davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.

All trains except Nos. ] to 8. inclusive.
tor at intermediate points.
Ticket office. DOoly block Phone ga
7 4 BENTON. O. A. P D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
Salt Lake & Los Angeles
Railway.
Trains 70 saItair Beach.

Sunday last train leaves Salt Lake az
900 p. m. and Saltair 1000 p m
J. Z. LANGFoRD, Lessee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05

THE CENTURY-New and interest
ing side-lights on the civil war are
promised in the June Century: What
a Boy Saw in the Civil War" by the
Rev. Leighton Parks. rector of st. Bar
tholOmew's, New York City. with
glimpses of Robert Z. Lee: a curious
and surprising article on Boys in the
Union Army" by George Langdon Kill
mer; "A Pupils Recollections of .StoTie-
wall Jackson" and "RecoIlections of
Jubal Early ''by one who followed
NM These articles with several sto-
ries- including Miss Sally and the En-
envy" a war story by Gouverneur Nor
Tis. and In the Virginia Room" by
ArlO Bates (the scene laid in one of the
rooms of the confederate museum at
RichmOnd), make W a number Of Spe-
cial interest in the Memorial day sea-
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05

THE SMART SET-"On the Newport
Road" is the attractive title Of the nov
elette which opens the June Smart Set
Seweil Ford is the author, and he has
written as sprightly a piece of fiction
as has recently appeared The story
tells of Mrs. Billy" Redkirk's social
ambitions her desire that her daughter,
BaTbar. may make brilliant marriage,
the sudden loss of the Redkirk millions,
and their ultimate recovery. The tale
is comedy from first 10 last-bright,
clean clever Comedy-and no reader
can afford TO miss il.
The Smart Set improves steadily. The
public wonders how so many stories
and poems of such permanent value can
be procured month after month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05

TALES.-JudgiBg from the names in
its table of contents. the first issue of
the new magazine, Tales" goes far to
justify the claim Of its subtitle-"A
ma gazine Of the worlds best fiction"
Sixteen out of the seventeen stories in
the number are translated from various
European languages. OF the nations
represented France leads. with seven
stories; then comes Germany with four.
and Russia. Sweden. Italy Spain. Hun
gary and America, with one each.
The authors that appear I'm this num-
Der are "GyD." Auatole France. Maui
rice Donnay. Alfred Capus. Georges
MaUTevert, Jean Reibrach. Max FisCh-
or French). Arthur Schnitzler Ru-
dOlf Strait, Ernst Won WOlzogen. Bar
Ouess Won HeykinE (German). Maxim
GoTky Russian). MathiIde Serae TtaI-
lam. Daniel FaIlstTom Swedish. Emil
liza Pardo Bazan (SpaniSh). Stephan
TomOrkeny (Hungarian), and James
Huneker (American).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05

AINSLEE' S.-Ainslee's for June will
amply satisfy the anticipation with
Wnlen TINS magazine is awaited every
OF readers.
The Outgoing of Simeon" by Eliza
beth Duer, is the novelette,: it is gem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
MAGAZINES FOR JUNE

LESLIE-s MoNTHLY-Thz re-
fnarkabie advance made by modern
medicine in handling contagious dis
eases and the possibility, first sug-
Sested by Pasteur, of making all in
fectious diseases to disappear from
the world" is told by Dr.. A. c. Seely
IN LesIie's Monthly Magazine for June.
The writer shows what work has been
done in bringing about artificial inn
munity through incubation and indi-
Gates the lines along which physicians
are working TO curb tn contagious
diseases that now ravage the world :
population The other interesting spe-
cial articles are: The Jews OF Wall
Street by 5. a Nelson: The Bad
Boy: How to Save Him." by Judge
Lindsey. and Speaking of Insurance.
oy willard Helburn. Miss Annie Pay
son Call in this number begins a new
series Of papers on Every Day Liv-
ing, and the account of the Pinkerton
Agency is concluded.
Henry Wallacz Phillips first novel,
Plain Mary Smith: A Romance Of
Red Saunders" is begun in this num-
Der The short stories are by Justus
Niles FOrman. Juliet Wilbur Tomp-
kins, Holman F. Day, George Allan
-+-oaN-A@r NclA 0AAllE AfoNhtlrtAN an
Charles BatteI LOOMS.
THE COUNTRY CALENDAR.-JOhn
Burroughs has much TO say about his
tdvoTite wild flOwer-the SNOWY cyp-
rip5uium-in the June Country Calen-
daT- To him. none other is quite 50
striking Some Of the most delight
fully reminiscent and inspiring nature
worship that he has ever set forth Is
appearing in this series for the Coun-
try Calendar. For each numbsr he is
writing prose poem of a page or SO,
dealing with the familiar phenomena
of fields and flowers and trees and
birds which appertain to the current
month fun Of the leisuTeIy and m sdi-
tative spell which he knows so well
how to weave around the comments OF
natural objects
In Early June" his contribution to
the issue Just out, contains some init
mate extracts from his personal diary.
Tha slowly moving clouds and the
breezy depths Of early summer have
a deeper charm and meaning from his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05

DEPART DAILY
From Oregon Short Line DEPOT.
Salt Lake CITY
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
THE WEEKS NEWS
 TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitome of the Most Important Events at Home and Abroad
 the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.
Latest Developments in the Russo- Japanese War, Together With Items of Interest Cuiied From the important Happenings All Over the World.
THE WAR IN TUE FAR EAST.

The Japanese have gained a foot hold on the island of Saghaiien, mak- ing a landing from ten transports, un- der cover of the guns of a large naval squadron, at the village of Meree, be- tween Shepivan and Korsakoysk. The Russian commander al the latter place blew up the coast defense guns. burned the government buildings and retired
 Japan will not consent to China hay ing a representative at the Washington peace conference She says she has been fighting to preserve Manchuria to China, and is abundantly able to con duet the negotiations without Chinese interference
 Gen. Lineyitch. in a report confirm ing the defeat of the Japanese at Sanyiatse says many of the Russians were wounded in such a manner as to prove that the Japanese were using dum-dum bullets.
 The St. Petersburg Bourse Gazette comedies that the war is over, and that a battle after what has been ae- complshad by President Roosevelt would be an anomaly.
 St. Petersburg adviees say that an armistiee can Rot be arranged, Japan having made fl known that she will not consent To an armistiee until the Rus sian peace commissioners have formally accepted the basis Of her peace pro poSqls
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Arrested on Old Charge.

John c. Lott, or C. J Watts. who has been residing near Bonneville, is under arrest charged with uttering a false affidavit to a pension claim. The crime for which Lott was ar rested, was committed over fifteen years ago in Mississippi. The mother of Lott made application for a pen sion. as the widow of Federal sol dier. Lott, it is claimed, made an affi- dayit which accompanied the appli- cation that his mother was a widow IL is claimed that the woman was not widow at that time, but was married to a second husband. Lott then left Mississippi and came to this state. He was indicted by the grand jury at Jackson. Miss. in 1901, but was not located until several days ago He will have to go back to Jack son for trial
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
IHE MEX IN ARKANSAS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 FROM ALL SECTIONS.
KILLS A MAN, THEN HIMSELF
Released on Bond for Shooting a Man, Goes to His Barn and Hangs Him. self Diversification Stations to Be Located in This State.
Suicides After Killing Man.

J. J. Sehmitt, who shot and killed R H. Willis June 24, on the streets of Dumas. was found hanging in his barn at the rear of his residence at that place The body was stiff and black, and the suicide must have talk en place several hours before he was discovered by a neighbor who had gone to feed Schmitt's stock. Schmitt was released on 5000 bail some days ago. and his case was to have been acted upon by the grand jury Aug ust '. The facts of the first tragedy are as follows: Schmitt was road oyerseer and Willis, a farmer and timberman, had accused him of cut ting road dtches in such way as to run water on Willis land. Angry words ensued Later Schmitt and Willis met in front of store. Two shots rang out and Willis fell and ex- Dired Sehmitt surrendered and was . taken to Arkansas City and placed in 'ial. but was later released on bond.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Saloons Were oynamited.

lola, Kan, July 11.-Three saloons in the heart of the business section of lola were completely wrecked by dynamite Much damage was done to other property in the vicinity, and the loss is estimated at s100,000. J. E. Thorp. the owner of one of the sa- looms, was injured, but not seriously. The dynamite was exploded apparent ly by some temperance reformer. No arrests have been made. There were two distinct explosions. Besides de molishing the three saloons, the eX- plosions damaged a shoe store. two drug stores and shattered a dozen plate glass windows in the business section. The explosions were heard at Humboldt, nine miles distant. The mayor offered a reward for the miS- creant and called special meeting of the city council to consider the sit uation There has been much agita- tion in lola recently to close saloons, which are run openly in violation of the prohibition law. and Governor Hoch has been appealed to aid in clos ing the places
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Four Diversificatlon Stations.

An agent of the department of az ricuture is in this state studying the conditions in the cotton region with q view to establishing crop diversified, tions. He is now looking over the state with a view to selecting the most favorable locations for four di- versification farms in Arkansas. The department looks for men who are already making successes along the lines the government is encouraging three-year contract is entered into with them. and an agreement is made for a cropping system for that period. During that time the planter keeps q strict account of work and expenses. and by the end of the three years it is hoped that facts will be available t3 convince anyone that diversified farming will pax more than cotton
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Old Man choked to Death.

George Hubbard and a woman, Will. lie Roberts, are in jail at Pocahontas, and are alleged to have confessed to the murder of Pleas Burns. prosper ous farmer on Spring river. Randolph county It seems that Burns and his wife were separated some months ago, and he got Willie Roberts to keep house for him Recently he is alleged to have willed all his property to her and told her as soon as he could get divorce he would marry her. He afterwards changed his mind and de stroyed the will. Hubbard. who claims to be a brother of the woman, appeared upon the scene, and, accord ing to the confession, planned to kill Burns. Hubbard and Burns were out on the river in skiff. and he choked the old man until he was unconscious and threw him into the river. When the body was found the finger prints were on his throat. In the meantime the woman was standing on the river bank.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Banker Reported missinq.

dispatch from Sturgis, Ky, says that Claude E. Slater. assistant cashier of the First National bank there who left that place two weeks ago, ostensi- bly for Bonneville. in this state. to ac. cept the management of a new bank in which he was also to become a stoekholder to the extent of $500. is mysteriously missing The last seen of young Slater was at Princeon. Ky where he sold his horse and buggy for s400. Before leaving, Slater had cashed checks amounting to $500 and had drawn for s400 besides indorse- ments for $3,500 He had also con- siderable costly jewelry Reports from Bonneville are to the effect that he never reached there, and it is be. leYed he is the victim of foul play.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
nd News to Russian Soldiers
sAkHALlN OCCUPIED BY LAPS.
The Japanese Flag Is Raised on Rus
 sian Soil for the First Time.

sian Soil for the flrSt ine
 London. July 11.-A dispatch from Tokio announces that the Japanese force on the island of Sakhalin, which is pursuing the Russian troops, has captured four guns and a quantity of ammunition.
 A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that with the Japanese flag hoisted for the first time on Russian soil. after eighteen months of war, the importance of the landing on tine island of Sakhalin is generally admit ted. both in newspaper comment and in government circles. Complete oe- cupation of the island is regarded as a foregone conclusion.
 The Tokio news is that. the an aouncement of the landing of a Jap anese force al Sakhalin and the oc- eupation of KorsakoYsk, followed by the flight of the garrison, has been re- ceived with satisfaction by the Jap anese They have expressed them selves as pleased to be again in pos session of the island. declaring that they have long felt that the bargain under which they relinqutshed the place over forty years ago was unsat- isfactOrN
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Cotton Is Booming.

New York. July 1f.-An advance of more than B bale was recorded in the cotton market here yesterday on reports of heavy rains in the west, priyates adyiees of crop damage and the belief that the acreage report of the government statistics had und ar- estimated the percentage of the de- crease. The movement was accompa- niel by great activity All options in the local market sold over the l1-cent mark during the first few minutes of trading. October. after opening at 1885, advanced to 112I, little more than g bale over the closing figures of Saturday. Other months were equally strong and excited.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
State Land Office Renort.

Below is the report of the state land commissioner at Little Rock of the business transacted in the office dur ing the quarter ending June 90, la05. Fees, s1,272.70. swamp land sold. 43885 acres. S54S.57; internal i'm provement land sold. 3S2.32 acres. s477.90; Saline land sold, S0.65 acres, Si00S1; forfeited land sold, 617S 46 acres. $7723.19; forfeited land re- deemed, 5,614.54 acres, S1,10063; for feited town lots sold, $33263. forfeit ed land donated 4S56.09 acres: for feited land deeded to actual settlers 4o6O.54 acres; total, 21,G11.45 acres et1 F5G 2c
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Constable Under lndlctment.

William Mara. constable of Hil' township. Pulaski county, was indiet cd on two charges. for assault to kill at Argenta The indictment for as sault 10 kill charges that he shot and wounded Policeman R. R. Mcdonald whom he was attempting to arrest \ warrant for the arrest of Mcdonald was sworn out and Constable Mara and a deputy went to where McDon ald was on duty. He gave up his pis tol and promised to go with the off cers When they got down town he ran behind another policeman and at tempted to grab his pistol, presumably to shoot at Mara, when Mara shot foul times at him. infiicting slight wounds which kept him in the hospital sever al weeks.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Chsroed with BlaekmaiIinq.

T. ". Standford, Hot Springs ho tel drummer, was placed under sl 900 bond at Little Rock on a charge of impersonating a revenue of. ficer at Hot Springs. and collecting sl0 from his victim. Standford went to a cottage run by a woman and informed her that her government Ii eense for selling malt liquors had ex. pired and blackmailed her out of sl0. telling her that if she did not pay the revenue she would be sent to the penitentiary for two years or more and further warned her that he would send her to the penitentiary if she gave out any information concerning him
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Minister Commits Suicide.

Francis M Keen, a minister. com. mitted suicide at Fort Smith. Keen went to Fort Smith from Eureka Springs last December having quit tue pulpit on account of wife's health. pe engaged in the insurance business there, and q month ago surrendered his ministerial papers. renouncing the church Since that time Keen has been drinking heavily and became de- spendent He went home one night last week. sat down and wrote several letters and then took thirty grains of morphine, in the presence of his fam, fly He then laid down and died. Doctors were called. but he fought them off, refusing to allow them to give him antidotes
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Arrested on Charae of Murder.

Tom Moore. negro, 2S years old, was arrested at Little Rock last week on charge of murder The crime with which Moore is charged was committed at Plum Bayou three weeks ago, when Louis Moody, a negro, was killed. The negroes were engaged in construction work and quarreled over trivial matter. The murderer se- cured shotgun and at close range fired the entire contents into the body of Moody, The victim died almost in. stantly.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

4 fraud order has been issued by the post office department against the Peo- pies United States Bank of St Louis. it's officers and agents and F. c. Lewis publisher effective IaIy 9.
 The east=bound fast mail Oh the Big Four sidpsWiped weSt-bound freight which was pulling on To a siding at Oakall. Ind. aud Fireman Tippy was fatally and Engineer \. NJ. Gardner se- riously iniur d
 Two blocks O. business and resi- eenee property, including a new S40,- Go0 hotel building and the Grardyiew hotel, at Goldfeld, New. were de stroyed by fire. entailing loss of $206.- 00A
 Mrs. Charles Gray, of Boulder Creek, Cai. formerly Mrs. Amanda Monks, a confederate spy during the civil war. was drowned at Santa Cruz Cal. by the buggy in which she was riding be- ing backed of a bridge by the horse which had become frightened at an au- tomobile.
 All of the diplomats remaining in Washington assembled al the railroad station m Washington to bid farewell to Count Cassini. the retiring Russian ambassador, who goes direct to Rus sia. before taking up his new duties in Madrid
 Eight men were blown to pieces by the premature explosion of a big blast of rock powder on the Pennsylvania railroad improvement near New Cum berland Pa.
 Prince Gustavus Ad0lphus of Sweden and Princess Margaret of Connaught, his English bride. were welcomed home to Stockholm by 100000 people. who lined the route from the quay to the palace.
 The Russian battieship kniaz Po- temkine. which was surrendered by the mutinous crew to the Roumanian att thorities at kusterji. was turned over to Admiral Kruger on his arrival with his squadron at Kustenji Everything on board was n wild disorder and the officers cabins had been stripped of yaluables
 Buffalo. x. Y. Is oserrun with big game It's streets have swarmed this week with elk. assembled ill nine teenth annual reunion. and it was Hello. Bill, whichever way one turned
 Each of the 150 Washington elks vh3 weat 10 Buffalo mad pinned to the lapel of his coat new S20 bill of the 1905 series, which has not yet been put | into general circulation
 The sl00o0o endowment fund for the maintenance of the American academy of fine arts in Rome having been practically completed, 1t is pro posed ta r2ise S200,000 more for H. brary for the institution. A hint to | Carnegie
 Silas Mcdonald, for many years cash fer of the defunct State national bank of St Joseph, Mo. committed suicide in Philadelphia by cutting his throat in the presence of his wife.
 Sweden is taking precautionary measures on the frontier to offset the reported threatening attitude of Nor way.
 Eleven log drivers were drowned in the Chippewa river at Little Fails dam. al Chippewa Falls, Wis, by the swapping of batteau
 lion. Elihu Root has accepted after some hesitation, the tender of the state portfolio. left vacant by the death of Secrsta5y Hay. He will take the oath of office the latter part of the month. but will not go to Washington permanently until some time in Sep l tember.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Arkansan swi.dIed by Woman.

Chicago, July 11.-Mrs. Mamie D. Hill, representing herself to be the daughter of a New York millionaire, was arrested on the charge of oper- ating confidence game. An Arkan- sas ranehman swore out the warrant for the womans arrest A check for s200 given on an Arkansas bank for a race horse. which Mrs. Hills said had been driven at 2:lS clip is the cause of the arrest The horse is not a racer. The woman is Mamie Cashin. a well-known confidence worker.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Punishment Came Swiftly.

A negro named Will Green attempt ed to assault Mrs. Sam C. Edwards in corn field at her home al York. town in Jefferson county She man aged to free herself from him. how ever and gave the alarm. A posse was formed and went in search Of the criminal The husband of the woman came upon him a few minutes after the attempted assault and emp lied both barrels of shotgun into His body, killing him instantly. Ed wards was not arrested. the killing being considered justifiable.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
lin growing proYlncs O:

clude the growing proylncs os Manitoba
 The second great branch of the asri. cultural industry is live stock It is conceded by stock men all around that Alberta and Southern Saskatchewan constitute the finest ranching country in the world. Here is an immense area of grazing land on which sheep, horses and cattle remain out all winter mak- ing their liyings themselves on the open prairie. the Chinook" or warm winds from the Pacific coast melting the snow almost as soon as it falls and never leaving il any depth for more than 24 hours at a time.
 The reader will understand that It is much more difficult to get an accurate estimate of the cattle of the country than it is of the grain trade, but after conferences with dealers, railway agents and others connected with the trade quite accurate statistics are pro- cured
 These show that last year 1901. be- tween the first of May and the 31st of October. the exports and local sales were:
 lioiStS .s..'.''.. zott Iattle 4b iBs sheep -.-st...--..+...- .55I Hogs .tS SIS
 Estimating the horses at s100. cat tie at $40. sheep at s15. all low values. the total receipts were s2,S35 .516, add ing in the sales for the rest of the year. the total could not have been less than $4 900 000
 The Canadian west Is especially adapted to the successful prosecution
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Peace Meetinn in New Hampshire

Washington, July It. Assistant Secretary Pierce has announced that the penipotentiaries of Russia and Japan had agreed upon Portsmouth, N. H., as the meeting place of the peace sessions, to be held outside of Washington. The sessions will be held in the government navy yard at Portsmouth in the new building. just completed there.
The Monticellonian., 1905-07-13
Shot While Eating Supper.

As Henry Warr, negro tenant on the Mcdonald farm near Weldon. was eating his supper one evening last week, he thought he saw a mans form through the window. He called for his dogs and as he spoke shot rang out and Warr fell forward upon the table The upper part of his head was torn away by the ball from a rifle. His murderer was not apprehended.