davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20

Continuing McHugh said that he had
always condemned the action of Mathews
in Quarreling with his wife and causing
trouble in the house Coming down
again to the killing. McHuGh said he
heard Mathews quarrcHng with his wife
and that he was using vile language. He
was SO accustomed TO this. he added, that
he paid but little attention to it Immc-
diatcly after. however. Mathews came to
the door and called Womack. The scuf-
fe then ensued three shots were fired
and McHugh rushed Into the adjoining
room TO find Mathews dying on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Money in His Poes

In his pockets S7 was 70.
he was not addicted TO eitsa
drugs or liquor, no cause can
for his suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Explains Action.

In speaking OF the case Judge Dlehl said
According to tho information furnished by
the officers this girl has been leading life
OF shame at the Black Cat saloon. Innsmuch
as the city grants license TO that place. and
Furthermore. accepts regular amount OF
money each month from the women OF Hire
puts of the city. l why the city
ohould not take OF such The Jail
la certainly no place for woman In her con-
dition and see but one thing 10 do hayc
hor cared for at ono OF the hospitals at the
,ItI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
WHY THE HERALD
MAKES A HOWL
Why Mouthpiece of Morris Ad-
ministratiOn Walls and
Crashes Teeth.
ITS FRIENDS HAVE
BEEN RETIRED FROM PLACE
Facts for the Voters of Salt
Lake Which Cannot BE
COntrOyerted.

Let the record tell the story
II any citizen Is desirous or nscertoInIne tho
consistency Of the attitude OF tho dlsSruntled
and disappointed mouthpiecc OF the Morris
administration. that has exhausted It's powers
Of abuse and Misrepresentation In on enorl
TO dlscrcdlt tho American party for placing
competent and loyal Americans in charge OF
the municipal departments. let him read tho
record OF Mayor Morris administration.
Previous Administration.
When ,hl Morris n6mlLIs,rution assumed
control on the sth day Of January, 1904. With
Council allegcdly and presumably Ecpub-
llcnn. the following officers were heads OF the
various departments:
Engineer. l.. &. Kelsey
chief OF Police William j Lynch.
Superintendent OF Streets. +. =. Condle.
Superintendent OF Watcrworks. F. l. Hines
Land and Water Commissioner. ]. F Mac
knight.
ParEkc cpcr. c. n Fri 5Nsun.
Chief OF Fro Department james Devinc.
Building Inspector r NJ. Ulncr.
Sealer OF Weights and Measures, w z. Nc
bckcr.
Sanitary Inspector, Robert Bridge.
Poll Tax Collector David Griffith
Food inspector j. Meyers
License Inspectors. John Holvorson. j. IL.
Haslam.
Sexton, Thomas Curtis
Poundkespcr. Z. II. GatcE
Physician. lDT VI. II. Stewart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
COLORED MAN CHASED
BY TWO PATROL MEN
Second South Street the Scene
of Lively Foot Race Thurs
day Afternoon.

Pedestrians on Second South street witnessed
incident Thursdoy afternoon which Tor n
time furnished plenty OF excitement and wns
the cause OF numerous rumors being circulated.
c Miller. n colorcd man. appeared at the
corner of Commercial and Second South. on
tho run. with officer yelling TO him TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Died Facing Looking

1t now seems that Smln
stood In front OF a looking
the shot was fred. the 6ulles
head above and behind his
nearly In the same manDeT
NJ Shcets's fatal wound vs.
gun was a 3S-caliber reyolse
picked up a few feet from .
hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Previous Administration.
Quick Action Taken.

Although the alleged Republicans were In
tho majority In tho Council. IL was only tha
18th day OF January when Mayor Morris got
into the Eamo and attempted tho diStsiou-
rion Of city patronage by appointing George
w Snow for City Engineer and J. U. Ed
rcdGa, Jr.s FOR City Sexton. but for the time
being rhe Council remained ostcnslbly Rcpuo-
lican and tho appontu cnts were referred 10
lL. rnan.nIlAn nnrLlrllLIe.a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Extending Cheap Rates.

Cheap rates of one fare for the round
trip, which were announced Wednesday
Dy all the roads operating In the Inter
mountain States, will in all probability
be extended TO cover every road West OF
the Mississippi river. The Union Pacific
has already made this concession and IL
is practically certain that the other lines
Will likewise show their appreciation of
the work undertaken by the Commercial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20

ana faithful service. the Wishes ., m
ntaJJoriS' JpS' nc petitions OF citlzcns cnnsl ol the
not nothing Morris was after tho MIC Jouh,sd @ for
Rnn,,tig NJ got II through the aid OF nm aha ni nc
into the Democratic ranks 10 DO whipped
orean 6f N IN, inc fSee Of this history tho dofoo,
hmerIcan pari ru''h,,I';StEatlon howis because tS
for ss soVsrnment and being entirely %r me
nsris success o: failure. l.. llii1ir bVnsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Dr.. Grant Will Be Here.

Word was received Thursday by wiro
that DR. Roland u. Grant of Vancouver
b. c.. one OF the foremost eXponcnts or
the beauties OF American scenery VIII
be here. and as he says I'm his telegram.
he Will arrive loaded" Dr. Grant has
for years taken a prominent part IN every
movement for the upbullding Of the West
and he has gained the reputation OF be-
ing ou enthusiast on American scenery.
He breaches the doctrine that the whole
world must come to see this wonderful
continent, that the whole East must come
to see the wonderful West DIR. Grant Will
deliver an address upon this subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
GIRL
TO CO TO HOSPITAL
Judge Diehl Interests Himself
i'm Case When Facts Be-
come Known.

Rose Moore. a poor unfortunate, who claims
that she hns lad to make her own way In the
world since she was lS years OF agc was be-
fore the Police courS Thursday When the
facts in the case became known to Judge
Dieh steps once taken to send the
woman to hospital at the expense OF the
city, she is without moans and is about TO
become n mother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-20
Nothing Else Counted

brought Precco over, even going 10 tha
oi OF Vlng up the city pay-rolIs as tbe e1.ont
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08
OUR NEW POSSESSION.

What do you know about cuba?
Have you ever taken the map and
studied it since the papers begun to
tell you that the United States has
seized it?
Cuba is in the Torrld zone, but iat
climate is not bad, indeed, It is very
like that of Louisiana and Florida.
The sea breezes modify the heat and
Cuba has never been an undesirable
place of residence.
The island Is 725 miles long and va
ries in width from twenty to 100
miles. gives about $4,000 square miles,
or nearly as much as Alabama, which
has $4,000
As compared with other states, Cuba
is larger than an New England bunch.
ed together. It Is larger than Kentucky
or Tennessee or Ohio or Virginia. and
"a just the size of Pennsylvania
II lies just 100 miles south of Key
West. Florida. II Is 600 miles from
New Orleans. and l2o0 miles from
New YORK.
The population of cuba Is 100000.
About G5 per cent ia white and 80
per cent negroes and Chinese. The
province of Havana is more thickly
populated than any part of Alabama.
except Jefferson county It's cities are
Havana. the capital with 100000 pco.
pie; Santiago. with $4,000, and six
teen towns with more than 5000 pco.
pie each
For the year ending with June 3n,
last. Cuba sold to the United States
$50 100000 worth of sugar and SIS.
600 GOO worth Of tobacco. During that
year the United States sold Cuba S45
OOO 600 worth of goods Only about
one-half the island is under cultiya-
tion.
II is interesting to know that 800
600 600 of American money Is invested
in Cuba. It is in sugar plantations,
railroads. mines and street railways.
Last year Cuba's treasury receipts
were $50 GOO 600, ard her expenditures
El7.5OOO0O. The money usoG IN Cuba
is our American money. The island
has no coinage and no paper money
NJ It's own. some Spanish gold is stil
used.
II the United States keeps tho peace
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08
10 the Democrats Of indian Territory.

To the Democrats Of Indian Territory.
As Vice-Chairman OF the Democratic
Campaign Committee, | request all
Democrats desiring to participate in
the expense of conducting the Demo
cratic state campaign to contribute
such sums as they believe the occa-
sion justifes
The state campaign in order to be
properly conducted will cost, in cam
paign literature, postage, speakers,
and other necessary expenses, some
thousands Of dollars.
Democratic success means the end
of organized graft or greed.
Democratic success means equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none 1t means the cutting down of
trust prices from ten to fifty per cent.
It means the saving of hundreds OF
dollars in the annual expenses OF the
householder. 1t means pure govern
ment, and the triumph OF the princi-
pies of righteousness over the Grim
inal conspiracies which have been sys-
tematically robbing the American pea'
pie. The patriotic elements OF the Re
publican party cannot give the coul-
| try relief. because the Protective Tar
in League. and the representatives,
and influences of the organized trusts
of the country. dominate and control
the machinery of the Republican party.
The triumph OF Democracy in IN.
dian Territory is OF urgent importance
not only for the establishment of good
government in Indian Territory, but
for the equally important matter of OBJ
tanning national relief from conditions
which have placed thousands Of mil
lions of the proceeds of American Ia.
bor, I'm the hands of a few thousand
mon who have organized these great
combinations
The Democratic party will receive
no contributions from any trust or
private monopoly, but is committed u
the policy of precenting further depre
daions by such organizations, 1t is
necessary therefore, to appeal to the
patriotism Of the people themselves,
Those who sympathize with the ef
forts Of the Democracy are requested
to make their remittances to ]. w
Zevely, Esq, chairman of the Finance
Committee, Muskogee, l. T.
Yours very respectfully
ROBT. l.. OWEN.
Chairman, Democratic Campaign
Committee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08
.sulBae IeIII aIsMoIs 'Io

Toms River y. j, Oct, S.-Thc
trial began here today of DR. Frank
Brewer, who is charged with the
murder of his wife I'm Septcmbcr
1905. Arsenic and ground glass were
supposed to have been I'm the stomach
following an analysis, the body beina
eXhwned for that purpose. 1t was
said that the couple qarreled ovcI
the disposition of the estate of the
womaus husband.
The irsurance company. which IN
sured her lie in favor Of the doCtu
refused to pay IT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08

It is not charged tnat Senator Bailey
is in the service OF the oil trust but
merely that he has been employed by
company that the Standard oil com.
pany has bought out Bailey has
bought lands for this company, has
sold securities for il. has performed
other services. for wnicn it is said he
has been paid S25O.OOo. He aided this
company TO get business In Texas,
and It helped develop the Texas oil
interests These things are no, secret
and II these legal services had been
performed by other than a senator
nobody would ever have raised q
voice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08

BY Associated Press.
Havana, oct S.-The cruiser Brook
lyn this morning landed $50 marines,
who also went TO Camp Columbia.
There are no further reports Of trou-
BILE in any part OF the island. The
disarming of the insurgents is practi-
cally completed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08
MONKEY STOVES AT R. A. JONES
cHIcKAsHA TO SHERMAN.
New Road to Be Built Through Chick.
asaw Nation.

Chickasha, |. T., Oct. S.-The Chick
asha and Gulf is the name of a new
road for which the commercial club
is sponsor. The new line will start
from Chickasha and go southeast
through the Chickasaw nation and
head for sherman or Denison, Texas,
The railroad committee of the club
has assurances from eastern packers
that the road will be built. Funds for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08
DEMAND AND ACCEPTANCE.
Farmers Want a site and Three Thou
sand Dollars.


Demand ol 'he coH'iH'''ec Vi '''
Farmers 'h'oh on 'Ne warehouse
pIopos''lOh ana t'' "c'eP''"'e Vi ''''
'ohW''''e a'Po'n'eu oE '"e Ooll''Ie',
'laI 'Iuo Z" meet 'ne f"'u'e'' ''''"''
'.'"'"'''''' y, .l''''" an" "'''I '''',''.
I'i'N S'' '''h are "S ''''o"S'
r"''"''' '''" "''''"''" .' ''' I,'l'.
OF N'aUa'i' S"''"p'' sue anu '"S'
oohAuoh 'l R'''." 'Nu "'.'I pI''"-79'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08

In every state. even Massachusetts.
here is the same determination that
ne trusts shall not through high
lriccs absorb all the money of ta'
and. The people OF the United states
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08
TRANSFERS Strike IN CHICAGO
Now Involves the Building Trades Of
the Windy City.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago Oct. S-The factional fight
in the ranks of the teamsters union
has involved the building trades OF
the city. 1t is asserted Cornelius p
Shea has entered into an agreement
with a number Of building trades by
virtue of which they will refuse ~
handle building material which is de
hvered at buildings in process Of con
struction by any toamsters other than
those supporting Shea.
Three hundred and fifty jcw"ir.
workers struck today Tor an eight hgw
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08

do not for an instant, ntcud that a
few men shalt have all the money and
power and the mass Of the people Eo
down 10 the level OF European power
ty. That will not be Il is idle 10
dream Of IT,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08

Sidney Susg,, pr. resident of the Ard.
muroi'e Publishing Company, has been
appointed Honorary Nice-presidcnJ Of
the state Fair of Texas and has re-
ceivcd a beautiful badge which he has
been requested to wear when he at
tends the fair from OCT. 13 to 2S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES,
ATTENTION!

Certificates Of nomination must be
in the hands Of Hen. Tams BNby,
Chairman Of DistrietIng canVassing
Board, Muskogee, |. r., not later than
October 10, 1906. Send duplicate origi.
nails to r. L. owen, Vice Chairman
Democratic Campaign Committee. at
duskogee to insure filing within the
time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08

Cooke conaty farmers will burn
their cotton stalks 90 prevent the
resurrection OF the boil W,cyil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08

Build the warehouse and give i:s use
To the farmers t.gg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08

Fresh fish and celery every day at
the Cold Storage Market. Sim =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08

by ASsOCIatCd Press.
Chicago, oct S.-kausas fair tu
night and colder; Tuesday warmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08

Bailey is by far the ablest Of the
active Senators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08
Ardmore, Monday, October 8, 1906.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Delegate to Constitutional Con
ertiol.
w. A. LEDBETTER.
BYRON DREW.
District 70. 1O2:
l.. }. AkERS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08
u, A. PUTMEN.
II H. SIMMONS,
W T. DAVIS.

Our prices arc the lowest on plumb
ing and you don't have to have II
done again.
rfrr''r--,. HOI MRNHg7 BEST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08

R. A. JONES SELLS HEATING
STOVES. SO ,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08
the preliminary work are at hand.
STOVES TO BURN AT R. A. JONES.
WILL TURN OUT pUckING.
Cenison Cotton Mill lnstalls Forty.six
Looms,

henison, Texas, Oct. =. The Den
lson cotton mill is introducing forty
.-N Icons for the manufacture of
dncking. Heretofore the work Of the
mill has been confined TO the manu-
lacture Of yarns. y
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
DIAMOND RING STILL HELD
valuable Article which Survives
stage Art Awaits Owner,
Who Denies IL.

A fine diqpnond ring Is waiting its owner
in the Orpheum theater box once, and
meanwhile Manager Reiter is wondering
how large a damage suit a certain woman
will bring against his company. Reiter
thinks the ring is worth not more than
$50, but he knows how values expand in
court. The management has done its best
to induce the woman to take possession
Of her property but she won't.
She parted with It Friday night during
the performance in response to a request
from Hermann, the slight-of-hand man, for
three rings from the audience. The woman
sat in the second row. Hermann took the
rings, apparently pounded them to pieces
In a pestle, loaded a gun with the pieces
and fred them into box from which
he extracted the three rings as good as
when taken from the audience.
But the woman in the second row didn't
think so. She insisted It was not her ring
and wouldn't take it. No amount OF per-
suasion would induce her to do 50. Rather
than stop the performance Hermann had
to keep the ring and turn It over to the
house management. The woman did not
give her name or make any other explana-
ton OF her conduct.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
WOMAN is CALLED A WITCH
Party 10 NeishbOrhOOd WFanEIe
Casts Strange spell over
Her Adversary.

Il am afraid of that woman. She is a
witch. She throws poison over the fence
to my chickens and has said she would
burn the house down."
This emphatic declaration was made on
the witness stand In county court Saturday
by Mrs. John Craig in the case In which
Mrs. Hannah Baker sought to secure a
peace warrant against Mr.. Caig. Mrs.
Craig was testifying for her husband and
she declared she believed Mrs. Baker had
supernatural powers and she did not want
anything TO do with her.
The trouble started Sunday. April /,
when Mrs. Baker says Craig threw a lot
OF bricks at her. The Craigs came back
with counter charges against Mrs. Baker,
and the testimony on both sides was very
emphatic. II developed the craigs have
built a high board fence between their
place and Mrs. Bakers since the trouble.
Mrs. Baker is a small. wrinkled German
woman, and IL Craig's next door neighbor
AZ Tenth and Paul streets. Judge Leslie
discharged the Defendant
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-16
Leisure for Factory women.

Simon NJ Patten, professor of political
economy in the university of Pennsyl-
vania, writes to the Independent of the
new Industrial adjustments for women,
namely, the inevitable trend of the wives
and mothers among the masses of society
to enter into active industrial life. He
points out that this is the inevitable con-
sequence of our present system of dele
eating the care of the children largely
to schools and public institutions and to
the specializing of home industries on a
large scale. In the sweat shops and the
factory the women are able to render a
slight return for these services, however
much they are exploited in the one and
overworked, but Prof. Patten insists that
home labor is itself sweat-shop labor and
that it is a form, however, which the
higher standard of living cannot be ct
attained. What he does demand, how
ever, is that the factory of the future shall
be regarded as public utility and regu-
lated for the general welfare as the city
streets are cleaned for the city's health
fulness." He thinks it the immediate and
practicable duty of social morality to
supervise the areas of production and
to federalize them if need be- To this
end he would extend the right to leisure,
especially to the married women, by pro-
cesses of exclusion like those which sur
round the school child, insisting that her
home periods be as long as those of her
children and longer than those of her
husband. Her presence in the factory will
hasten the right to fix the hours of factory
work by law
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-16

peared proselytes who are scrambling
Tor the fragments that remain from the
explosion which ended Dowie's regime
and placed Voliva in power. A variety
of cults and creeds are represented and
meetings are held nightly by self-pro-
claimed prophets and messengers.
Some of these proselyters have sue
ceedd in gaining recognition and sup
port even among Voliva's officers, and
there is no lack of disaffected ones who
are willing to listen to almost any call
that promises the ideal religious emo
ton for which they crave. The chief
complaint made against yoliva by the
disafIected is lack of spirituality. The
paradoxical situation is presented of
some of the very people who joyously
hailed Voliva as their divinely chosen
leader when his business and fighting
ability was needed, now profess to ex-
perience a lack of the spiritual bless
ings promised in conjunction with tenn
poral advancement
But that spiritual desires are not
ALONE ItcjOho4biS AOA ADc VII III anu
growth of the schism in Zion is evil
dent from a close survey of the prose
Iyters and their supporters, and it even
is asserted in some quarters that some
Of the outside exhorters have been
hired to invade Zion by former Iieuten-
ants of Dowie. who either went down
with him or were decapitated by Foliva
in his crusade for retren ehment and re-
form
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-16
NOTABLE sPEED RECORDS.

Time for Vanderbilt cup race, 1906. 29T-1
miles track fafr), hours 90 minutes
10 rs seconds, made by Louis Wagnt- Az
erage speed .43 miles an hour.
Time for Vanderbilt cup race. 1905, 2SS
miles track fast), hours SO MINUTES s
seconds. made by Hemery Average speed,
61.5 miles an hour.
Railroad train, North Platte to Omaha,
POI mies-made lie 80, an average of
63.i9 mics hour, August, 1897.
Railroad record for short dstance-Egg
Harbor to Brigantine Junction, n. J.. AS
miles in = 80. al a rate of 1872 miles an
hour, July, 1904.
Fastest hundred miles by man, running
13 hours 20 minutes so seconds profession
all. Amateur record. II 80 IA.
Fastest time for short distance-One hun
dred-yard dash, Arthur f. Duffey O 90 3-5
New York, May 81, 1902.
Fastest mile by a horse, running-Salya-
tor. carrying ITO pounds, at Monmouth Park
straight coursel. Aug. rs, 1S0O-time,
/ :35la.
Fastest mile by horse. trotting Dill
lon, against time, Memphis, Oct "a, 1908
time. ;5S15.
Fastest mile by horse, pacing Dan Patch,
against time, Hamline, MINI, Sept. Z, 1906
time, l go.
Fastest 100 miles on bicycle. motor-paced,
in competition. made by H. Caldwell, Re
we're, Mass, Sept s, 1904-time, As :
IL As. Fastest mile in competition. Hugh
Mclean, Charles River Park track, Boston.
Aug. %. 1903-time, j 100 10. Fastest mile
against time, paced, Robert A. Walthour.
Charles River Park, May 81, 19O4--time,
Fastest 100 miles in automobile heavy.
weight car, on regular track, made by Glenn
ems at Indianapolis, Nov. 4, 1905-time,
:53 :21 40 Straightaway record, made by
Fletcher at Ormond, Fla, Jan. 30 1905.