davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Ig s.. ana 50 II Is appropriately entitled

8state, And % Il Ii npftonrls e,v ~, tjrd
tyntL eiia IL at,nits D. s. 8 NJ - = n
y mn el.' 4, -. n n .g5 US n /, i, " e 4. N
~ oia ysls sul y! 70 pe 5h ueliglltiul ue "
~ ls ,,,' Tue conVeiitlonni Iiisil
. ! n nf hIc ~ ayseels VI le''H
ill'n ~, ~ iaIln 1nachlhers, anu tiierc y
NY W.. i3iortgigei M is tnere
y ,iii,, 10, ~. woman WIN " slory u
nefe thfil's, save sly tloso
hl SUI tnc ieal wren I'VE ~ WilH',ls
2lls won teo 1rlnnpls Oyer less , Wp,l.s
w. " no 3rsc I'l''y q
~ =
M *, Gnu ls MY
ihllgils ~ . Mn
LAUGHS ~ them' ms apscnce 81 s,l'l' H.,
3u III Charms Or tic bay.
8Thc veal hero ana good genius or f AZ
pleceis an old musician and organ bn ll.i
Ecr,{ Nlyron Cooper, who Is Il We ritanlc al
atrtlist, whose optimlsm Is us pcsitlvr. gFas
his huinor Is bubbllng and al -pervndlhs.
He IL u mort ofsCuleb l'lilminer, With MS
eyes open He has been crossed III i0vc,
has lubofed In good causes al MS MS
but apparently struggled III vain. ttha iset
2hefliopcs OH, making himself as nllort :
able jas lie may; perneates ne vil rtItIse
With his benign splrli cotnPosefs l.'i,e \
kdIafrels. 81 the others. gently resents the
fnffronts put upon him, and develops that !,
kind Of snOblenessA Of character That I'M
3pes respect and finally develops Into
regard. S8l
Tile 8contrastlvc role Is that OF simon.
Peter Martin tie Village bDss. MS p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

= . = y : - . - ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
York State Folks

The title tells the story. Ii is n simple
tale Of the people OF aliscveryday Amer
lean villnge. Its scene Is one Of those
typical up State" towns OF the Empire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Rugs, &c 6:

& 4 : e
Better look over these;
it's a magnificent oppor-.
tunity to save money.
Handsome Heavy Smyrna
Rugs. 1896. Your choice S00
IS at 1850, CONCENTRATIONS = 80
Smyrna Rugs. large assort-
ment of patterns, yards long
/ yard wide. Regular eQR7Sj
S5,0OGlInd for, "a, pO's =
Ingram Carpet Rugs. 9x9;&all
wool, seamless, heavy fringe.
This is a chance to save money
an unusual chance. co IN
Cur special price. $500. Y 0'OV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
HIT WITH ROCK.
MAN MAY DIE
Serious Termination of Quarrel Be-
tween Two Near NeighboTs.
SKULL OF ONE CRUSHED
WILLARD {. ANDERSON I'M SERI-
Gus CONDITION AT HOSPITAL.

After chasing his family out of the
house late yesterday afternoon. VIII
lard Z. Anderson, who lives at 934
Hazel avenue, assaulted his neighbor,
George T Jones, with rocks and in the
fight was struck with stone thrown
by Jones which fractured his skull.
Anderson had been creating a disturb
ance all the afternoon and the neigh
bors teIephoned the police TO stop him
from abusing his children. Police Off
GERS Furster and Price went after him,
but he had quoted down and every
thing was peacea bic.
About o'clock Jones heard one of
his children screaming and as he
stepped out the back door saw one OF
Anderson's daughters climbing over the
fence She ran into Mr.. Jones house
and her father attempted to climb over
the fence after hsr. When MIR. Jones
came out to the fence Anderson start
ed to abuse him. Jones paid no at
tentiOn to him and seeing that he had
been drinking tried to persuade him TO
go back to the house and leave his
daughter alone. At this Anderson
picked up a rock and threw it at
Jones. it barely missed him as he
lodged down behind the picket fence.
Anderson hurled another rock at Jones
head. but missed him again. And srson
then grabbed for a rock near the fence
and Jones reached between the pickCts
and got hold of AndersOn's arm. Jones
succeeded in g ting the rock and An
derson started to pick p another. Be
fore he could throw it Jones struck him
in the forehead with the stone. The
blow staggered the man. but he turned
and walk into the house. one of his
SONS bound his head up and Anderson
came out swearing at Jones and daring
him to come ont of the house The
police were sent for and Officers Heath
and Taylor brought Anderson to the
police station.
When the wound was examined by
DR.. G. NJ. Benedict Anderson's skull
was found to be fractured. Shortly aft
erWards ne became semi-cOnscious and
was removed to the /. y. :. hospital
An operation was performed last night
and the physicians have hopes Of his
recovery although he is in a serious
condition.
Jones was arrested as soon as An
derSOn's condition was discovered and
he is being held at, the police station.
He said last night that he had never
had trouble with Anderson before. but
that on several occasions his children
had come to his house to escape being
beaten by their father. He also said
that ne had talked to Anderson several
times and tried to quiet him down when
he commenced quaTrelinS with his chill
dTen- Two or three of the neigh bOrS
say that Anderson often came home
and ran his wife and children out of
the house in the night time. The man
* about 80 years OF age and is en-
plOyed as bartender at the Cireenlight
bar on Commercial street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
KNOWS NOTHING
OF COAL LANDS
Senator Sutherland Not Responsible
for Transfer of Special Agent Love.
TO RETAIN COL. Sewers
HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH COAL
LAND DEALS.

United States Senator George Suther-
land denies that he was instrumental
in having Special Agent II. K. Love Of
the interior department, who has been
active in exposing the Utah coal land
frauds, ordered transferred to Alaska.
where he Will be unable to interfere
with the schemes and projects of the
Utah Fuel company
While making this denial Senator
Sutherland admits that the law firm
of which he is the senior member, SUth-
erIand. Van Colt & Allison, numbers
the Utah Fuel company among its eli
ents.
4 had absolutely nothing to do with
having Mr.. Love ordered to Alaska or
any other locality" said the senator.
The first l knew that he was to leave
Utah was when I read il in The Her
aid this morning. I really can't say
why il was done, and can only surmise
that the transfer is the result of some
action determined on in Washington
My judgment is that the decision to
make the transfer originated there"
You and your law partners are at
torneys for the Utah Fuel company, are
you not?" Senator Sutherland was
asked.
Yes" he replied. my firm is cOun-
sci for the Utah Fuel company, but
only in legal matters, that is in cases
brought in the courts. We have moth
ing 10 do with the cOmpany's land mat
ters. OF the company's coal land deals
L know nothing
The published statement about the
removal of Colonel Percy Sewers is not
true. He was slated for removal. but
! heard of it and went to the commits
soner of the general land Office and
got the order of removal revoked. Col
OGel Sewers is now on furlough until
the first of June or the end of the fiscal
year. There were thirteen inspectors
laid off because of lack of funds with
which 10 pay them, and they Will be
put back to work at the beginning of
the next fiscal year, when funds viii
be on hand to meet all the expenditures
or the department.
AS to any other matters relating to
the coal lands of the state I have no
knowledge"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
Woodmen of the World.

Preparations are being made by the
three camps Of the WoOdmen of the
World of this city for special memorial
services in honor of the late Head Con
SUI FalkenbeTS, who died in Los Angeles
Feb H. Services viii be held at l. o
.. F. temple Sunday afternoon. April q
at o clock \ fine mUsicaI programme
VIII BE- rendered and the speakers will be
G J. Douglas. John u. Meakin and Rev
Peter SimDkin. All WOodmcn and their
friends are invited
At the meeting Of camp No. 53 Tues
daN evening final arrangements were
completed for the degree team to 20 to
Los Angeles. ana a great number of
other Woodmen were present to bid their
many friends farewell. and the wish of
all was that the cXcUrsiOnists would be
successful in bringing the head offices
of the order To Salt Lake Chairman
Blakcly of tho memorial committee re-
ported that final arrangements had been
made for memorial services i'm honor Of
the late Head Consul FaIkenberE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
VALUABLE DOG POISONED.
B. F. Redmans Hound Is Victim
Patrolman's Bullet Ends An
imals Sufferings.

r F. Redman's valuable brown
hound was poisoned yesterday morn
ing, presumably by strychnine, and so
great were its suffeTings that Patrol
man John Brown. by consent of its
owner. shot the brute and thus ended
his agony. The hound was first
noticed on the sidewalk i'm front of the
Denver & Rio Grande Western Office
bout noon.
IT lay stretched on the walk. its
limbs rigid and blood coming from its
mouth. There appeared absolutely
nothing to DO to relieve the animals
sufferings. After gaining Mr.. Redman's
permission 10 put the dog out Of pain.
PatTOIman Brown carried him back of
the DoOly building and shot him To
those who watched the suffeTings of the
splendid animal il was gratifying that
but one bullet was necessary. The of
fiCer's bullet landed i'm the spot in the
head that would bring death with
scarcely a CULVER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
DEPUTY LOSES HIS LEG.
Chichester Urdergces Operation at the
lightweight Hospital

Deputy Sheriff Chidesters leg was
alrputated near the hip yesterday aft
ernoon at the Keogh- Wright hospital
and his condition il reported as serious
He was removed TO the hospital Sstur-
Gay 10 have his wound examined and
II was found necessary to amputate his
leg The wound was drained several
times. but it was found that compiled
tions had set in and that there was no
hope of saving the injured member
Deputy Sheriff Chidester was shot i'm
the riot among several Austrians bout
three weeks ago at Bingham Junction
but UP until Saturday his condition
was improving and the physicians en-
tertained hope of saving his leg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
COURT MARTIAL FOR
COMMANDER SEYMOUR

Manila. April I6.-LieUteuant Com
mandcr Isaac Knight Seymour has
been ordered to appear before a naval
ccurtmartiaI Coz trial
Lieutenant Commander Seymour was
the navigating officer of the cruiser
Baltimore when that vessel grounded
i'm the Straits of Malacca. about six
months ago. and it is presumed that he
is 10 be tried in come ctiOn with that
affair
II is understood that the charges. pre-
ferred against Lieutenant Commander
Seymour are similar i'm nature to those
preferred against Commander John b.
Briggs. who was in command of the
Baltimore wh@n the accident occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
?. NJ. G. Club.

% the p y 9. club was held at j %
o +. temple Thursday. April r.. The
afternoon was devoted 10 the arran ce-
mcuis for the Representative and dele
gates to the Rehekah state assembly
After the ira nsaCtiOu of all business the
members enjoyed the hospitality of the
president and were entertained with
dainty refreshments. Those present We're:
Mesdames GearY. Bergman PendIeton
Maroney. SchUltze. owen Boes. Wat
kius- Harvey. Darkc. Melton Vinegar.
CautweN Price, Sudheimer, Rasmussen
NickerSon- Jeffries. Timer. Morris
FarusWOrth. Blackmar Lepper. Fisher,
Alenn, and Mrs. Hadley Of Murray
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
PalmO HaoI6ts

transform weak, broken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. 80
cents Book Free. The $. r. Fell
Co. Cleveland, 0.
For Sale ty F. J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17

Tho George r. Maxwell post 30. , and
oman $ Relief corps. g. A. r. VIII on
terrain their friends with 4 ma squerade
hal and card party at Federation build
ing. corner Fourth South and State
streets. IhurSday evening. April % \
ldiI line Of costumes viii be on hand a
the hall Punch will be served
Inc regular meeting of the George r
Maxwell post No. > q. 4 R. had a full
attendance on Thursday evening April
i3. COmrade Weiser charter member
OF the post and post commander. re-
Joined by transfer card having been
absent from the state for several wears.
The post has Increased in numbers the
past two or three months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
Many Patients For Doctor"
CONSUMPTION

Hope, fresh air, rest and
SCOTS Emulsion are the
greatest remedies for con-
sumption. SCOTS Emulsion
VIII always bring comfort and
relief - often cure. SCOTS
Emulsion does for the con-
sumptive what medicine alone
cannot do. It's the nourish-
ment in it that takes the pa
tent in long strides toward
health.
Well send You a sample free.
ncoTT q BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street. New Yo<A-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
Modern Woodmen of America.

Excelsior camp No I0S92 Modern
Noodmcn of America. held its regular
weekly meetings last Thursday This
session was the farewell meetiu- i'm
NoodmonS hall aud was largely at
tended. Several important questions were
t'lsci:SSed. but tn" evening was not Who'll
" given To- business. and a general good
time was had Excelsior camp No. 1882
VIII ia the future have its home in the
next Wednesday evening, April 49, at y
o. clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
SOCIALIST COLONY.

Red Lodge. Mont. April 16.-SeveraI
hundred Finnish miners and farmers of
this vicinity. all ardent Socialists. are
planning the esta hlishment OF a colony
near Havana. Cuba. i'm which Socia list IL
doctrines viii be carried out to the let
ter Alfred Carlson as agent left for
cuba today To negotiate for the purchase
of land, and tho other members Of the
colony VIII leave as soon as the deal Is
closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
1. o. o. e.

Canton Co'f3N No. !. PatriarrhS NIiif-
Idnt. at an adjourned caUtonmcut will to-
morrow night confer the chevalicr de-
gree and il is expected that every mem
Der VIII he promptly on hand
Golden Rule euCamDWeUt No. p meets
IN regular session. ANA that The business
may be despatched promptly every pa
uldrch should he present at s o'clock
especially the officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
Woman's Relief Corps.

George r. Maxwell post. W r G.. will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday, Al
80 p. m. All visiting members are vel
come.
Mrs- NeIduer VIII entertain In" J. y.
Mexican w. r. G.. on THURSDAY ApTfI %
at @er home. 423 Third East street. as
sisted by Mrs. Warhurst Mrs. Pease and
Mrs. Wellington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
SHARP CRITICISM.
RockefelIer's Gift Subject of a New
Haven Sermon.

New Haven. Conn. April 16.-Rcv. Ar
tcmus Haynes. pastor of the United Con-
GrcgdtiOnaI church of this city. preached
sermon today on the Rockefeller gift
using as text the words from ST.
Matthew relating 10 ChriSt casting out
the money changers from the temple.
With reference to IN" American boards
acceptance Of the Rockefeller gift. DIT.
Haynes criticised i'm the sharpcSt terms
the action and words Of the prudential
committee as indicating. in his opinion.
shameful evasion Of Christian duty
ne fnding of the committee H. ChTrac-
teriScd as "a document which might have
pcen prepared by a corpora ton lawyer.
ruled with SOphiStTN. CVaSiOnS excuses
and legal CuibblCs. and not one sentence
from beginning 10 end ringing true
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
ATTENTION M. w. A.

Excelsior camp NJ. w. \. 10 S92. have
vacated their hall at First South and
Main street and VIII hereafter meet in
Federated Yabor hall. Fourth South
and state, on Wednesday evening,
April 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Veteran Odd Fellows Association.

The Veteran odd Fellows associati..,,
Of Utah will hold its annual business
meeting and election uf officers mis-
gN cmng- As the grand lodge meets on
TUESDAY. Which viii bring "a good many
Odd Fellows TO this city from all over
the state, the veterans extend 60 them -
nearly welcome and invite all members
q the association 10 be present 10 help
The good work along.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
Ladies of the MaCcabees.

Banner hive will hold its regular review
tuesday ut 30 p. m. i'm its hall on Mar
kei street All visiting ladies are wei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17

And then again, it keeps you good
natured and sunny to have the Tnde-
pendent in the house. You get the
people you want so quickly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
KNIGHTS OF PYthias.

The first rank will be given tonight to
q class OF candidates. All knights are
urgently requested to be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17

Special orchestra of ten pieces at
grand bail. Saltair. April 18TH Train
5 p. m. Rage qUadTillc q feature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
Meeting With Cuff.

The diary continues as follows.
March Met Cuff superintendent Of
the Utah company prOperties) at TOnala-
IIe was coming down the river with a
large canoe ass W" cast anchor in the
harbOr We slept i'm the town hail. some
on grass mating. others on beds of BAN
boo rods. It was not the season for
roses.
March S-Arose at a. m. corrugated
from corduroy bed. At & we're ready
TO embark Grant fell out OF 5he munich
pal palace and cracked rip. For re
lief he unearthed "a case Of medicines
the ike of which had never been seen
I'm that country before. The rest of Us
took 10 calling him Doctor from that
time ON. I'm the afternoon reached
Los Soldados, beautiful place on the
intelligent gentleman by the name of IL
II Waiter. who is planting rubber. He
has planted almost l,"p acres His colony
of workmen is quite model His hoSpi-
tally will long be remembered. Il was
regular THANKSGIVING dinner We had.
and ii tasted awfully good after tho Mex
lean grub We had been eating for several
days Here McAllister lost his diamond.
hut found il again after a bad half-hOur.
We are to stay all night and TO sleep
in mahogany beds tonight
March 9-After an inspection of the
place We continued our journey up stream
As we left Grant shouted 10 Mrs. Waiter
"Adois amiga not realizing until Waiter
shook his fist that 10 was "A term Of en-
dearment. Tt is now night and we have
arrived at Tres BocaS. another river plan
1atiOn. We are compelled to sleep IN the
boat or on the river bank, as It IS late.
We have heard monkeys along in the
trees but. have seen. none. Mack declares
that i'm one big bend OF the river we went
around one band of monkeys for half
day.
March 1O-ReaChcd Zeuapa travelling by
slow stages owing to the size OF the ca
noe
Many Patients For Doctor"
March live got 10 a ranch called la
Nina" about noon today The family
TeNiCans-entertaincd uS rOyaIlv. We had
plenty to eat and q place to sleep. At
this place the doctor distinguished him
lady. and they relieved her. She told
the story Then came the sick and all
ing. the halt and lame. the blind and
deaf and dumb. from all the country
round Nor would they take No for
an answer. They demanded attention. II
was up 10 Doctor Grant He put ONT
and mixed bottle of quinine and water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
Order of Rebeksh.

Naomi Rebekah lodge meets this even
pg and will give the degree work before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17

the grand lodge ara assembly officers.
An Hehekahs and sister lodges cordially
invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-17
DREARY TALES OF
MEXICAN TRIP
Document Picked Up on Street Gives
Many Side Lights.
DESCRIBES UTAHN'S TRIP
GIVES NO CLEW TO IDENTITY OF
WRITER.
DESCRIBES UTAHN'S TRIP

Travelling in Mexico is not all pleas
ure, as may be inferred from a diary
picked up from where it had evidently
been dropped by a member of the
party which just returned from the
tropics.
This party was composed Of John
Henry Smith. James Mack OF ogden.
Il. Fred Grant and Noble Warrum OF
this city, and John McAllister. "Qui"
Ncbekcr and /. G. Farr OF Logan. As
all are referred to i'm the third person
II is by no means sure TO which mem
Der OF the party the book belonged.
In the beginning OF the record there
Is little of interest except a recital of
how one Of the crowd induced another
10 cut holes i'm a brand new OVercoat
TO prevent the Mexican customs Off
Gals from levyinG duty upon #; how
James Mack got lost i'm Denver and
overlook the others i'm lei PasO after
countless kilograms bearing his d.
scriptiOu had been scattered all along
the line of march; how AQuila Nebe-
ker took a club of authority from I'M
der n poliCcman'S arm in Juarez, not
realizing until almost too late that
Mexican officials are almost totally de-
ficient I'm sense Of humoU; how the
Utah contingent attended "A swell
BALI at the OllcudoTf and distinguished
themselves as wall flowers, not devoid
of color and odoT.
Bible Quoted on Meals.
Then the urary goes on to tell about
trip go the Mexican metropolis and the
meals served on the buffet which one
of the biblical experts said reminded
him Of Hebrews xiii. s" For four
days the party wandered about the
streets of the great city, visiting points
of historic interest and gazing at the
half clad and curious.
The old cemetery where Juarez lies
eutombed and hundreds of corpses
have been pigeon-holed i'm the walls
for a century or so, was an especial
object Of interest to all except Farr.
who complained that il was the tamest
crowd he ever trained with, going
about reading epitaphS and copying
inscriptions two hundred years Old or
more.
There We're some new graves there
that looked a whole lot better. but the
bcEgars wouldn't hardly look at them
said the unsympathetic Mr. FAIR.
The city was full of tourists, the
RothSChilds the Goulds. a Canadian
special and a Texas delegation. $50
strong John Henry was quite a hero
among these latter. having worked for
El Paso as the last meeting place Of
the irrigation congress. He and Grant
called on the president.
Worse Than Logan Canyon.
From Mexico City the party went to
Cordoba. then to Santa LucTecia OVeS
what is written down as "a TOugher
ride than Logan canyon in lumber
wagon" The train which runs occa-
sionally over the Tehauutcoec Nation
a railway took them to COatzacoaIcOs
by the sea. Here it seems that two
of the party were not present, Nebeller
being spoken of as having remained
behind and Warrum as having gone
before by another route.
Horses for such a crowd could not
be found. SO fishing sack was char
tered for Iulala. Down the gulf coast
it went. making the twenty miles in
a nnLlL - hnLL,.--
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
OR ON THE FARM.

Gardner Bros. have just
received part of a car Of
vehicles and also a ear Of
See them for q
new buggy, wagon oE wag-
on box, hay loader, etc.
w. L. Gardner and fam
lily, LIE Ray Gardner and
Mrs. Ada Gardner spent a
few days visiting their
brother Newman at Orient.
They report fine crops
around there.