davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-02-22

NW IMWOMANS q
WORLD q
RC&M9&@IAHH
MISS K. E. CONWAY.
A Noted Literary Woman, Editor Of
the Boston Pilot.

A Noted Literary Woman, Editor of
the Boston Pilot.
Katherine Eleanor Conway, the ed
itor of the Boston Pilot, fills the chair
which has been occupied by John Boyle
Olteilly and James Jeffrey Roche.
Miss Conway, who for many years was
associate editor OF the Pilot, was born
In Rochester, n. Y. For thirty years or
more she has been in journalism,
though she Is perhaps better known by
her books.
Miss Conway began writing when she
was a girl of fifteen, serving her ap-
premiership on the Rochester Daily
Union and Advertiser, and she was the
pioneer of her sex In Rochester in the
, 1905-02-22
The Care of Fine Glassware.

Very few people realize what extreme
care should be taken of cut glass and
iridescent and bohemian glass. Unless
cut glass is washed carefully and often
it will soon come to look like the ordi-
nary pressed ware. The right way to go
about it is this: Fold a clean, soft towel
and put 1t in the bottom of the dish pan.
Then pour the water in, being careful
not to have it too hot. a little am
.ionia-about one teaspoonful to the o.
, 1905-02-22
Hanging China Plates.

One ingenious woman hangs pretty
china plates on the wall by the follow
ing method: Three or four large dress
hooks were slipped over the edge OF
each plate. Wrapping cord was then
run across the back Of the plate from
hook to hook, fastened securely in the
center with a loop to hang the plate up
by. White hooks being used, they were
scarcely noticeable when the plates
were hung.
, 1905-02-22
Pennsylvania Railroad.

(WEST JERSEY d SEASHORE r.. RI
Schedule in effect October A, 1901.
, 1905-02-22
Have n whistle.

How many mothers make use of a
whistle to call the children home? Our
children understand that three short
whistles, repeated twice, mean that
they are wanted at home Immediately.
They usually answer with three sharp,
short yells. The whistle is far more
penetrating than ones voice, besides
saving ones throat and strength.-Good
Housekeeping.
, 1905-02-22

In buying chairs it is we'll to bear in
mind the rules laid down for the cabi-
netmakers MISUNDERSTANDING sta
bility, strength, perfection of execution,
in harmony with its object, and, last
but not least. beauty of outline.
, 1905-02-22

Every one knows how apt pillow
ticks are to grow yellow or discolored
lust where the head rests. A good way
to avoid this is to keep old pillowcases
for tick covers under the outside pillow
slips.
, 1905-02-22

Plush goods if sponged with a little
chloroform will look as clean and bright
as when new.
, 1905-02-22

1t is well to remember that a pound
of sugar is one pint, an ounce of liquid
is two tablespoonfuls and a pint Of
LIQUID weighs sixteen ounces
, 1905-02-22

If you wear old, loose kid gloves
when ironing they will save many cal
lous spots on your hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
WNTAH RESERVATION LANDS.
II omesteaders Will be Required to
Pay Government SI.25 Per Acre.

As number Of questions have re-
Gently been asked as to how the lands
IN the Ulntah reservation We're to be
secured after the opening which is
scheduled for March 10, e W Senior.
the land attorney. was Yesterday asked
TO throw a little light on the subject
Replying To the question as to whether
or not the lands would be limited To
homestead entries. he said:
AS the law now reads and unless
the same is amended by congress be
fore the opening. the lands within the
reservation win be subject TO any en-
try now applicable 10 the public domain
In general. including tCwnsite. desert
and homestead entries. with the excep-
ton that the homesteader viii be re
quired to pay $1-25 per acre while un-
der the general law. five years resi-
dence entities the homesteader TO a
patent without having To pay for his
land.
When asked If it was not fact that
IL was the general impression that the
lands were subject TO homestead entry
only, Mr.. Senior replied.
Il believe that is so. A gentleman
showed me a letter he had received
from one of our senators the other day
10 the same effect. However. the law
provides that the unaHotted lands
within the reservation shall be restored
10 the public domain and that persons
entering any of the said lands under
the homestead law shall pay therefor
at the rate OF $1-25 per acre do not
believe. as the law now stands il can
be so construed as &c prevent townsite
or desert land entries
Have YOU any Information as TO
whether or not the opening viii take
place on March 1872"
The surveys have all been made. /
understand. and the only thing to pre-
vent the opening taking place in March
is whether or not the Indian allOtments
viii all be made before then. If they
are. it viii be opened as specified"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
Pneumonia IS Everywhere
Be Sure-Tdke A
Preventative

Cure pneumonia before they call il
pneumOnia-cure it while they call il a
cough
Nature expects every organ 20 do its
duty Have your lungs sent up the dis
tress signals? An itchiRgs A dry cOugh2
they need aid They are in the cOndi-
ton that welcomes rather than repulseS
the germs of pneumonia and conSump-
ton See TO the weak part in your de-
fences of life
Dr.. Acker's EnESish Remedy does this
perfectly and speedily Does more than
cure your cOugh-stz>engt your lungs.
leaves them clear of deadly germs. All
druggists sell it's cents % cents and
Sleo bottles. Cure absolutely guaranteed.
Any reader of The Salt Lake Herald
sending name and address TO W. H.
Hooker s. Co., "A Ellicott St. Buffalo.
N Y, will receive a free sample
bottle Of Acker's English Remedy by
return mail. Write for il today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
THEIR MONEY WAS BAD
Gang of Counterfeiters Caught
at Caliente and Held
For Trial.
CsDeciai 10 rhe Herald.)

Caliente, New. IAN. 1Q.-Three men,
who gave their names as Joe ThOmp-
son. Sam Davis and Jim Carl. were ar
rested here this morning on the charge
of passing counterfeit money. At their
preliminary hearing. held before Justice
Lee this AFTERNOON. they were bound over
in the sum og $500 each 10 the grand
jury As there is no United States COM
missioner in this part Of the country.
they were held urde.' the laws of the
state % Nevada TO await the arrival OF
the United States marshal when they
will he turned over TO him to be tried
in the United States courts. The money
is in - and so bills. reported to be IS
sued by the State Bank of New Bruins
wick. -. J.. and is very poorly executed.
A. near as can be learned now. they
passed about $50 IL this tom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
A CREAMY FOOD

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
over oil prepared as a food
not a food like bread or meat,
but more like cream; in fact,
1t is the cream of cod liver
OF. At the same time Il is a
blOod-maker, a nerve tonic
and a flesh-builder. But
principally it is food for tired
and weak digestions, for all
who are fat-starved and thin.
Its pleasant to take; children
like it and ask for more.
Wen send you a sample. free
SCOTT q BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street, Men yors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
TOO MUCH PROSPERITY.
Suicide of Noted American Dentist
in Berlin.

Berlin Jan. lO.-Dr AIonzo II. sylvester
Emperor Williams American dentist
committed suicide here today He shot
room.
The emperor was fond of DR. Sylvester
lie created him royal Prussian coun-
clllOr. appointed him his private dentist
and cave him many presents. Dr.. Syl-
Vester was the pioneer American dentist
in Berlin. having come here thirty years
ago. He had an extraordinarily large
professional income, bet had, neverthe-
less. financial difficulties. Recently Dr.
Sylvester had been suffering from a Sc
we're attack of influenza and for two
or three days past he had talked inco-
hCrenuy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
RUM0RS ARISE FROM
LACK or KNOWLEDGE

St. Petersburg, Jan 1e.-The report that
Interior Minister SViatODOik- NirSI1y' :
resignation has been accepted and that
NJ. White has been appointed his success
scr is not confirmed and seems to have
grown out of the prevailing opinion that
such is likely TO be the ultimate issue OF
the contest wa&ng over the question of
reforms coupled with the fact that NJ
Witte had another long audience with
Emperor Nicholas yesterday How long
the present situation will last is harvard
GUS to predict-Possibly some weeks may
elapse before Prince Sviatopolk-M irsl1y' 5
final decision is reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
PNEUMONIA
A MENACE
Physician Points Out the
Dangers 10 be Feared, and
Sounds the Alarm.

Atlantic City. y. J.-Pneumonia which.
IN the words OF Edward +. Wells OF Chi
cago. is "A New Menace 10 Civilization
was subject of discussion today by the
American Medical association DIR. Wells
stated that IL was virtually communicable.
He said that the prevalence of pneumo-
mia was remarkably on the Increase He
quoted thirty cases of cornmuniCab BILE viz
ulently- He stated that the pneucOccuS
was present in the throat and nose Of
many persons and that il may be COM
municaued by cUug hing or sneezing--Buf-
faIO Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
WILL SOON KNOW HIS FATE

Chicago. Jan. le.-Whatever fate awaits
Captain David III. Mulliken. Twenty
fifth United States army, charged with
classifying his efficiency report in con-
nectiOn with an alleged marriage to a
Filipino girl and with duplicating his pay
account. rests now with the court mar
tial. After five days investigation the
hearing at Fort Sheridan ended today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11

By the Republican claimants. The suits
viii be in the nature of quo warranto
for the offices and mandamus for the
supplies belonging to each. If the So
prefne court gives its consent the suits
viii be filed in the high court at once
To this programme the Democrats wiz
offer objection. They will ask that the
suits be ordered begun in the ordinary
manner in the district court and
thence appealed to the supreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
CONFESSED WHEN CAUGHT.
Three Transfers Robbed a Car of
Silver Bullion.

East St Louis H.. Jan. 1O.-Iu the ar
rest and confession of William Burroughs
Georse Rodgers and William Majors. the
ponee nave cleared ID the mystery sur
rounding the rObber- of a bonded car
in the Terminal yards of IS 4C0 worth
OF silver bullion consigned from the IA
PaSo Smelling company to the United
States mint at Philadelphia. more than
a month ago. The men are teamsters
Part of the bullion was recovered the
is row supposed TO have been used in
a lead foundry. having been sold at 1
cent a pound in mistake for the baser
metal. Ferien Baum. q Junk dealer in
St. Louis. has been arrested charged
with receiving the stolen property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
MESSENGER SELECTED.

Helena. Mont, Jan. 10--Arthur W.
Mortified. of Kahspell. one of the three
Republican electors of Montana, was
chosen today as the messenger TO carry
the states electoral vote to Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
RAISED IN DIGNITY.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The president
today sent to the senate the nominal
ton of David H. Thompson of Nebras-
ka to be ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiar TO Brazil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
LOSS, 100000.

Arkansas City. Kan. Jan. l0.-Eire that
started here today and for a time threat
ened the business section. destroyed the
Colorado block. four-story structure.
causing a total loss estimated ct 100000.
Insurance about one-third-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
PULLIAM BETTER

Cincinnati, Jan 10.-President Harry
PUlliam of the National league, who is
threatened with pneumonia, was report
ed much better today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
ADAMS TAKES THE
OATH OF OFFICE
Cooi-Headed Man Now at the
Helm in Colorado.
CEREMONIES WERE SIMPLE
INAUGURAL ADDRESS READ TO
LEGISLATURE.

Denver. Colo, Jan. 1O.-Standing be-
meath the draPed folds of the Ameri-
can flag while the walls about him and
the hoor beneath him trembled in re-
spouse to cannon that roared a salute
In his honor, Alva Adams was at noon
today inaugurated as governor of Col
oTado.
While he stood with upIifted hand.
taking the oath of cffce administered
Dy Chief Justice Gabbert. there was
al ms side the athletic form Of eX-GOV-
eihor James H. Peabody who will to-
morrow inausurate the most energetic
ana Dltter contest that Colorado has
ever seen for the right to fill the posi-
uon that Governor Adams had lust
sworn by the everything God to admin
lister to the best of his powers Of body
and mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
GOLD FOE JAPAN

San Francisco. Jan. 10.-The Pacific
Mail liner China sailed today for the
Orient with fun cargo. about 100 pas
sengers and $4,000 in gold for Japan.
Among her passengers were Bishop s. G.
Partridge and wife who are going to
Kobe and Lieutenant r. a. Coontz L. S.
y. bound for Honolulu
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
Rampant Potatoes
 To Be Used for Seed

Capt. A. H. Mayo has seven or eight crates of potatoes of his own raising which have been success fully kept through the long winter. His table has also been supplied ever since last fall. All his present stock will be reserved for seed. No intending planters need apply, however; for they are all engaged. Fred E. Rader, of the government agricultural station, will get some, and few have perhaps been prom ised to small gardeners. The rest Capt. Mayo will plant himself.
 Mir. Rader will receive 200 pounds of the Early Rose variety from Eagle immediately upon opening of navigation; but intending plant CTS will fare no better there. Some ot them will be exchanged with Capt. Mayo for mutual benefit, and the remainder will be planted on the government farm.
 P. J. Folboeuf will doubtless do considerable planting. He had some very fine potatoes last fall, and brought some of them success fully through the winter; but it is understood that he has not enough for his own planting.
 An inspection of Capt. Mayo's potatoes showed them to be firm and sound. They are choice lot.
 The captains ground has been practically clear of snow for a week or ten days. It will be materially enlarged for this crop. He always plants soon after the ice goes out of the river.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
WHITE PASS ROUTE
 TO STAY AT HOME
From the Cinema Times, April 4.

From the Cinema Times, April 4.
 We are reliably informed that the White Pass company will not enter the Panama trade this summer. They have made arrangements with the N. A.. T. & T. and N C. con- panies for through shipments from Puget Sound points. For quick freight the White Pass route is the best The freight landed over the railroad will not be delayed any where. Through rates from Seattle to Cinema from 800 to Sl3o per ton. The White Pass people are pre- pared to issue through tickets to Cinema. There are now 5000 tons of freight contracted for and more is being billed daily.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
A. B. DANCE
 WELL ATTENDED

The dance given by the Arctic Brotherhood last Monday evening had rather larger attendance from the creeks than usual. The Easter cold snap probably accounts for it, for the hard frost discouraged thoughts of sluicing.
 The following were among those present:
 From s Big Minook-Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley and Mrs. Shaw.
 From Little Minook-Mrs. Shequiu, Mrs. Langford. Mrs. Blick. Mike La- boski. (, K. Peek and Louis I.cyier.
 From Ruby NIT and Mrs Bailou and Mr. Cutting.
 From Hoosier-Mr. Coslow.
 From Hsnter-Shorty.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
NO MORE MAIL
 TILL RIVER OPENS
Carriers Made a Quick Spirit Down the Riyer---Schaber
 From Tanana.

Sim Behn arrived from up river yesterday with the last mail to come over the ice. He brought tue Dawson News of April 7, only eighteen days old. This shows an average of about fifty miles day for the entire distance from Daw son, which is remarkably good time.
 Bob Schaber also completed his last trip from Panama yesterday. He Came light, having nothing ex cept perhaps little local mail.
 The carriers winter engagements are all ended. Behn and Fred Harper will establish a wood yard at Charley Johnson's camp, forty five miles up the Yukon. Harper will be joined there by two younger brothers from California.
 It is said Schaber will go with the mail launch when the river opens.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
Walker is the Name
 of the Man Frozen

The body found nude and frozen on the Yukon below Eagle some time ago has been identified as that of a man named Walker. who had lived for several months on sam S creek. below Charley river. betweea Eagle and Circle
 Nothing is known of the circum- stances of the mans death further than that the naked body was found half a mile from the clothes: hut it k supposed he became insane. and teuudcd himself and froxe to death.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
Cinema PetitiOninO
 for iSSiOner

A deputation from the Cinema chamber of commerce waited on Judge Wickersham and presented a petition bearing about 400 names asking that a United States com missioner be appointed for Cinema. Judge Wickersham promised to take action ill the matter on April 10. The Times did not doubt that the action would be favorable; but no intimation of what the outcome was has reached us.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
Nelson Returns
 To Old HauntS

Jack Nelson arrived from Panama with Mail Carrier Bob Schaber yes terday morning. He will at once resume charge of the Reception Restaurant, which will be renovated and remodeled throughout and be made first class in every particular The lodging house will also be brought strictly up to date. After the opening of navigation Mir. Nelson expects to spring an agree able surprise on the patrons of his establishment.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
Three Men Hurt
 By Recent Accidents

Morris Hawkins was brought in by dog team from Little Minook IF. last Saturday night suffering from a broken arm.
 In raising heavy boulder from shaft the windlass got loose and struck him on the arm, breaking it below the elbow. Dr. Hudgin at tended the injured man and he is resting at his home in Rampant.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26

Al Lavigne, late of Rampant. has moved a large amount of lumber on his lot in the upper end of town. He coutemplates erecting a two story building to he used as a hotel. -Chena Times.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
Jim Carpenter, Too.

Last week Jim Carpenter slipped and fell, doubling his foot under himself. Carpenter is no light weight, and the foot got a bad sprain, which renders locomotion very painful
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
Sam Heeter's Foot Crushed.

On Sunday morning s E. Heeter sustained hurt that may confine him to the house for several weeks. While endeavoring to prize up a heavy horse sled, the team started and jammed his foot against a stump The foot was badly bruised and some of the small bones were crushed.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26

K. II. Right, on Thanksgiving commenced drifting on Jan. I2. and when he stopped lot the season las, week he had 5eo, GOO pans ready for the washup.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26

A fire in the root oi the Florence buil,l. iug was discovered and sxtingnished without damage early FEtlay morning
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-26
St. Andrews Mission.

Sunday Services. Morning prayer and sermon at IT.. Evening prayer and sermon S:oo.
 Friday Service. Litany at 1 D. in.
 Presbyterian Church. Services at the courthouse Sun day evenings at : 50.
 M. F.. koonce. Missionary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
Real Estate.
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.

George G. Hopkins and wife 2nnd
Samuel b. PRICE and wife to Joseph IL.
Steele. farm of 315 acres, partly in the
Second district, and partly in Delaware,
$12,250
Levi +. Patterson and wife to William
III. Cole Jr.. interest in lot at Perryvile,
$25. d
William II. Cole. IT.. to Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company, lot ut Pcrryvillc, $3.50.
William II. Cole. Jr.. and wife to Will
liam ii. Cole, ST.. interest in property
at Perryvillc. 50 and other conSdcra-
tons
Isaac ii. England to ii. Ellsworth
Shippers and Alvin G. Russell. interest
in 139 acre property in Fifth district,
50 and other considerations.
Reuben HaineS trustee and Martha
NJ. Bradley. of Wilmington. to Mrs.
Laura l.. Maxwell, Bradley property on
North street. S925.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
PERSONAL.

Miss ID Ray McQuilkin is'with Baiti-
more frieudS.
| Miss Fannie Marshbank is making Il
fStay with friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harvey H. Mackey entertained
her sister, Miss Blanche Bikes, hast
week.
William II. Porter. of lakewood. has
spent some weeks past with Baltimore
| friends.
Miss Bessie Magraw gave birthday
| party to II number of her friends on
Tuesday evening. -,
Miss Anna Lewis had as her guest
this week Miss Anna Heath, of Me-
chainites Valley.
The Misses Annie and AIartie Rowland
| entertained Miss Henrietta Prettynran.
of Wilmington, on Sunday.
A number of her young friends spent
| Tuesday evening pleasantly ut the home
of Miss Carrie Witworth.
Miss Molic Harlan. of Leeds. has
been entertaining Miss Cornclia Abra-
hams, Of Woodlawn. u.s..
4 number of their friends were enter
| tanned at cards by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McChesney on last Friday evening.
The Elkton Euchrc Club met ON Tues
day evening ut Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Mackalrs on Bridge street.
John Frazer left on Thursday on n
Southern trip embracing Savannah. New
Orleans : md nt hpr nnuTS
\ number of her young friends helped
little Miss Elizabeth Reese to celebrate
her Sth birthday on Saturday evening at
her home on Fast Main street.
George w. Young. of Chicago. who
had spent several weeks in town look
ing up old friends. left on Tuesday fo1
New Orleans where he will spend the
rest of the winter
Joseph S. Pogue, Of Rising Sun. left
this week for Palm Beach and Kssim-
mce Fla. He will greet Jesse Handle
ton. J. NJ. Campbell and, others former
ly of this county, at the latter point.
Joseph T. Caldwell, of Liberty Grove.
81 member of the Delta-UpSilon fratcr-
nifty. attended the recent banquet of it,
nPS'ptElkt NlnD lntlllH"fS ntlu III the
Relvederc, Baltimore
Miss ID. Ray McQuilkin. who is visit
ing Miss Mabel &. Phillips. in Ralti-
| more, WAS one of the receiving party at
an entertainment given hy Miss Phil
| lips on "Wednesday evening ut her home.
| 2ll4 East Pratt street. M,SSrS. Frank
| Evans, David Scott and Charles Blake.
of Elkton. We're among the guests.
Miss Florence LETTERS entertained quite
| n number of her friends ut "F'linch'
| one evening the past week Those pres
| cnt were-MiSNcs Margaret Riddlp. Myr-
| tie Davenport. Alice Dean Edith Holt.
Katherine Holt. Eva King. Anna Lewis.
Bessie Magraw. Ruth Miller. Harriet
Miller, Grace Strickland. MeSSrS VIM.
Stephens. Lewis Springer. and others.
Mr.. William Whitley Bryan. son of
the late Rev. j. +. Bryan. formerly Of
Rising sun. and Miss Florence Sinner.
were married III the residence of the
| brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph X.
Sinner. 20 Bullman street. PhilliT>burg.
~ j., on the Sth inst. They will reside
in Paterson, \. j.. where the groom is
in the service of the East Jersey Water
Company.