davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
SHOOTING ENDS
CARD TABLE ROW
Game of "Coon-Can" Between Colored
Men Leads to Bloodshed.
FIGHT TO SECURE WEAPON
HARRY WILSON RECEIVES a
WOUND AND MAY DIE.

Harry Wilson, a colored piano player.
p years of age. was shot down by Jesse
Thomas, colored porter. 10 years cf
age, at 3 o'clock last night in dive"
run under the management of James
Bradley at 4S Commercial street. VIII
sons wound is under the left arm The
bullet ranged straight through the body
and is considered fatal Thomas is in
the city Jail
Trouble arose over game of coon
can in the club rooms The men had
been playing for several hours
Thomas had lost small amount and,
il is stated. was i'm an angry mood.
When came Thomas deal" ne refused
10 allow Wilson TO "cut the cards. -
Thomas had shuf1ied the cards seVera-
times when Wilson reached across III
table and attempted TO cut thens
Thomas seized his hand and exclaimed:
III get your head tore off ifyou
touch those cards.
Struggling for Revolver
At this remark Wilson left tie table
without speaking He walked across
the room to the door Thomas followed
him. AS Wilson took hold 0. the door
Knob he turned around. Thomas stood
within a yard of him with me gun in
his hand Wilson made a grab for ii
and scuftie followed. Thomas had
his finger on the trigger ana attempted.
to wrench it from Wilson's grasp. 1t
was a double action gan and went Oft.
The bullet went through the floor.
Wilson still clutched the gun in his left
hand. Thomas pulled the trigger again
and this time the shot took effect. VIII
son released his grasp and fell 10 the
floor. Wilson and Thomas were the
only men in the card rom at the time
of the shooting. The shots attracted
several other cOlOred persons from the
wine room. They pushed open the
door and found Thomas standing over
Wilson, who was lying face downward
on the floor Thomas still held the gun
i'm his hand. Jim Bradley was in
| the club at the time. He entered the
! room and grabbed Thomas by the
, arms. The gun was taken away from
him. Thomts asserted that he did the
shooting i'm Self-defense.
The police were notified and Chief Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

THE FORUM-The Forum for October
December opens with Henry Litchfieid
Vests quarterly review of American
Politics bearing specially upon the top
les of proposed. legislation affecting rail-
road rates. tariff revision and agitation
toward the election of United States SEN
ators by direct vote of the people. A.
Maurice Low deVotes the major part OF
his. paper on Foreign Affairs TO dis
cussiOn of the peace treaty between Rus
STA and Japan, ard speculation as 10 IT'S
probable effects upon the mutual rela-
lions of tho various wOrld-poWers. FL
nance is comprehensiyely treated by
Alexander D. Moves ID an article whose
subdivisions take up specifically the stock
market. the grain and cotton crops, EqIlt-
able assurance affairs Russian and Jap
arese securities and the gol output OF
The world. Kari Blind. the venerable
German rcvoutionist. contributes strib-
Ing Just ification Of the war spirit in men
and nations, under the title of An Tn
satisfactory Apostle of Peace. Life In
surance Methods" are explained ana com
pared in timely paper by Louis Wind
muller VI. o. Stechhan describes ana
fjvticalIy THE New Municipal Code of IN
Idfana which aims TO provide uniform
government for all the cities and towns
Of that state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

OUTI\G-There are two articles writ
ten from an optimistic viewpoint on ma
tiOnal Industries in the November num-
Der of this magazine. one by Jesse Lynch
Williams and the other by Rene Bache.
The former is called THE Workers of
the Great Lakes" and gives an accurate
picture of industrial conditions, historical
and actual, on the inland seas. Mr..
Bache writes upon Fish Planting as a
Business Enterprise and gives an ac-
count of Information as interesting as il
is little known.
OF other miscellaneous articles a com
mmicatiou by Robert {. Saunders in
respectful contradiction TO John Bur
rCughs ''The Rabbits Most Bitter Foe, r"
which appeared i'm the Outing magazine
fOr June last, and Dennie p, Meyers
The Beginnings of Football" which
gives a remarkable pedigree TO this chief
of autumn games,
There is for the sportsman pre-eminent-
~ yet withal OF 50 broad a character
that the layman can enjoy it, Edwin c..
Kent writes engrOssingIy on calling moose
in New Brunswick, under the title of
Amid Birch and Baisam'; W. =. Kel-
lOgg tells OF the Tricks of the Ruffed
Grouse; and there is a description by
Agnes &. Liant of hunting and hunters.
of the like of which one does not often
hear, under the tide of "Sea-Otter Hunt
ers.' Charles ID. Cleveland contributes
an article full of practical suggestions
under the title of How 10 Hunt Big
Game, Belmont Purdy writes about the
modern conditions of steepechase hunt
ing Add 10 this an unusually well il
Illustrated exposition on How a Pointing
Dog Holds His Tail, " by so we'll recog-
nlzed an authority as Robert q. Cornell
ana You have symposium of excellent
sporting reading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

SUCCESS. This magazine for Novem-
Der devotcS some space To a historical
and analytical study of graft. IN Just
Plain Graft" Hosmcr Whitfield goes
back to the times of the PharaOhs to find
the earliest recorded symptoms Of what
has today heCome ii malignant cancer III
political and business life. and shows thdt
graft has been the cause of all our wars
and has killed more men than ever died
from foreign bullets. The fiction thus
month is strong THE Counsel for the
Defense" by Wffliam Hamilton Osborne.
a lawyers story. leads. After Mosby' 5
Men. by Porter Emerson Browne. is a
love story of The war The Widow ,
Might" by Chauncey Thomas, and Dip
ny Hamilton's Magic by AlVah Milton
Kerr are stories that hold the attention
al the reader. Edwin Markham. Edmund
Vance Cooke. and Roy Farrell Greene
contribute verse. The illustrations are OF
q high order and the cover de@lgn, by
e. NJ Ashe is an artistic representation
OF Thanksgiving preparations in the old
south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Stockholders, Meeting.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC GOLD < COP
per Mining x Milling company.
Notice OF meeting OF Stockholders
10 amend articles of incorporation.
Notice is hereby given that Il
special meeting of the stockholders OF
the Southern Pacific Gold & Copper Min
ing a. Milling company. a corporation OF
Utah, will be held at the office of the
company. 80 West 5th North street Salt
Lake City. Utah. on the 9th day of No
vember. 1895, at o'clock n. M, for the
purpose of amending the articles OF IN
corporation Of said corporation ana max
ing the capital stock of said corporation
one million shares Of the face or par value
of SlUe each instead OF six hundred rnOu-
sand shares of the face or par value Of
20 cents each, by amending article VI of
the articles OF incorporation to read as
follows.
VI.
That the amount OF the capital stock OF
the said corporation shah be one million
dollars, which shall be divided into one
million shares of the face or par value Of
one 00b dollar each.
JAMES NHIIfPAkE R.
President Southern Pacific Gold O. Cop
per Mining & Milling Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

THE TECHNICAL WORLD.-A par
tial summary of the contents of TINS
splendid magazine for November will give
an idea OF its worth. Saving Ocean Lin
ers." by p. r. McGrath: "LOafing Round
With the Engineers. by Richard Henry
Little; Greatest Dam ON Earth by
Crittenden Marriott Oceans of Oil, by
George +. walsh: From Musical Bow
10 Piano" by Randolph /. Geare; "Jer-
sey War on Mosquitoes. by John Ebert
WATKINS: -Four Years Work on One
Lens" by John l.. COwan; Told by FIN
ger Prints" by William c. Fitz Gerald;
"John Z. Stevens" by Henry NJ. HYDE;
Strange FIuor-Spar Mine" by Malcolm
Mcdowell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

THE METROPOLITAN its
dainty and artistic cover by Sydney Ad-
damson 10 the department Of humOr
known as Fantasies, the November
number Of The Metropolitan Magazine is
"a delight 10 the eye and a pleasant slim
ulaut TO the mind. The fiction of this
issue of The Metropolitan is of an eX-
cepuonally striking and varied character
The second instalment of the eNtraordi-
nary serial, THE DOOmsman. carries
the reader Wei into the thick of the
narrative. IL is fun of stir and color and
life interest IL is forcefully Illustrated
by Hermann C. Wall and Fletcher Ran
som. Among the short stories are Arthur
Hemings unique tale of Arctic Canada il
Illustrated by himself; pOwedfur piece
OF description and analysis by Edith s
Barnard; a Viriie story of soldier life by
NOnd Reed; story of business life by
+. T. Stearne. delicious little sketch by
Henry Tyrreil. and a cOlorful narrative
by ". A. Fraser. The whole gamut of
life is sounded i'm these narratives. Their
scenes change from tropical Cuba TO the
snOw-bound forests of Canada their
characters vary from the stoid Indian
OF the northern wilderness TO the clever
young society woman of New York. There
are eight stories In all-each one a crack
a-jack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
A .TURKISH BATH AT
HOME

Our new VapOr Bath Cabi-
nets for the season of 1866
are here, and those who suffer
from slight touches of rheuma-
tism or any ache or pain which
usually disappears after a Turk
ish bath will be delighted with
these new improved cabinets
They are a delightful luxury for
people who are not afflicted
with winter aches, and in every
home where they have been
used they have become a neces-
sity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

ATNSLEE S.-The November Ainslee' 5
contains some very striking short stories.
In the Garage by Robert F. MacAlar-
neN. IS an automobile story distinctly
novel in both theme and treatment. THE
Journalist by Joseph Blethen deals with
the noble red man as he is today and is
also very original. In The Second Best -
Eleanor \. HaIloWel handles a difficult
subject very adroitly. Joseph q. Lincoln,
who is dOino f0T Cane Cod folk Wha ".
W. Jacobs is doing for the English peas
antry, has a delightful story entitled.
His Native Heath There are hah a
dozen other short stories. a fascinating
complete novel two brilliant ESSAYS and
some excellent poetry in this splendid
number The cover design Is by G. Allan
Gilbert.
THE WORLD TODAT.-Particuia
noteworthy i'm The World Tocay for No
vember are the illustrations, which are
unusually fine. There are a large num-
Der of portraits, several being full-pagt.
over thirty engraved tints have been
used in q rich golden brown, which is
quite effective. Considering the low price
of the magaziHe-0nlv 10 cents-the eN-
ceilence of the illustrations as. we'll as
the quality of The reading matter is really
remarkable.
Football enthusiasts viii be attracted 10
the article by Smaller Mathews entitled
Reforming Athletics I'm the Central
West with special reference 10 football.
Another timely paper Is that on Chi
Cages Traction Question, written ny
Edgar b. FOlman. special counsel for the
city in traction litigation, who presents
/ the subject without bias and free from
technicalities. SO that anyone can get an
intelligent grasp of The situation. Japan
as q CommeEciai Rival by Wolf Won
Sutherland. presents food for throusht
foi all interested ia the extension of the
foreign trade Of the United States
COUNTRY LIFE rs AMERICA-This
ma gazine for November tells how Il really
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

The Salt Lake Charity association is
rounding out its first year of existence
with a good record behind it. 1t has
already done much, and its plans con-
template a great deal more. The COM
ing winter will prove, probably. the
first real "try-out" of the associations
ability To relieve poverty-suicken fam
lilies in this city.
The aims of the association. while
primarily to relieve all in distress. eS-
pecially mothers with dependent chill
dren, are also TO discourage pauperism
by providing work. The purpose of the
association is reminiscent of a remark
recently made in this city by 4 public
speaker:
Without industrial liberty there can
be no civic liberty, and without civic
liberty no religious liberty"
II is not TO provide work for the able
bodied who are out of work that the
association has devoted its efforts. In
deed there are no able-b bodied men
these days, says Superintendent NJ. NJ
Wood, who cannot find plenty of work
1t is to secure employment for those
whom afflictiOn has made unable to
perform the daily tasks Of life and for
widowed mothers and their children
that the association has striven this
year. II is striving to make them in
dustrially independent.
For instance, the association head
quarters at $50 South Third West street
have become the scene of a thriving lit
tie wood business. Through the prpX-
unity of railroads, superintendent
Wood has been enabled To purchase
great logs from the timber country
about Heber at bottom prices That
is. he can lay the timber down on the
associations property for less than he
could possibly purchase il from local
Wholesalers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS.
The superb summer home of Mr. hurry
Guggenheim. al Hollywood. y j.. OF
which Carrere < Hastings. the architects
of the New York public library, were
the architects, forms the subject of the
leading article OF American Homes ana
Gardens for November. The text is by
Barr Ferree who writes "A thoroughly
aEpreciattVe and sympathetic account of
this beautiful home Other houses de
scrtDed and Illustrated are the studio of
John L. Cuyler at Princeton, y. j. "The
Needles the country home of Mrs B. T.
Cheney, at PeterbOrO. n H.. "CraigstOn. q"
the house of 4. c. Hollander at Wenham
Mass, and the house of Daniel r. CHINA,
at Planfield. \. J. The more general
articles include an instructive account OF
''transplanting Growing Trees" by
Charles Day; The Fattening of Fowls in
France by Jacques Boyer: A Group of
Fire Irons in 'Dreamwold' - Utilizing the
Cellar Ina Winter" bv George Ethelbert
Walsh. The Cultivation OF the MoreI' /.
Color in Home Building" and "The CITY
and the Country There are notes on
The End of the Home Glass for
Building and Paving. The Dangers OF
Illuminating Gas, and The Man as
HOusekeeper.' The usual departments OF
Civic Bctterment The Garden" The
Observers Notebook" New Books. p"
etc. are fun and interesting. The num-
Der is beautifully illustrated throughout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

SMITH S.-One of the most striking
pieces of Illustration that has Vet come 20
our attention is i'm the November number
of Smiths Magazine. i'm an article deal
ing with "A New Milky Way The sim
plicity of the means used and the re-
markable effect produced is a fresh eX-
ample of the strides that are being made
i'm the printing and illustrating ART The
article itself fits the Illustration i'm its
striking features for il gives an entirely
new explanation for certain astronomical
phenomena. The magazine is Wen worth
glanciug over for its pistOrial effect alone.
The art studies that open il are worth
while as pictures, aside from the interest
attaching to the actresses depicted there.
Smiths is the biggest illustrated magazine
that has come 10 our hands. and il is
certainly one of the most interesting.
There are serials by Charles Garyicc and
Mary J-,HOlmes. and there Is a collection
of unusual short stories. There Is am
article on the aduteratiOn Of foods that
should interest everyone. and there Is a
big fashion department as well as other
material of especial interest to women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

THE CENTURY.-The November Cen
fury begins the seventy-first volume Of
the magazine with the opening install
a story of mining life and there are
stories also by Olivia H. Dunbar Carroll
". Rankin, Eleanor II. Porter and Ar
thur Ruhl William Barclay Parsons tells
about the construction of the Panama ca
nal Ralph d. Paine discusses college
sports Katharine \. Carl gives her per
sonal experience with the empress dow
ager of China. \ poem, Indian Sum-
mer' by Dr. :. Weir Mitchell, accom-
panies Sigismmd Ivanowski's fine colored
drawing, An Autumn Rcverie.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Blind Man Labor.

The saving and splitting of this wood
has given employment 10 from two TO
seven men and as many boys every
week for several months. Some of the
men are blind. Their task is To saw
the wood. They measure off proper
lengths with a yard stick and are paid
by piece work.
The smaller pieces of cOrdWOOd are
then chopped by other men or boys and
the kindlmg is afterWard done into neat
bales. 20 retail at 10 cents each. Thus
far there has been a fair demand Cor
kindlmg, but Superintendent Wood has
two barns packed full of neatly bundled
stove wood and has consequently been
compelled to lay off a few men. In
other words, the demand for split wo0d
is not great enough. These men can be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

attractive house can be built for $500
/ how hunt club may be formed and man.
estlng outdoor matters may be conducted
TO the best advantage. There is also
! thought-cOmpelling article on the crisis
of New Hampshire. where so many farms
have been abandoned that good land is
TO be had at $40 an acre. The illustrations
are splendid as always
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

THE POPCLAR-O of the most
ken FOR many ii day is begun in the Ne
VembeF number of the Popular MAGAZINE.
IL is entitled, The Mysterious Heath
Wole, and the author Is Howard FitZ-
alan. We will not try TO give you any
description of the plot, beyond saying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

THE CENTURY.-Mr David 3. Mac
gowan. formerly Associated Press CORE
spondent in Berlin. who has written sew
efal articles on timely matters in Russia
for The Century. has just completed an
article on The Future of Poland, which
The Century will print soon. In private
letter Mr.. Mcgowan SPEAKS most feeling
h of the massacre which took place in
81. Petersburg on Jan. -. Il and many
others dreamed about its horrors almost
nightly for a month. Several correspond
ents were unable 10 continue work until
they had had complete rest for a fort
night"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

SCRIBNER S.-The November number
Of this magazine presents the following
splendid table of contents: FrOntispiece
drawing 10 accompany THE Tides of
Barnegat Printed in tint George
Weight "A Wolf Hunt in Oklahoma. ="
illustrations from photographs by Alex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

THE DELINEATOR.-Wi its new
dress Of color throughout the fashion and
advertising sections, the November De
hneatOr presents a most attractive APP
pedrance- The autumn fashions have a
large place ia The number, being illus
trated and described in detail and inter
preted by such authorities of dress as
Helen Berkeley-Lloyd and EdOuard La
FOntaine. The table OF contents contains
among its many features OF interest. an
article, the second of two, by Or. Will
liam IA. Maxwell, superintendent of
schools, New York city. on Education for
Life Through Living. which describes
the routine Of great public school a
Run In ireland is delightful travel
sketch by Seumas MaCManus the WE'LL
known Irish author \. Hudson Moore
writes of Tables aud SidebOards' in
The Collectors Manual, and The
Child s Dress" IS the subject Of Dr.
Grace Peckham MuTrays paper The
Romance of "a Gospel Singer" is a timely
contribution describing some interesting
events in the life of Charles NJ Afexan-
der tho revivalis. The Lucky-Piece. %
Albert BigeloW Paine's novel which has
been running i'm the magazine, is brought
TO an end in>this number, and At Spin
ster Farm, by Helen NJ. Wnsow. is
continued. \ delightful story of boy lie,
The EXaltatiOn OF William Henry" is
from the pen of Herninie Templeton.
There Is a great deal OF interest and
value to housewives in the departments.
and for the little folks stories and
pastimes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

COUNTRY LIFE rs AMERICA.-This
magazine for November tells how Il really
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

Chick, a
cream, is
TO kill bed
ply lightly
on beds
on backs o
frames,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
Do We Forwetg

S. OH. Dickson. in the Pilgrim. Do we forget when winter snows lia deep Above the beds where our beloved sleep. And we no longer wildly weep
 Do we forget? Because, when comes the holy Christi mas tide. And love and joy are scattered far ana wide, We check our sighs and strive our tearA to hide
 Do we forget? Do we forget. because. with mute lips pressed To fading pictures. all our love un- guessed, Lies locked secure within our patient breast
 Do we forget? Because. across the widening gulf of years, There comes no loving word to queli our fears, No watchful hand to brush away our tears
 Do we forget? Do we forget? Nay. in each heart there A secret place, where. hid from mortal eyes, Dwells. strong and true. love that never dies,
 Nor can forgeti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
Montgomery, Ala.

overcommeth the bitternesse, the Eir6- lime doth mollifie hard knots. turaoura, and Imposthumes, ripeneth and diD-s cusseth them, and draweth forth thlcike as we'll as thinne humours. from the re- mote places of the body, digesting and separating them: but Is not of that property to heate suddainely. but after some time as Thapsia doth. and being
 mixed with equall parts of rossin and
 waxe doth mollify the hardnesse of the
 spleene. and healeth old ulcers and
 sores: being mixed with Sandarack and Ortment. helpeth to draw Of fouIa
 nailes, and if quicke lime and wine leeo
 he added thereto in worketh the strong CT. The Missellto it selfe of the oke aS the best Cor of the chestnut tree aa
 Matthiolus saith to be as good) made into pouther, and given in drinke uuto those that have the falling sickues4
 doth heale them as Matthiolus saith.
 and that he had tryed it and hea1ed
 many asuredly; but 1t is 1t to use for forty dayes together; and with this au&
 tion. that the wood after 1t Is brolxeh fram the tree, doe not touch the ground
 which is in my minde too superstifiouss as is their conceit also. that 1t hath th&
 power against witchcraft. andG thf .iIIar,
 sion of Satan, and for that purpose. nf to hang a peece thereof at their d %, dren's neckes; Gentiiis Fuiginas A other have so highly esteemed of t vertues thereof. that they have called l. Lignum sanctae crucis. believing ii to helpe the falling sickness, Appo4 plexy. and palsie very speedily. not onely to be taken inwardly but to b& hung at their neckes and some to hanE fiat their neckes. or weare it on thelS arme to helpe them to conceive. Tru&
 gus saith that the fresh wood of An& Missellto bruised, and the juice dr&w& forth, and dropped into the ears tha1
 have imposthumes In them, doth help4
 and ease them within a few dayes: th4 leaves are often given to catteli sAith
 Pliney. to fatten them and purge them first: but if they be diseased they conS
 not coptinue long, this the manner 04 curing them lasteth for forty dayes ia Summer.