davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

that Mackenzie and his subordinate Of
ficers did when they landed in New
York was to march through the street
in solemn procession to The nearest
church, where they gave thanks for
their deliverance out OF Spencer s
hands.
Gansevort was then sent 20 wash
ington with a report of the affair TO the
secretary of the navy. For long time
the people OF the country did not learn
the exact details of the execution, and
Mackenzie was lauded as hero for
so promptly putting down mutiny.
But when the facts came ont there was
loud call for an investigation. Mae
kenzie was finally tried at the Brooklyn
navy yard and the Scotch verdict, mot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
MOisair Specials

of
nd
The shedding material which
its
SPECIAL NO full
sold SO0 Specially
NO
and
No piece
and sold
sL5 Yours in this VCT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
WOULD SAVE TROUBLE.
Chicago Tribune.)

VOHItdsU ItIUuIIt'F
The customer st the department store
had bought a dry battery. a hundred feet
or more of wrapped cotton wire. and other
house
Going to put it up yoursef?" asked the
salesman.
Yes" said the customer.
Whereupon the salesman handed him
neat little card with this printed inscrip-
tom
= . =. -''''
BELL OUT OF ORDER
PLEASE KNOCK.
o - 49,
This goes with the outfit" he said.
Saves you the trouble of writing II, you
know"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

of the court that tried the boys, that
it would be impossible to carry them
back TO the United States, and that the
safety of the public property, The lives
of ourselves and of those committed
to our charge requires that giving
them sufficient time to preparej they
should be put TO death in a manner
best calculated to make a beneficial i'm
preston on the disaffected.
Boys Hanged in Chains.
The captain wore his full uniform at
the. execution. The three boys were
hanged in chains in view of the entire
crew. AT the order OF Captain Mae
kenzie the crew cheered when the
bodies were hauled up. The first thing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16
MET At tOGEW0OO
West Side Whist Club EntsrtiInsd by Mrs.
{, [ Rich

merry party OF Is ladies met at the
home OF Mrs. Ephriam l.. Rich on Arm
ington street Edgewood, yesterday after
noon and played whist TIL about o'clock,
spending the time very pleasantly. II was
a regular meeting OF the West Side Whist
club. which assemblies In the summer AT
shawomet Beach cottages and in the win
ter at the members homes in the city.
The president OF the club came within
one OF getting a prize, but Mrs. Butler
won first, and Mrs Magee the second,
while Mrs. Frank King was awarded a
face-cloth and soap TO obliterate traces
Of tears. for she was the lowest I'm score,
Salads cake and ices were served. and
the whole affair was very enjoyable
one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16
BRISTOL.
Business Disposed Of by tho
Probate Court. ..Othar Local
Notes Of Interest.

A large amount OF business was trans
acted yesterday at the semi-monthly ses-
sion of the Probate court. with Judge r.
X. Hammill presiding. The petition for
the appointment OF Nathaniel g. Herresh-
OF, administrator of the estate of Clara
De Wolf Herreshoff. was allowed bond,
5000
The will OF Elizabeth c. Beach was
presented for probate and Robert L.
wensley was appointed as executor. Bond,
$4,000. Appraisers. Herbert F. Bennett.
william F. Munro and Edward II, Munro.
The petition for the appointment Of
Harold De Wolf TO he administrator on
estate OF Byron De Wolf was continued.
The petition for the appointment of Au-
gustus A. Gravelle to be administrators
OF the estate of Harriet C. Whitney was
allowed. Bond 500 Surety. Moses w.
whitney. Appraisers. Thomas Johnson,
Moses Whitney and Frank Geavelle.
The petition for the appointment OF
Henry Peterson To administrator OF the
estate OF George Dill was allowed. Bond
$500. Appraisers. George N. Peck. stephen
w. Church. Frederick a. Easterbrooks.
The petitions for the approval Of Rose
McKale to be guardian OF the estate OF
Theresa f. Mckale. Margaret q. Nc
Kale and Mary c. McKale. minors, was
allowed Bond In each case 500 Surety
In each case. Torrance McCarty. APP
praisers. Herbert +. Bennett. Torrance
McCarty and 7. Frank Quirk
The will OF Elizabeth w. Guiteras was
presented for probate and proved, and
Gertrude T.. and Ramon Guiteras were
approved as executors. Bond. $40 APP
praisers. Parmenius Skinner, Jr., Mary A.
wardwutt- and fSub-f NJ Ward Fdwellr--
The petition for the appointment OF on
administrator of the estate OF Ida Lena
Munro, was ordered notice
The petitions for the appointment OF
Rose McKale TO he guardian OF the cs-
tates OF Thomas McKale and William Nc
Kale minors were granted. Bond 500.
Surety. Torrance McCarty
The account OF Ellen Gibbons, guardian
OF the estate OF Ellen Hines. of full age,
for allowance, was continued.
The new case OF Manuel Reposo against
Manuel Silvia was called IN the District
court yesterday and continued two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Con. Jr, have
returned home from their wedding tour
The News Is the medium, through which
the bp stores make their official an
nouncements OF bargains 20 the public,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16
LADIES' NIGHT
Successful Affair Marks Close Of Very Sue
csssfuI Administration

A very enjoyable ladies night" was
held AZ Freedom hall last evening by
Mount Vernon lodse. No. g. r. and A. ".
The AFFAIR marked the close of the sue
cesSful administration OF worshipful
Master Charles j. Proctor The EVENING" .
program included musical selections. n
stereopticon lecture. and other pleasant
features
Following the entertainment refresh
ments were Served and dancing enjoyed
Ernest VI. Whitney acted a. floor dlrec-
tor and Hermann Morlock John Parker.
Charles r. Shaw and r. r. Brayton as
aides
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16
HAO LOCAL SHOW AD
Young Man Who Shot al Woman, q Sui
eide al Paterson, N J.

Paterson. y. j.. Jan fs.-Mrs. Ella
Close. returning from a visit to a friend.
was held up about midnight by we'll
dressed young man. who pointed n revolt
yer az her and fired. She fed screaming
into nearby house
a moment later another shot was heard
and the unknown man was found dead ON
the sidewalk. having shot himself through
the head In his pocket was found n
pawn ticket with the name Rebach and
ar. advertisement % play at a Provi-
d., r. l.. theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16
MONEY FOR FURNISHING
Y. VI. C. A. Needs Funds With Which 10
Equip New Building

Tho quarterly meeting OF the Young
women's Christian association was held
yesterday. The president, Mr.. John X H.
Nightingale presided. and led the devo-
tional exercises. The report ~ the treas
urer showed a balance on hand ~ slao5 81
The other reports showed a gratifying
advance In the work Of the association.
The gain " membership was re
ported at 1873 II was announced
that bequest OF slO'o for the building
fund had been left TO the association by
the late Mles Fish
Mrs r O. Gamwell stated that. al
though all of the $4,000 bonds had been
Sold more money was needed for furnish
INK The new bUf1d1UE. NtrrTuv uvTttr n
number OF individuals and small clubs
had pledged 90 furnish a room. NJ n cost
of 80. and n - hoped that more will be
taken In the same way.
An interesting paper on How tho Eve
ming Association club Can Develop Char
acter." was read hy Mr.. W ~ Bowen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16
FUNERAL OF ". N. DALEY
Impressive Service Held al First Cungrsgt.
tIsaal Unitarian Church

The funeral of W. Manton Daley was
held yesterday az tho First Congregs-
tional Unitarian church. The service
was conducted by Rev A NJ. Lord.
After the service the remains were sent
20 Boston for interment In Forest Hill
cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16
PRACTICAL JOKE?


About 9:2o o'clock last night a drop on
party line 1879 fell at the Union office OF
the Providence Telephone company. The
operator who answered the call heard n
womans voice exclalm: For Gods sake.
send help at once"
Chief Operator COnleN was notified and
called up the Central police station.
There are two parties on line B19-S. =.
Blaisdells machine shop. $50 Orange
street. aud the DYER Street Land com
pany 50 Peck street.
The police went 90 both places. but
could hnd no person In distress and no
signs of any person having been I'm either
Office since dusk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16
The News Of the State
RIVERSIDE.
Annual Meeting Of Free Public
Library Association Was Held
Last Night.

Items OF news can be left at CONS res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue ana
they will receive prompt attention ana
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16
WANTED.

A BRIGHT. active, honest boy, who
can and will sell and deliver papers in
East Providence. Boy wanted who will
build up route of hts own Apply at The
News, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16

The annual meeting of the Riverside
Free Public Library association was held
last night The various reports showed
gratifying condition. The work OF the Ii
brary has grown during the past year
rapidly.
II was decided TO put In a new heating
plant and 10 made other repairs and inn
provement In the library building.
The following officers were elected:
President. Hon. l.. s. Winchester; vice
president. Rev Thomas +. Norris: secre-
tary. Rev. r. A. Remick; treasurer. w. b.
Farnsworth; executive committee. r. Ed
gar Crumb. Fred w Cady and W. b.
Farnsworth
II was decided TO turn all membership
fees into sinking fund for liquidation of
the debt on the library building.
STREETS ARE SLIPPERY.
The rain which come just as the snow
i'm the streets had got packed down hard
made the travelling very slippery. The
hard packed snow was turned To ice and
slush which made very precarious footing
for pedestrians
The fog was very thick on the water.
but did not Interfere with traffic on the
land The fog bell at Pomham light was
rung nearly all night.
LOCAL ITEMS.
The Good Cheer Whist club met yester-
day with Mr. George w. Patton
Cen. A. Il. Burnside Council, No. 5, o.
L. A. NJ, will meet tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16

Mifklns-Young Hawley Is worth mil
lion. isn't he?
Bifkine-Well he Inherited million
from an uncle recently Before that he
was getting s. week In a grocery.--Chl-
caso News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16
PRESCRIPTIONS.

Have them filled at the New Drug Store
on Watchemoket square. We guarantee
quality and price. DO not go over the
bridge. STAY right within the confines
OF your busy square and call upon us.
We are right on prices. II. V. O'Donnell,
Valley street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16

For store news read The News. " gives
the offieIsI announcement from seller TO
buyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16
OLNEYvILLE,
End Men Told Tales Of Min
strsIs "0ut Of School. F"
Tale Of a Bid HighWayman.
Arrested Small Girl.

Advertisements for The News may DC
left at Heffernan's News Stand 10 HART
tord avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16

Besides all the news of city. state,
nation ard the world The News will give
all the store news u Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16

For Sale-Oldest Restaurant in Olney-
willie for sale cheap. Call II Hartford ave-
nue..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16

The News is the medium through which
the big stores make their official an
nouncements OF bargains 20 the public,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16
LOCAL ITEMS.
WANTED.

WANTED.
BRIGHT. active, honest boy. who
can and will sell and deliver papers In
Riverside. Boy wanted who will build up
route Of his own. Can start him with
a number OF subscribers at once. Apply
at The News. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-16

Mines directly west of the LeRoi
and LeRoi No. 2, two Of the largest
old-copper mines In the world. both
OF which have paid large dividends.
Same Identical ore and veins now In
1 sight on the BIG FOUR
i Assays from s. to $500 In gold, cop
l per, silver etc. as now on exhibition
| In the city ore exhibit. caunng con-
siderable attention.
We have two miles OF railway on Big
i -Four property. with water and timber
] In abundance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-25

On Monday evening of next week
the well known repertoire organiza-
tion. "Arlington's Comedians VIII
open weeks engagement at the
Park opera house. The company
packed the Elk's theatre every night
during a weeks engagement at Lead
Vile a short time ago and has been do
ing a big business throughout this
section Of the west during the season.
The company consists Of fifteen peo-
ple. The opening bill will be beau
tifnl comedy drama. "A Broken
Heart Under Two Flags. Ihe
Little Torment and several other
high grade productions will be given
dnring the week. There will be an
entire change OF program nightly
Excellent specialties will be intro
dueed between acts every night Ihe
prices of admission will be within
reach OF all. is cents. rs cents ana
as cents. Ladies' will be admitted
free the first night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-25

John c. Mckinney cashier of the
rallsade National bank. is in town to-
day.
Rev Frank DnPree received let
% ,er Yesterday from his brother, Milo
DaPree' who. with his family reside
al Santa Cruz. California. The letter
stated that Santa Cruz suffered ter
,loiy as a result of the earthquake.
'ahy OF the ane business blocks We're
plfually destroyed. the fine court
"ouse was wrecked, the water mains
we're torn TO pieces. and the railroad
racks leading into the city sunk
'"lo The ground several feet for quite
iohs distance. The report that a
''oal wave had occurred at Santa
Nfnz IS untrue. Mr.. DuPree and fam
ny were not injured and their prop
s''y r was not badly damaged. Santa
vruz was among the cities and towns
'uat suffered the worst from earth
Quake shock.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-25

the earthquake could not be correct.
ly described. That it was a terrible
beart chilling sensation he says is but
mildly describing the shock. When
Mr.. Price left the city the water ques-
ton was one of the most serious prob
lens. He says that he saw over one
thousand people in line waiting their
turn to get a little cup full of muddy
water. In several places where the
mains had been broken and water
coming up to the surface was standing
in pools he saw people take up the
dirty water in tin cans, beer bottles,
etc
The accounts of the destruction of
property have not been exaggerated
according to Mr.. Price. and he be-
heves that it will take the great city
years to wholly recover from the
awful blow
Mr.. Price and family got out of
Oakland for home just as soon as they
possibly could.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-25

| J. C. Carnahan. of Fruita. is il
town today.
Be in readiness TO send lunch to
the depot for the refugees. Trains
may come any day and ii may be that
only short notice can be given the
people of their coming.
Mr.. Tuelle, the popular young
travelling man who is familiarly
known as "Frenchy" and who left
Grand Junction few days ago for
San Francisco to find his wife and
child who were making visit in the
i'll fated city. notified Frank Mason
today by letter that he had ascer-
tanned the whereabouts of his family
and would be able to join them within
a short time, probably the next day
after the letter was written. Mr.
Tuelle stated that his wife and child
We're uninjured and with friends
As they We're stopping in one of the
districts in the city that Jared worst
Mr.. Tuelle had grave fears as to their
safety and the announcement that
they are unharmed viii be received
with pleasure by the young mans
many friends in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-25

Alfred H. King. the blind poet. ha.
been in the city the past two day.
completing arrangements for the cree
tion of his fine pressed brick terrace
which was described in the Sentinel
several days ago.
The city has purchased the new
city team for the street commission
er. The horses were secured from
Bert Case and the price paid was
SS75.00 The horses weigh. l.400
pounds each and it is a splendid team,
\ new wagon and harness has been
purchased by the city for the use of
the water superintendent and horse
viii be purchased Just as soon as
suitable animal can be secured. Mr.
Vedder needs wagon and team bad
ly and he appreciates the action of
the council in ordering the purchase
made.
~ Mrs. Palmer. at one time proprie-
tor of the old Brunswick hotel of
Grand Junction. has telegraphed her
sister, Mrs. Ella Morris, that she is
safe. though everything she possess
ed was lost She left San Francisco
on "Wednesday night and is at present
with friends in Oakland. She win
probably come to Grand junction to
make her home with her sister.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-25
DELTA FAMILY
AMONG THE REFUGEES.

This morning a Mr.. Price and fam
iIy whose home is at Delta were
among the refugees that arrived in
this city at G:15 o'clock. The family
left the train at this place and at ton
o'clock went up the narrow guaGe
10 their home at Delta.
Mr.. Price was friend of Rev. For
svfb of the Methodist church and
notifying him OF his presence in the
city had a talk with him over the tele-
nbone Just before departing for Delta.
Mr.. Price is suffering from rheu-
n,atism and he and his family went
10 California only few days ago.
They had been in San Francisco only
tan davs when the earthquake and
conaagrafion came upon the city
-rbev escaped uninjured though lost
g., .,rent portion of their personal be
,ourines Mr.. Price related many de
,,iis of The disaster that came in his
nersonal experience which were at
once interesting and pathetic He hir-
ad a small wagon and horse to car
rr himself and his family to the ferry
and considered himself fortunate in
getting such transportation to the fer
nv The family got over to Oakland
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Price stated that the nature OF
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-25
HEARS FROM HIS MOTHER.

Frank Dean. the photographer, was
made happy this morning by let
ter from his brother bearing the good
news that their aged mother who was
in San Francisco at the time of the
disaster, was alive. in good health
and would soon be able to leave the
stricken city for her sons home near
the city.
Frank Dean had been endeavoring
to hear from his mother since the first
day OF the horror. He ascertained
that she was in a portion of the city
that was completely destroyed and
where the loss of life was the heav-
lest, after learning this Mr.. Dean
simply gave up all hope and prepared
himself TO hear the worst.
He received a message from his
brother who resides in one of the nei-
ghboring towns to San Francisco a
few days ago stating that he had
heard nothing from his mother but
expected to go into the city the next
day If he possibly could secure ad-
mission. to make search for his
mother. As the days passed and Mr.
Dean received no further word from
his brother his hopelessness not only
increased. but he became uneasy as
to the welfare of his brother, know
ing the conditions that were prevail
ing in the city, consequently Mr..
Deans JOY on receiving the letter this
morning could hardly be measured.
The letter was written from Con
cord California. and the brother stat
ed that he had been engaged in a
search for several days and finally
succeeded in securing information re
garding his mother. She was seen
by some people whom he met, on
"Wednesday afternoon and these peo-
nIe stated that she had gotten safe
liz out of the burnt district and was
comfortably quartered in church
along with other homeless people
She was in comparatively good health
and would be able TO leave the city
in a day or two. The brother had
wired Mr.. Dean several days ago but
tbe message has never been received
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-25

w. F. Richardson. OF Glenwood
Springs. is in town today,
The last meeting the Odd Fell
lows will hold in their old hall was
held last night. There was a large
attendance. Work was done in the
third degree.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-25
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
still Additions to Relief Fund come
h--I.iSts are still Open
Committee still Busy.

Following we publish a list OF sub
seriptions received by the local re-
lief committee that have not yet been
Acknowledged through the papers.
These subscriptions have been re-
eeived since the last list was pub
lished.
If there are any errors or il there
has been failure to acknowledge
any subscription sent in. this paper
or the committee should be notified
and corrections will be made. The
committee has kept careful account
of subscriptions received and 1t is
hardly probable that any errors have
occurred
The subscription lists are open and
all contributions will be gladly receiv-
ed Funds are needed to carry on
the work of caring for the refu-
gees as they come through the city:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

ord would have been made with the oonneo.
cnt If the money for her had not gwen ou,
Two 16OOOton battleships, built IN D.
words for Japan-the Kashma and the ha'oAi
recently started for the Orient scarcely no.e
+ban two years were needed for their consuuc
tion. Why should American ships take iou' VI
five? Ill
In Of least one particular the government WIN
hereafter be more exacting with builders th"ii
heretofore. Up to the present time II mas oeeh
customary TO give no warship triai , i"Suns
moro than four hours This has been deemeu
sufficient, and probably is, TO determine whetner
she can develop the expected speed. I'm the lux
ure. however the government will insist on TWO
supplementary voyages. or twenty-iour hou,s
eacb one at 12 knots and the other at 1I1e
knots These are intended TO test the ships
mowers of endurance and her coal consumption
at the speeds indicated. Rumor says that the
contractors are not in love with the additional
raouirements but disinterested judges will not
pronounce them too severe They might we'll
have been provided for in previous contracts