealing a ride and locked
them uD in a box ear for safe Keeping
while he looked for other box car tour
lists. The three prisoners kicked out the
end of the car and escaped while Mr..
Gardner was searching other cars. Later
i'm the night some buildings connected
with the depot and hotel caught fire
but the flames were eXtinguished before
great damage was done, by engines which
were at the station,
The following speakers addressed The
congregation at the funeral services over
Mrs Eunice A. Bird. held today IN the
Third ward meeting house: Elders }. Ii.
Frisby, Jorgen Hansen. George Mckln-
lev. George POWelson and Bishop Z. n
Tavlor. There was a large attendance
of relatives and friends.
John W. McAdam, mailing clerk In the
Provo pOstOffice, fell from his barn sat
urday afternoon, sustaining severe
shock and a scalp wound on the back OF
his head. which required the services OF
a surgeon 10 reduce. Dr. Taylor was
called. and Mr. McAdam Is expected 10
be able 10 attend to his duties tomor-
row.
Della Warner. daughter of Samuel
Warner. met with a severe accident Fri
day i'm the Domestic laundry. where her
right hand was caught in the manSle
and badly crushed. 1t is expected the
hand will be saved 10 the patient
George Tiffany formerly OF this city:
but for over twenty years resident OF
Arizona, is visiting relatives IN TINS city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
PEACE BEING ASSURED
EXCITEMENT SUBSIDIES

Christania, Sept l7.-Peace between
Sweden and Norway being assured. a
quieter feeling prevails here. News
from Karlstad. however. is still awaited
with the keenest interest and there is
anxiety 10 learn The details Of the COM
promise.
me press is unanimous in hoping for
a peace settlement of the questions.
There are missivings entertained that
the peace may have been bought TOO
dearly, but all the newspapers express
relief that peace viii be secured, pro-
Vided il is on an enduring basis.
The AfteupOsten says there are still
some difficulties 10 be overcome. bat
that they can not, according 10 human
calculation. lead 10 a rupture
The candidature of a prince of the
house of BeTnadotte for the Norwegian
throne is now considered TO be set
aside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
MADE A BRAVE EFFORT
Mate of a Wrecked Schooner Loses
His Life While Trying to
Save a Woman.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Sept. 1.-THE
schooner V. II Ketchum. bound from
Duluth to Cleveland, burned last night
off Partisan island, Lake Superior. and
two members of the crew were drowned
While attempting 10 leave the burning
vessel in a life boat.
When 1t was seen that the fire was
beyond control, the nine members of
the crew, including Mrs. Bamb. the
cook. launched the life boat and pre-
pared TO row 10 the steamer Noting
ham which had taken the Ketchum in
tow. In attempting 10 lower the woman
safely into the life boat the craft was
capsized and the nine people were
thrown into the water. In the strug
gle 10 save themselves, the eight men
forgot the presence of the woman and
she was carried some distance away.
Mate Andrew Anderson went TO her
rescue 8 she was going down for the
last time. Selling her clothing Ander-
son turned and attempted to return TO
the ship, but the high waves carried
him further away. Tired out from his
eXertions and borne down by the
weight of the HELPLESS woman, be was
unable TO make any Roadway. and the
two sank before the eyes of the other
members of the crew who could Offer
no assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
EXCITING CUBAN CAMPAIGN
Police Attack Rural Guards and Get
Observation-Disclosures at
Havana.

Havana. Sept. 17.-Thare was a great
demonstration OF Liberals here tonight,
the principal feature of which was
torchlight procession headed by Gen
eral Miguel Gomez, the Liberal candi-
date Tor the presidency. There were
5000 persons i'm line, and the number
of spectators was estimated at 100, 600.
There was not the slightest disorder
The officials have been notified Of a
collision which took place between ru-
raj guards and police at Las Cruces
According to the official advices. the
police attacked the guards, by whom
they were dispersed. The disturbance
was due TO political feeling, The pOiice
supporting Gomez, While the rural
guards are Dartisans of the govern
menJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
Local Briefs.

APPOINTMENTS ARE ANNOUNCED.
Senator George Sutherland announced
last evening that the formal appointment
OF Charles Hines TO West Point and Cor
win Lee to Annapolis had been made by
him The former is a son of Water Su-
perlntendent Frank l.. Hines. Lee is the
son OF Attorney ". 4. Lee.
SALOON OR HOME?"-"S Saloon or
Home, Which?" was the subject of an
address given by Mrs L, T.. Bailey, a
national officer of the W. G. I. T., at
the Ninth ward meeting house last night
A good sized audience heard Mrs Bailey 5
remarks with interest She is a resident
OF New York and is visiting Salt Lake
City friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
Why the Sun Sets.
(AnsNerst


one of the most interesting of sights
in my travels on the east coast of Afri-
ca" said a traveller. was the neTmis-
sion given each day by one OF the tribe
chiefs for the sun TO set, At one OF the
small forts where we stopped, the male
natives Were drawn M on the parade
ground before the chiefs hut as the
sun was setting.
With pomp and ceremony the ruler
advanced to the front and majestical-
ly waved his hand toward the sun.
"One of his subjects explained 10 me
that it was the royal sanction for the
sun 20 set. When asked as TO whether
the chief gave his permission for the
sun To rise in the morning. the man
replied that the sun must always rise
before the ruler. but that it could. never
so down unless the royal hand waved
snDroval."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
Butter and OIeo.
tSan Antonio Express.

William Barclay Parsons. the engineer
ing expert. was talking in Philadelphia
about the various food authorizations that
from time TO time crOn out in the most
unexpected places.
Before long" he said. laughing. at will
be necessary 10 take literally the butter
story that used to pass as a joke.
There was "A man in a restaurant VINO
called the waiter to him and said:
Waiter look here. Isn't this a cows
hair ia my butteF2
The waiter took IA the butter. ex-
amined the hair. and then Tenlaced the
plate before the patron with dOd Of sat
isfaction.
4 " sSas sir. he said. that's a genuine
cows hair We also serve them with our
butter sir, 10 show that il amt OIeo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
CHILD AVOIDED HER.
Divorced Woman Killed Herself by
Taking Poison.

Richmond Ky, Sept. H.-Grief-stricken
because her 6-year-old son. from whose
father she had been separated a month,
grew pale with fear at sight of her and
refused TO come within her reach that
she might kiss him. Mrs. Laura Walker
Chemault one of the most prominent
society women IN the state. committed
suicide by swallowing carbolie acid this
evening.
About a month ago Mr.. and Mrs Che
mault separated, the father taking the
only child, a boy years old. Today the
child was brought to the house where
Mrs, Chemault was stopping. As soon
as he caught sight of his mother he re-
fused 10 come near. This so chagrined
the mother that she Immediately took
poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
BLOODY FIGHT EXPECTED.
Negro Toughs Hiding in canebrake
Whites All Around.

Germantown, Tenn, Sept. 11.-As a
result of d clash yesterday between
Constable Scott, assisted by several
other white men and a crowd of
negroes at the Wolf River race track,
i'm which negrO was killed, Scott and
a deputy wounded and three negroes
shot, Abe Bynum, the COlored pro-
prietor Of the race track and his
brother John are tonight concealed in a
canebrake around which has been
thrown a posse Of white men and an
encounter IS expected before daylight.
No attempts were made to arrest the
Bynum brothers today, and after sew
erai fusilades the stOrming party re-
tired TO await reinfOTcements. Abe
Bynum received a wound on the head
but was only slightly hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
HEAVILY LOADED CARS
COLLIDE ON SHARP CURVE

Tacoma. Sept. 1.-Two heavily
loaded street cars coilided at a sharp
curve on the South Tacoma line this
afternoon. seriously injuring two per-
sons and bTuising and shaking a num-
Der of others. The most seriously in
jured are: Henry DeWolf, d solicitor,
and Joseph Gallagher one of the motor
men. Both VIII recover. Both cars
were crowded and for a time the great
est confusion prevailed and It was
thought several persons had been killed
All of the injured were taken TO their
homes. The cars were badly smashed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
SOCIALIST CONGRESS.

Jena, Duchy of SAKE Weimer. Sept
1.-The annual congress Of the Social
Democratic partV opened here tonight
under the presidency Of Paul Singer
who formally welcomed the delegates
and delivered an address. The dele
gates in attendance on the congress in
clude Herr Bcbel, the socialist leader
in the reichstag. and Herren Volmer
and Hernstein, socialist members of the
reichstag Owing TO their age and the
condition of their health il is expected
that neither Herr Singer nor Herr
Bcbel will take a prominent part in the
proceedings.
No questions of fundamental import
ance are likely 10 be discussed. An at
tempt will be made 10 deDose the Nor.
warts as the organ Of the party and
acr;mOus debates over the long stand
ing internal party dissension are prob
able
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
TARIFF THE ISSUE IN OHIO.
Democratic Success Would Have a
Disastrous Effect on MonopoIes.

Columbus, O., SPIT. 1.-THE tariff
will be the chief issue in the canvass,
declared Chairman Dick of the Repub-
lican state executive committee in a
formal statement issued today, answer
ing inquiries regarding the issues of the
gu0enatOTial campaign i'm Ohio. The
Democratic national platform last year
denounced protection as a robbery.
Their platform this year leads off with
denunciation of the alleged protected
monOpolies,'
Chairman Dick declares that Mr.. Pat
tisOn, the Democratic candidate for
governor is in fun sympathy with the
party on this question and chat Demo-
cratic success in Ohio under such cir
cumstances would have a distressing
effect on the business of the nation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18

Mrs. Martha Royle King is now i'm
New York City experimenting her for
mer training there. under the best mas
tiers and experts in vocal culture, by
study of the latest and best methods of
cultivating the voice. She expects to
return and be in her studio ia the Com
mercial club building on Monday oct
., where she viii be DleaSed 10 see her
pupils, and any others who desire her
services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
Terrific Race With Death.

Death was fast approaching, writes
Ralph +. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla,
describing his fearful race with death,
''as a result of liver trouble and heart
disease, which had robbed me of sleep
and of all interest in life. l had tried
many different doctors and several
medicines, but got no benefit until /
began to use Electric Bitters. So Won
derful was their effect that in three
days / felt like new man, and today
/ am cured Of all ms troubles" Guar
anteed at T. c. NJ, J. drug dept. Price
30 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
CACHE COUNTY JURORS.

Logan. Sept l6-The following jurors
for the September term of the district
court were drawn today:
I.ogan-OIof Nelson, W. y. Thomas,
Thomas J. Poulter, Niels Carlson. Charles
Mc\iel, John X. Blanchard.
Paradise-Peter Jensen, John Z. Miles,
John +. Wright.
Mendon-Elias Davis. W. l. Sorensen.
Newton. Michael Anderson, John II.
Barker.
Cove-J0seph s. Allen,
HYDE Park-John Z. Lee.
PToVidence-Soren Poulsen,
Hyrum-James Almond,
Richmond-John j. COrbridgc.
LewiStOn-R. 5. Evans.
Millville-Andrew Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
BOLD ROBBERY AT NAMPA.

Boise Ida Sept. 17-Tonight at NamPa
a man named Wagner, who runs a thresh-
ing outfit was held up and robbed of
$3.50. He offered resistance, but was sub
coat This is the elimination. of a series
of robberies there during the past two
or three days. and posse is now search
ing for the highwaymen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
PERSONAL.

II. G. Hoffman left last night for Long
Beach, Cal, where he will meet Mrs
Hoffman and little daughter who have
been at Long Beach for the summer. M
and Mrs. Hoffman will visit Santa Bar
bara, Monterey and San Francisco be-
fore returning home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
JURY FAILED TO AGREE.

Springfield, O.. Sept. 17.-After being out
seventeen hours the jury in the John 7.
Norris blackmail case reported tonight
that they could reach no agreement and
were discharged. Norris is one of the
best known detectives in the country and
was indicted for Matchmaking saloon
keepers while he was in the employ OF
the Law and Order league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
TEN CASES OF FEVER.

Shreveport, La, Sept. 17.-Local health
officials returning tonight from Natchi-
tOches parish report the existence of ten
cases of yellow fever there. They claim
the infection is at least two weeks old.
Eight of the cases are said to be at Bayou
NatcheZ and two at East NatchitOches,
Just across the bayou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
GOING BACK TO JAPAN.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE Japanese
minister Mr. Takahira. expects TO sail
for his home I'm Japan i'm a few weeks,
to join Nine. TakahiTa. who has been
over there for nearly two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18

Mrs, Rosemary GIosz- Whitney is now
ready 10 receive students. Italian
method taught i'm voice production.
Coaching in oratorio, Italian and Ger
man operas. Studio, 270 Main street
Entrance through Glosz's far store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-18
The Hot Wave

Is over and We are not dead yet. but
still in the painting and wall paper
business. And it's time for you TO get
busy in that line.
W A DUVALL, ITO w. I'd So.
Both 'phoneE-