davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
IN HEARST ~ GOTERNOR
Tie won't Dmiurb McCieIlan or jerome.
Hts Friends Assert.

BUFFALO, Sept. 2S.-lH Mr.. Hearst. as
a result Of the Murphy-Hearst COM
blnation, 10 nominated and elected
Governor, Mr.. Hearst will not. those In
the confidence Of Mr.. Murphy and Mr..
Hearst say here tonight, disturb Mayor
Mcclellan or District Attorney Jerome
In the conduct OF their offices In New York
county. Mr.. Hearst will not insist. the same
confidential friends said tonight. upon
having the Mayoralty vote Of 1905 counted
again. Supreme Court Justice MacLean
" New York has refused the application
Of Corporation Counsel Delany to have
these ballots destroyed according to the
election law, and the Corporation Counsel
it was said. is Il take the Ease to the APP
pellate Division and II necessary TO the
Court OF Appeals.
-Tn bet 81 to eight doughnuts, said a
Democrat tonight, that Mr.. Hearst won't
DO elected Governor under my circum-
stances, but even IL he il he won't remember
that such a thing as the Msyoralty cam
psign OF 1906 ever happened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
BAR MCLELLAN AND JEROME.
Murphy-Hearst Crowd Don't want Them
TO Speak In the Convention.

Murphy-Hearst Crowd Don't want Them
TO Speak In the Convention.
BUFFALO, Sept. 25.-It has been ex-
pected that Mayor Mcclellan n Dis
trict Attorney Jerome would attend the
Democratic convention a. substitutes on
the precedent that men Of their distinction
in a party W for generations been sub
stituted for delegates or a~lternates 1t
was only necessary in such cases to obtain
unanimous consent. This has never been
refused until to-day.
Mayor Mcclellan and District Attorney
Jerome made IL known that they would
like to attend the convention IA substi-
tutes and the word came back from the
Murphy-H Hearst combination that unani-
nous consent would be refused In this
case. Mayor Mcclellan il a forceful speaker.
District Attorney jerome is an Oratorical
tarantula. The Hearst-Murphy combina-
ton evidently did not want either Of these
young Democrats to say anything that
might hurt their -feelings."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
Oners Z TO I Against Hearst.

With the two political conventions in full
swing Wall Street began to take notice yes
terday and the first public bet Of the cam
paign was noted. On the curb market II
was announced that A. Sartori had a COM
mission Of 81 600 to place against $500 that
Hearst will not be the next Governor OF
New York. This was the opening betting
gun Of the campaign in the financial dis
trict. Up to the close Of the market no one
had taken the Hearst end OF the bet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
JOHN A. DIN A CANDIDATE.
n Delegates at Buffalo 10 Pit Him Up
Against Hearst.


BUFFALO, Y. Y, Sept. 25.-Representa-
tives of fourteen counties OF New York
State, who included twenty-sevcn delegates
TO the convention, met in the lroquOis Hotel
late tonight and decided to vote for John
A. Dix OF Washington county for Governor.
Among those who addreF- ed the assem-
blage were District Attorney Jerome, ex-
Mayor Osborne Of Auburn and John N.
Carlisle of jefferson. 1t was finally decided
to present Mr.. Dix's name to the convention
as a candidate for q Ivernor.
This does not mean hat Dix will neces-
sarily get all the snti-HearsN vote or that
he will be heard of after the first ballot in
the convention. Mr.. jerome himself was
being urged by his friends late tonight to
enter the convention as a candidate, but he
gave no definite reply II looked at mid
night az il the opposition would concentrate
ON Sulzer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
sultan HOnors tl,r Mise. Krupp.
SPECIAL Cabl. D,,pate4 10 THE sun.

SDTcIdI CdbIe Drspdtc1 70 TIE sun.
BERLIN. Sept. 2S.-The Sultan OF Turkey
has conferred the order OF the Ghelakat
Of the second giass upon Bertha and Bar
bara Krupp, the daughters Of the late gun
manufacturer OF Essen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
Continued on Fourth Page.
TME aOTH CENTVRY LIMTTED.

L..ves New 9orf 40 p. M arrives Chicago $50
aeEI morningA nights ride By Inc JEW YORK
4 dossn other iss I trains q chicago and 81. Louis
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26

rs HOURS ia CHICAGO
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
via Pennsylvania Hailroad: rock ballast. dustlesa
roadbsd. Leaves New York ass Pm. arrives
chicago s4 A. y Other fsss iralna 70 Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26

After an. UahaEaa shs nestsh
shas made Ne bighbAEl fAmUua-A1G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26

SPECIAL TRAINS TO TRENTON PAIR
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Leave New York
september -. rs and s76 A. NJ: September n.
J3A s:2S and 1888 4. NJ E%eturnInG at ecnvenlent
hOuraL Rate, including admission. G.1b from New
York. see Ticket ARenta.-Aae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
Parsons Expects Republican
Convention TO Nominate
Him for GOveTnOr.
ouELL WORKING FOR BLACK.
The Presidents Commentator OF
Hughes Having Its Effect on
Upstate Delegates.

Rrucs. chances Seem TO he waning do
lief That His Name Is Being Used 70
Prevent other Combinations Black
Refuses 10 he an Open Candidate
First DAYS session q Tame AFFAIR.
Win q Clash Betw cen Parsons and
oden The Latter lakes His Exit as
q Leading Factor in the Republican
situation Late at Night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26

mar was tho situation when the son-
IGNITION adjourned early his artsruoon
and IL haoama apparent that ~. loc,I 49,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-09
A Woman's Health

Is a heritage too sacred to be expert.
mented with, For her peculiar and deli
cate ailments only medicines Of known
composition and which contain no alco-
hol, narcotics. or other harmful or habit
forming drugs should be employed. Such
medicine is DR.. Pierces Favorte Pre-
scription--a remedy with a record Of over
forty years of cures to recommend il; a
remedy. the makers OF which print its
formula on every bottle-wrapper and at
test its completeness and correctness
under oath: remedy devised and adapted
to woman's delicate constitution by an
educated physician-an experienced spe-
cialiSt in wOmans diseases; remedy,
every ingredient OF which has received
the written endorsement of the most emf
nent medical writer's Of all the several
schools of practice for the cure of wOman's
peculiar diseases; a remedy which has
more b0RufdC cures to its credit than
any other sold by druggists for woman's
special requirements 1t is not given
away in the form of trial bottles to be
Experimental with, but is sold at a fair
price by all dealers in medicines.
II woman has bearing down, or drag
ging pains. low down in the abdomen, or
pelyis, backache frequent headaches,
dizzy or fainting spells, is nervous and
easily startled, has gnawing feeling in
stomach sees imaginary floating specks,
or spots before her eyes, has melanchOlia,
or blues" or a weakening diSagreeable
drain from pelvic organs, she can make
no mistake by resOrtiug TO the use Of DR..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription. 1t will
inVigorate and tone up the whole system
and especially the pelvic organs.
No woman suffering from any of the
above symptoms can afford to accept any
secret nostrum or medicine OF unknown
composition, as u substitute for a medi-
cine like DR.. Picrco's Favorite PreScrip-
ton, which Is OF KNOWN COMPOSITION and
has a record OF over forty years and sells
more largely to-day than ever before. Its
makers withhold no secrets from their
patients, believing open publicity to be
the very best guaranty Of merit.
DR.. Pierce invites all suffering women
TO consult him by letter free Of charge.
All letters Of consultation are held as
sacredly confidential and an answer is re-
turned in plain sea ed envelope. Address:
Dr. R.E. Pierce, lnvalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-09

Gisli Gislison is now section
boss on the X. G. W. at this place.
He took charge of the Joint about
. weeks ago.
Last Sunday while recuperating
at Castillo, Albert Brock bank al
lowed his horse to feed near the
resort,and $, mellow he got through
the fence and onto the railroad
track and a train came along and
killed him,
While at Castillo last Sunday
Miss Minnie Greer and Mrs. VIM
A.Jopes, both had their hats stolen;
this was done by someone while
while the above named ladies went
over to see some of their friends
leave on the train.
We now have located at each of
the drug stores a copy box into
which you may deposit items of
news. We have chosen this
method to give each and all n
chance to have items of news put
in The Press that may be of in.
terest to the general public. The
support of a country paper is gener-
ally not sufficient to Justify the
placing in the field a reporter to
gather in the news.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-09
rHOMAs b. ENANs Ar RESI-

On Thursday, Aug 2, there pas
sed away from us. a somewhat re-
markable person at the age OF Is
years and six months. one not
easily daunted or deferred from at
tanning an object once determined
upon. | refer to Thomas ID. Evans.
At an early age he had the misfor-
tune to lose one of his legs, which
has been serious detriment TO
him through life. But the man
still remained and he has done "a
IA great work IN the earth, not
heralded with blare Of trumpets or
flying banners, but quietly spread
ing the Gospel of Christ among
his fellows, himself accepting
the Gospel at the age os Is He
was sent to preach it to the people
at the age Of II years, and contn-
ued in the missionary field for up
ward Of five years, and his teoti-
mony yet lives in the hearts of
many people, and at the age Of I3
his testimony was still, God has
spoken and His servants have
answered"
In the year 1856, he and his wife
(yet lIving) left their native land
(Wales) and immigrated to Utah
He, with a wooden leg to hamper
his movement. drew hand cart
from Iowa City to Salt Lake City,
1900 miles. While in Iowa he Was
offered $1,000 per day to work at
his trade, an iron roller; but no
his face was Utahward and he
reached here in safety.
He has raised a large family and
labored IN many church capacities
closing his life in thee midst of
friends. in peace, not dreading
death, but looking upward with
full hope of greater reward than
the heart of man can conceive.
MOORF
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-09
SOCIALISTS NAME TICKET

Sui ALloI > y y vi - l'NN
The Socialists of Utah county
held their convention in this city
Aug. >, and named the following
TICK Ell
For State Senators, Dr. w. b.
Warner of Spanish Fork, and W.
Il. Trinniman, jr of Lehi.
For Legislators, Fred Hush Of
Provo, w S Holdaway Of Spanish
Fork, Joseph Rrimhall Of Payson,
Hyrum Hand of Payson
For County Commissioners, d 3.
White of Goshen Benjamin Green
wood of American Fork
Sheriff, Henry East Of Lehi.
County Clerk, Albert Hush OF
Provo.
Recorder, w. L. Wanless of
Lehi.
Treasurer, Rodney J. Merrill OF
Payson
Assessor, C. W. Fernstrom of
Benjamin
Surveyor, John Beverage of
Lehi.
The convention closed with a
rally in the evening addressed by
Warren E. Foster, Joseph Brlm-
hall and Hyrum Hand.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-09

NOTICE

Bids viii be received up 70 p u 4
1905, for FORTHCOMING and hoorlns NV, mr.
school building; also flooring drt a,iiryI
building. For particulars see on nS &,
Booth. QUIET JoHNsONi y
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-09
G. A. R. EXCURSION
MINNEAPOLIS AND RED
$3.50.

Tickets on sale August d
10th; Long Limits, stopoyer|
A. r. Special headquarters|
leaves Salt Lake August o.
Scenic Colorado Midland.
your berth reservations noH
Commander II. G. Sleater, 1871
West Temples Salt Lake or
l.. II. Harding, General
Colorado Midland, Salt Lal
further particulars and It'll
of the trip.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-09

For Sale--A good 81 inch Sch
uttler wagon, Enquire of Fred NJ.
Cornaby.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

OF powdered sugar and the well beaten white Of
one egg Stir this and the almonds together.
Dust with sugar.
MINT CREAM SANDWICH CANDY.
Dissolve two cupfuls Of graduated sugar in half
cnpiul OF water As soon as the sugar is melt.
ed remove the spoon and boil the syrup eight
minutes, then remove from the fire, add seven
drops OF oil Of peppermint and beat vigorously
until the syrup is thoroughly creamed. Drop on
wazed paper, To make the sandwich. din the
fiat side Of the candy into melted chocolate and
put another cream layer on it,
HOLIDAY WALNUT CREAMS.
Work half pound of fondant until creamy
and add, little at time, teaspoonful of van.
lila extract. Have ready English wanuts sheIled
and divided in halves; take piece of the fond
ant the size OF marble, roll in the hand, place
it between two halves of the walnuts, press to-
gether and stand them aside to harden
Creamed dates are simply dates with the stone,
removed and the spaces filled with favored fond
ant
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

has also made its appearance that is shaped pre-
cisely like the aforesaid pouch it is quite small
and will fit snugly into the average handbag.
BAGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Ii you want to please man who is on the
wing occasionally, give him box bottom bag of
sole leather and him rejoice. "A sketch OF
this very desirable travelling bag appears in the
third illustration The little lower compartment,
quite separate from the other portion, nicely ac-
commodities his shirts not more than two, l
should say, that is with stiff bosoms
Woman, noting what practical design this bag
has proved to be- has also appropriated it for her
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16
THE CHRISTMAS ROSE

IL is the hellebore and we have native variety.
1t grows .profusely on a Gulf of Corinth Island.
of old it held in because Of it's prop
critics II first attracted because of its cathartic
effect BY its use the daughters of Argos We're
restored to their reason. Pliny, however, thought
they were cured by proxy, the goats whose milk
they drank having eaten hellebore. However
that may be- its poisonous qualities were soon
heralded as a great medical discovery. Presently
it was popular, then it was reverenced, and next
1t was thing of absolute supersttution.
At a time when disease was thought TO be a
fendish trick Of the evil one, the strewing of
hellebore leaves was a great means Of prevention.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

In one mysterious rite the performer had to eat
garlic before digging up the root. Ancient hunts
men rubbed their arrows with hellebore, believ-
ing that it made the meat more tender. The
Athenians won victory by throwing lot of the
hellebore into the River Plistus, which, when
drunk, threw the invading army into dysentery.
means of divination, and up to 1865 it was called
the DEVILS Plant Though called the Christmas
rose, this growth with past has never, like
many other plants, been diverted from its evil
ways II elings to the evil it knew, rather than
the good it could embrace with the help Of some
Burbank-like individual.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

the stiffy beaten whites of three eggs, stirring
constantly Add pint of cranberry syrup, to
which has been added tablespoonful of gelatine
dissolved in little cold water. Turn into the
freezer and when cold freeze in the usual man
ner, repacSng in ice and rocksat for. two hours
before using. Serve in small sherbet glasses and
garnish with few canded cherries.
CRANBERRY JELLY.
Wash one quart Of cranberries, add half pint
of water, cover the kettle and cook for ten min.
utes. Press through sieve add one pound of
sugar, stir over the fire until the sugar is dis,
solved, bring to boil and turn, at once into
mould. To keep its form nicely it must stand
in cold place over night Too long boiling will
spoil the jelly.
FINE ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
Stone a pound of raisins; mix with them one
pound of currants, half pound of minced, can
died orange peel three-quarters of a pound of
breadcrumbs, one pound of suet that has been
shredded and chopped fine, a quarter of a pound
of brown sugar, half nutmeg grated and the
grated rind of one lemon. Beat five eggs without
separating the whites from the yolks, and add
half pint of good grape juice; mix this with
the dry ingredients working the whole thorough
ly until the mixture is moist but not wet
Pack in creased moulds, or small tin kettles;
cover, and steam or boil continuously for ten
hours. Take the puddings from the water, re.
move the lids and cool in the moulds. Next
morning the lids may be replaced and the pud-
dings put aside for two, three or four weeks, un
til needed. The longer they stand the better
But do not overlook the important point that
they should be kept in cool place
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

lines in Iowa, the most recent and perhaps the
best known being the Des Moines-Cofax Road
sixteen miles in length, which is now in operation
and earning dividends for its owners.
Another of the legendary institutions OF Paris
is about to disappear. The Danes DIES Hailes'
who have been such gold mine to the COMEDIAN
the carcaturist, the literary humorist, and the
curious sightseer for many generation, are being
improved out of existence by sections Room is
wanted for>the wholesale market, and the retail
women stockholders must go. A beginning is be-
ing made with the poultry sellers, and they will
be followed by others. What the Hales will be
without the racy tongues, the 'forid" speech,
the quick sally, and the prompt repartee of its
famous women, no Partisan dares even to spec
ulate,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

AS Christmas draws near, let family of grown
people arrange to give each other, or rather, the
home, picture shower instead of individual hit
and'miss presents Each must go alone to pur-
chase the gift, consulting only his or her taste
and pocketbook. Then on Christmas morning
there will be genuine fun in gathering unwrap'
ping the bundles, deciding just the right place
and light for each picture, and hanging them for
all to enjoy through the years to come Each
should be appropriately inscribed upon the back,
for as years pass, these autographs and dates
will mean more and more.
The pictures themselves may be ever so mex
pensve; it will be the taste represented which
will count; and instead of an assortment of use
less, i-matehed brc-a-brac, they viii have choice
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

sole. The bags are available in the French or
stitched edge, weted machine edge, with riveted
and handtsewn frames, and with mountings OF
gilt, brass or oxidized.
VARIETY IN HANDBAGS.
Handbags for the most part are rather stable
and quite flat.
Many have very simple mountings of classic
design, while Others ornate, suggesting Orien.
tai lavishness in their heaviness and thckly stud
ded mountings. Many of the handles are on the
top edge instead of centre
An unusual looking specimen, such as Cleopatra
might have carried, an oddly shaped bag OF
fancy calf with broad mounting in Venetian
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

own use, and in the lower section she tucks her
shirt waists and blouses
woman's kit bag is also shown in sketch NJ.
g This design has for many years been monopo-
lized by men, Englishmen principally, but, like
It's box-bottom cousin, a special pattern has been
made for progressive women.
Varied are the soft top bags; but seldom does
one come across a Gladstone really desirable
travelling companion. Suit cases are shown from
little overnight affairs to those of usual di-
mansions.
Of travelling bags in general let me quote the
names of the desirable feathers: Horned ALI
gator, sea lion, walrus calf, box calf, pgskn and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

gold, showing the pyramids in the distance, with
the head of the Sphinx in the centre, the starry
canopy suggested by small brilliants. This IS
the right bag for the individual taste.
A plain but very handsome bag is also shown
in fancy or notified calf in No. 10 sketch. On
some purses and bags the leather is ilumlned IN
rainbow stripes. Austrian novelties in PLAIN ana
fancy feathers very handsome, many being dec
GRATED with art nouveau designs, Others in tancA-
full jeweled designs. Another handbag is shown
of gray suede with gun metal mountings Inc
purse and card case are of same: A good slzed
handbag that is more correctly train" or trav-
cling bag is shown in No. II. This useful az.
ticle is of pinseal or saphion leather Its CHIEF
characteristic is the face of little watch peephs
out in the left hand corner; very timely re-
hinder. =.
Speaking of watches, very good timepiece is
shown in Sketch 49, new style of clock OF
leather, seal or saphion. Another design that Is
also finding favor is little crystal and gilt affair;
an almost exact reproduction of the tall mantel
clocks This desirable requisite resides within It's
leather case.
You will not make any mistake by choosing
leather articles this year as holiday gifts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

and interesting bits of art that will last life
time.
Few things are more adapted to needlework
than brown linen. Besides these other things
match-scratchers are made from it. One has a
brown fence-rail embroidered across it in outline
To the right side is attached little wooden
bucket for matches, and there appears over it,
seemingly on the other side of the fence, a don
keys head; there also, outlined to the left
two little negroes in sunbonnet and bat their
eyes rolled up; these are embroidered in red.
is a moon of sandpaper, tinted yellow. These
words are outlined across the feneerai;
Don't scratch your matches de coon;
Look up yonder-dar's de noon."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

Dressing cases vary from $3.50 to $24, so you
have plenty of scope the money question.
The cases for women are similarly gotten up,
but fitted according to personal needs. In place
of the two military brushes there will be a hat
and clothes brush; alternating with the razor
there is fiat receptacle for almond meal or bath
tablets and so on
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

excellent To prepare the conserve, put
- into saucepan three-quarters cuptul
lQeNl1l vinegar; one and one-half cupfus
- brown sugar; two dozen whole cloves;
two bay leaves; two blades mace; two
teaspoonfuls whole aspice; two inches stick Gin
namon and bring to boiling point Drop in one
and one-half pounds damsons, and cook until
tender; then remove the fruit and boil the juice
until ready 10 Jelly. Pour it over the plums,
and stand away to cool. Meanwhile, cut the
duck-which shosuld be young-into joints,
sprinkle with salt, pepper and -four and saute
slowly until tender. Arrange in a circle a
platter, and place the conserve Of plums in the
centre Serve potato croquettes accom-
panment
NUT CANAPEs.
Cut bread into slices a quarter Of an inch
thick, and stamp them into any desired shape
with fancy cutter fry them in hot fats Spread
these with some finely chopped nuts mostened
with sweet cream dust lightly with cayenne pep
per, sprinkle with grated Partnesan cheese, and
place in hot oven until crisp and brown.
MACEDONIA SALAD.
Cut the vegetables that are TO be used into
small pieces with fancy cutters or a potato scoop
Peas, cauihower turnps, beets asparagus, celery
and carrots-all may be used; mix them lightly
together, taking great care not to break them
and season with salt and pepper, Arrange in
cups made OF lettuce leaves, covering each por
ton with tablespoonful of mayonnaise dressing
Garnish with few eapers and grated yolk Of
hard boiled egg.
CRANBERRY WATER ICE.
Boil cupfu of water and a eupful of suga,
TO the soft-ball stage, then pour it slowly OF