davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03

DubIey-Judging from remark
Krotchett made about You, he seems TO
consider You a man of great determi
nation.
Pinchpenny-I IN surprised to hear of
his saying anything complimentary
Hes usually knocking me.
Dubley-Ha, Maybe that S what he
was doing, He simply said you "never
gave up. .H-Philadelphia Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Christmas In January,

In remote places in eastern Kentucky
they still observe January 9th, or Old
Christmas, never having changed the
calendar Their ancestors came from
England about the middle of the eigh-
teepth century, just when the change
been shut in here for $50 years. with
almost no communication with the out
side world. and have learned nothing
of changes.-Travel Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Bullfrog Excursion.

Rhyolite, New, will celebrate RAIL
ROAD DAY, December 18th, For this
event the Salt Lake Route. Utah S most
popular road, will operate its second
1ow-rate excursion TO tho Bullfrog dis
trict. Chance to visit Greenwater, also.
Owing to the big crowd going, it is
important to make sleeping-car reser-
vation at once. Phone 1886, 169 South
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Bullfrog Excursion.

Rbyolite, Ner., will celebrate RAIL
ROAD DAY, December 18th. For this
event the Salt Lake Route, Utah's most
popular road, will operate its second
low-rate excursion 10 the Bullfrog dis
trict. Chance to visit Greenwater. also
Owing 10 the big crowd going. it is
important TO make sleeping-car reser.
walton at once. Phone 1886, l69 South
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
No Regrehs.

Mrs, DeerinG-I think shall have
TO give you the customary week S no.
tice, Norah. -..
The Cook-Glory be! But aim: it
wonderful how great minds run in
tb same groove-ye tux the wur~ruds
right out nv me mouth!-Puck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Too Watchful,

Jack-No. | can { say that | like
your chaperon. ] don I like the way
she looks.
Eva-How would you like her to
look!
Jack-Wcll. | would like her to look
the other way ometimes.-Chicago
News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03

81 wanter return dis dog TO de gent
mucker at the door II scca de ad III
de paper.
Glow did YOU guess IT was a gent
that put the ad in? asked the lady.
Because 1t said: 'No questions
asked, Philadelphia Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03

regular review on Monday evening, De-
cember 8, at Odd Fellows hall, when
the annual election Of officers will take
place for the coming year, and all Lady
Bees are requested TO attend for the
good of the order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Certainly N o..

"Pop.'
"Yes. my son. -
''What do You mean when you say
a man is saving wood -
81 mean that he is saving nothing,
my son.
" A woman never does saw wood,
does she, pop? ?'-Yonke7s Statesman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
I'D FELLOWS.
,1mcers and News of Inter
st TO Members.

eSs-N ~ " . ~ 4ASCA
st to Members.
Jolfax No. |, patriarc his
a regular cantonment on
sht conferred the degree Of
ono candidate. The Off
ted for the ensuing year
tandant, Charles +. Street !;
= Nd: Collins, ensign, S. W.
CLERK. c, o. Farnsworth :;
i. j. Strayer. The election
Ace December Is, when all
shonld be present, as there
sadidate for muster,
,y, commander.ln-c chief Of
hs militant, has postponed
this city till the spring
which time every effort
= made to make his stay
'ule encampment No. .
'ie semi-annual election of
Pxt Tuesday evening.
encampment No. ! con.
ifolden Rule degree on two
yist Tuesday night, with the
. members Of Golden Rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Notice.

Thie is TO notify all concerned that
undersigned has purchased Moler S Bar
her colleges. Will not be responsible for
Moler's debts after December ., 1906
G. W, HAIGHT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Changed.

~ thought you said Nav Naggcr,
married a good-natured maa.
$50 she did. -
Nonsense, I met hun yesterday
and of all the surly -''
"Well, he been married to MAY for
three months. s.'-Philadclphia Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
A Bright Idea.

Hubby can't get the casters un.
der the bookcase 10 work at all, and
I've oiled them twice
Wife-But did YOU use castor oil,
dearie ALLY Sloper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
'MACCABEES.
6irs Initiated and Elaborate
I fnn1ent Being Arranged

/ Tnment Being Arranged.
lent No. ~, K. o. r. NJ.
~ new members on Wednes'
~ last. The degree team.
h direction of Sir Kniohf I
terson. did good work. at
new members think 80.
|,aext there will be an enter.
|sith a Chinese programme
Fse menu. Sir Knight Josh
pc there TO enjoy it. The
following there will be
Els usual, and the semi.an-
b of officors.
( the Maccabees will have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Furs of Integrity.
Mehesy, the Furrier, Knutsford.
Unanimous.

Tess-Ycs. George gnl / agree per
fectly He thinks IN the sweetest
thing on earth, and -
,Jcss-That proves it.
Tess-How do YOU mean?
Jess-I mean thai. Of course, YOU
agree with hiadclphia Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Buy Now-Pay Later.

4 deposit secures your Christmas
furs. Select while stock is complete.
Mehesy, the Furrier, Knutsford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
l9 More

business days until Christmas Select
your choice now, avoiding the rush.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
White Fox and Black Lynx

Fashions Favorites, from $500 to
$4,000 per set Mehesy, the Furrier,
Knutsford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
100000 Sale,

All kinds of furs. Make your sclec-
| ton now. Mehesy, the Furrier. Knuts-
4 ford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Persian Lamb Coats.

Extra fine quality and long-sale
price. s225,G0, Mehesy. the Furrier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03

Not Like a Woman.

then Mchcsy's, the Knutsford Hotel
Fur Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Why Pay More?
His Chief Characteristic.

Buy Of the manufacturer, Mehesy.
the Furricr. Kuutsford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03

You Take Great Chances
not selecting your fine furs from
.ehesv, the FuTrier, Knutsford Hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
ANTIQUITY OF MAN

His Implements of History
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
You Make No Mistake

in white fox fur set for Christmas,
purchased at Mehesy g, Knutsford,
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
The Gathering of Princes for the Corona
 tiOn of HdakOn
The Ancient Glory of Trondhem is Temporarily Restored The Royal Knsmen of the King and Queen Among the Earlier Guests.

Trondhjem June 20.-The event of today in connection with the prepara- tions for the coronation of King Haakon VII and Queen Maud was the arrival of the Prince and Princess or Wales and their children on board the British royal yacht Victsria and AL bert, conveyed by the British second class cruisers Juno and Talbot.
 The British vessels entered the har- Dor at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon and the Juno and Albert fired salute, to which the Norwegian cruisers and shore batteries replied. For half an hour the sound of guns re-echoed along the fjord. The Victoria and Albert had anchored in the harbor before King Haakon. Queen Maud and Crown Prince Olaf boarded a launch and steamed out to meet their relatives, representatives of the British nation. The close kinship of the king and queen of Norway to the Princes of Wales made the meeting particularly sympathetic. The Prince of Wales em- braced his sister, warmly grasped the hand of his brother-in-law and took the little Grown Prince Olaf in his arms. Later the members of the two suites were introduced to each other.
 The royal party remained on the Vic toria and Albert until o'clock. when they returned to the landing, where they awaited the coming of the Prince and Princess of Wales. The departure of the king and queen and the Prince and Princess of Wales from the Brit ish royal yacht was the signal for an other series of saIutes.
 A great throng surrounded the land ing and gave King Haakon an ovation. When the Prince and Princess of Wales arrived at the landing King Haakon took the arm of the Prince or Wales and marched up the landing and along in front of the guard of honor, the band playing the British national an them and the crowd cheering enthusi- astically. Queen Maud and the Prin- cess of Wales and their children en- tered carriage together, King HaaKon and the Prince of Wales in another The British ministers and members of the suites and aides followed, and the party drove to the palace through crowded streets. The crowd was espe- cially demOnstrative because of the re- lationship of the Princess of Wales to Queen Maud.
 The arrival and reception of the spe- cial embassies from Great Britain and France, headed by the Prince of Wales and Admiral Boyle. respectively, gave the crowds a pleasing spectacle of royal pageantry. From morning until noon. guns boomed in the harbor
 The only public appearance of the royal family of Norway was when they went to greet the Prince and Princess or Wales. which was made the occa- sion of a most patriotic demonstra- tiOn.
 The American enohassv baada5 1. Charles H. Graves. minister to Sweden
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
A BANDITS VICTORY.
Successful Attack of Pulajanes on
 Philippines Post.

Manila. May 2O-A band of 300 Pulajanes under Caeserio Paste at tackled the town of Burauen, Island of Loyte. yesterday, June I9. They killed five policemen, wounded five and cap tured the remainder of the force ex- cept the lieutenant who was Tn com mand. Paste. the Pula jano leader. was killed in the encounter. The attack occurred early in the morning. The police were taken unawares and their. sentinel was rushed from his post. The bandits entered the tribunal in a hand to hand fight. The police fought des- perately but were overcome by su- perior numbers.
 The loss of the Pulijanes is believed to be heavy, but cannot be estimated as they carried off their dead and wounded. The municipal records were taken from the tribunal, piled in the street and burned The destruction of these papers was most serious. includ- ing deeds license receipts, etc The bandits carried away the arms of the police and a quantity of ammunition. A detachment of constabulary under Lieutenant Johnson immediately start ed in pursuit of the Pulijanes.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
FOUR MEN KILLED
 IN CONVICT BREAK
The Neslisenee of a Foreman Re.
 spOnsibls for the Tragedy.

E Natchez, Miss, June 20-Four men are dead and one perhaps fatally in jured, all white men, as the result of an attempt by three Iife-term convicts to escape from Angola, La. state con- vict farm, seventy miles down the river from this city. today.
 The dead:
 CAPT. J. w. BLOCK, foreman of the state convict saw mill.
 JOHN SINGLETON, convict.
 - BIRD, convict.
 DUTCH, convict
 J. w. Gibson, a guard, shot through the body, the ball passing through the liver.
 All the convicts were sent LID from New Orleans and were working in the saw mill. This morning at o'clock. while Captain Block was reading a. paper, Singleton secured his revolver and in company with Dutch" and Bird, was making off when the atten- tion of the guard, Gibson, was attract ed. Gibson fired upon the party and Singleton returned the shot, shooting Gibson through the body, and as Gib- son fell Bird secured his revolver.
 Compelling the foreman. Block. to accompany them, the convicts started toward the river and had placed their captive in a skiff when they were fired on by a trusty named Deleth. Single ton then shot and killed Block
 Pay Guard J. T. Ogden joined DeIeth and in the fusillade of shots that fol- lowed the three convicts were killed.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
WORKINGMEN
 IN POLITICS
HearSt'S Advice to Ameri.
 can Federation
There Should Be No Partisan Hove ment, Merely a Locking Out fer Number One.

Washington. June 2O.-'T believe
 that labor can better obtain its ends
 by entering into politics and making
 any reasonable demands of the people
 and the government as national fac
 tor than by resorting to force, such as
 calling strikes. By that I mean that
 labor can gain a great deal by entering
 the political arena
 This was the opinion expressed by
 Representative w. R. Hearst of New
 York, after a brief visit today to the meeting of the executive council of the
 American Federation of Labor. now in session here.
 MT. Hearst had been invited by President Gompers to give to the coun- cil his opinion as to the question of labor entering into politics in the eff fort to obtain the ends for which it is working.
 ''The laboring men, knowing my atti- tude on this question: said MT. Hearst | merely desired to question me as to how, when and where labor could de- rive the best benefits by entering poli- tics
 'T told the council that it was my opinion that laboring men should en- ter politics" said MT. Hearst, "practi- cally along the same lines I have ex- pressed III my newspapers, ana that II
 was desirable that they make a show 1 ing of their numerical strength and of their power. I would not have them go into politics as partisans. The labor movement should disassociate it. self from partisan politics, and then laboring people should regard them selves not so much as democrats or re- publicans, but as labor men and use their great strength and their influence 1 to elect to congress candidates favor able to them. After showing the great power the labor element pos sesses they will receive respectful con- sideration of their demands"
 What part will you take fin the movement" was asked.
 "The same part I heretofore have taken" he replied. My ideas are just the same. My newspapers will treat this question just as they have treated it in the past. Nothing has been pledged by me in any way and I don't believe anything will be pledged in the future. As I said the question as viewed by me pertains to labor rather
 than politics-to the advantages to be derived by the former rather by the latter. No political alliances, so far as know. have been made or are contemplated"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
THE HOUSE.

Washington. June 20.-Twenty bills of more or less general interest were passed today by the house under sus- were measures appropriating $25,00O for the travelling expenses of the presi- dent. which excited considerable de- bate; providing for the subdivision of lands entered under the reclamation act; increasing the efficiency of the bureau of insular affairs by conferring the rank and pay of a brigadier gen. eral upon the chief of the bureau, and regulating the checking of baggage by common carriers.
 The joint resolution increasing the terms of representative to four years and the bill amending section 5136 of the revised statutes, permitting ma tional banking associations to make loans on real estate as security and limiting the amount of such loans. failed to receive the necessary two thirds vote.
 The house also passed a rule to begin the consideration of the pure food bill, and after twelve hours of debate 10 vote on the substitute to the senate bill without intervening motion.
 Among the bills passed were: Grant ing to the SiIetz Power & Manufactur- ing company a right of-way for wa ter ditch or canal through the Siletz Indian reservation in Oregon; creat- ing the Mesa Verde National park in the state of Colorado; for the acknowl- edgment of deeds and other instru- ments in Guam, Samoa and the canal zone; cOnferring the right -of-way on railways now constructed and in opera tion in the territories of Oklahoma and Arizona; authorizing the secretary of war to furnish condemned cannon for life-size statue of Henry Leaven- worth at Leavenworth, Kan.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
WEALTHY WOMAN
 HELD FOR MURDER
TAs Crowd Wanted to Lynch Wife of
 Wealthy Brewer.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. June 20-Mrs. Emma Kaufman, wife of a wealthy brewer, was brought into court today for the conclusion of her preliminary hearing on a charge of manslaughter in having caused the death of her ser vant Agnes Polreis. Mrs. Kaufman was hissed by the crowd in attendance at the hearing when she entered the court room and when she came out an angry demonstration was made and cries of lynch her" were heard As result of the hearing Mrs. Kaufman was held for trial inNovember, charged with murder. Miss POIreis, who was r years old. died June 1 and was buried at Parkaton. this state The body was later eXhumed and was found to bear forty-five separate wounds.
 As soon as Mrs. Kaufman and her husband and counsel arrived in the court room States Attorney orr ask d that the defendant be committed to the custody of the sheriff pending trial at the next term of the circuit court. Mrs. Kauffman's attorney made no obJec- tion and she was bound over. It is understood that a motion will be made later before Judge Jones of the circuit court asking that the defendant be ad- mitted to bail.
 The court room and railways were densely crowded an hour before the hearing began. A large part of the crowd was composed of women. many in fashionable attire. Women stood on chairs and boxes to get a clear view of the proceedings.
 When the carriage occupied by Mrs. Kaufman and her husband drove up the crowd was so great that it was with difficulty that policemen forced a path so that MT. and Mrs. Kaufman could make their way to the court room. Mrs. Kaufman was vigorously hissed. She is of dark complexion and although she wore a veil, it could be seen that her face was as white as q sheet of paper.
 At the conclusion of the hearing the kauffmans were again escorted to the sidewalk but their carriage had not returned, and after a short wait Mrs. Kaufman and her husband and others of the party started across the street to livery stable. where they sought refuge. The crowd packed closely about them and for a moment there were fears for Mrs. Kaufman's safety. Cries of lynch her" were heard. The Kaufman party engaged a livery rig and while the crowd was packed closely around one of the double doors the rig dashed at full speed from an- other door, thus taking the crowd by surprise. The crowd hastened after the carriage and followed it a short distance, in the meantime giving vent to shouts and derisive cries It was some time before the excitement sub sided and the crowds disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
The Committee Eliminates the Lock Canal
 Provision
The Senate Will Dispose of the Subject of the Type of Canal in Another Way-Meat Inspection Substitute Likely to Encounter Obstacles.

Washington, June 2O.-Senator Hale today reported the sundry civil appro- priation bill. It carries '$102, 347, ,279, a net increase of $T,760,204 over the amount carried by the bin as it passed the house. The sundry civil bill year ago carried $67163,6OO
 An amendment was adopted restor- ing to the bill an appropriation of $25.- 900 to pay the travelling expenses of the president, which item went out of the bill in the house on a point of order.
 The senate committee struck out the provision for a lock canal across the isthnus of Panama. 4 vote on this question will be held in the senate to- morrow, and until then the expression as to the type will be left open The principal additions to the bill are as follows: Land and buildings for the departments of state, justice, commerce and labor, $S,O0O,000; lighthouses, bea- cons and fog signals. S1,275,640: sup plies and repairs for lighthouses and expenses for light vessels, buoys and fog signals, $1S5.O00; propagation of food fishes, $10,O00 continuing con- struction of senate office building, S95O,OO0; gauging streams and deter mining the water supply of the United States under the geological survey. S2O0OOO; preparation of a report of the mineral resources of the United States, S25,O0O; continuation of the forest re- serve surveys. $25.000; placing a herd of reindeer on the island of Unalaska, S9OO0; continuing the erection of the Grant memorial in Washington. $4O,- OO0; military posts. $15O,0 building for the bureau of American republics, S2OOOOO and Jamestown exposition, S1,450.OOO. The bill, by a senate amend ment, creates the office of general in spector of supplies for public build ings at the annual salary of $3. 1000 and actual expenses not to exceed $2,0O0
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
A PHILIPPINE EARTHQUAKE.

Manila. June 2O.-A series of earth quakes occurred in northern Luzon yesterday and today. The most per ceptible shock at Manila was at s o'clock last night. Severe shocks were experienced in the northern part of the island and in Babuyanes. Batanes and Formosa- There were no dam ages. The shocks began at 7:35 last night and continued at intervals through the night until 9:25 this morn- ing. The Manila observatory reports that the earthquakes were probably more severe in Babuyanes islands and FOrmOsa-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
A JEWISH APPEAL
 10 THE PRESIDENl
To Interfere in Behalf of Their
 Brsthren ia Russia.

New York, June 20.-A telegram from President Roosevelt relative to the recent massacre of Jews in Russia was read tonight to a mass meeting of Jews in this city. In it the president said:
 T shall go over the matter with Sec retary Root. You know how deeply we sympathize with your feelings and how shocked and mortified we are at what has occurred in Russia. but yeu also know how well nigh impossible ft is to accomplish anything but harm by in- reference"
 The mass meeting was held ,,t the Beth Hammeddrosch Hagadal %yna- gogue in Norfolk street, to lament the death of the Jews in the recent rnassa- ere al Bialystok, Russia. The gather ing was under the auspices of the United Hebrew community. The syna- gogue which holds about 5000 persons, was crowded to the doors. while out side there was a large crowd who could not get into the building.
 When the lamentations for the dead were chanted. there were sobs from ev- cry quarter Of the synagogue, and a number of women became hystericaI with grief. Several rabbis made speeches in Yiddish. after which Rabbi Joseph SiIyerman of the Temple Eman- uel spoke at length in English. After reading the presidents message he said 1t was the word of the chief magis- trate as to diplomatic interference, and it must prevail. He added that con- gress could however, amend the immi- grafton bill now pending before it so as not to make it apply to immigrants fleeing from Russia to this country as refuge from massacre. He believed. he said. that the whole country would stand by congress in this matter.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
FATAL CARELESSNESS
 FOUR WERE DROWNED
Ths Nan to Blame vas AnsnS tAs
 Victims.

Philadelphia. June 20.-The careless ness of one man in stepping on the side of launch in which there was a party of six and tipping 1t until it capsized resulted in the drowning of four men late this afternoon in the Delawarc river off the extreme northern part oc the city. The other two occupants of the little craft were picked up in an exhausted condition.
 The drowned men were:
 JOHN INVALID.
 JOHN :. MCCAIN.
 JOHN FLANAGAN.
 CHAS. F. FREEMAN
 The men were out fishing. Keemau stepped upon the side of the launch as the anchor was let down and the boat capsized. Before rescuers could reach the scene four of the party had gone down.