davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
Preacher on Greek Encounter.

There are some famous men in that
club, If you hear me chirp. One fellow
who signed his signature TO the 1. ..
L. list is writing a book of his life
when he amt spOutin' from a pulpit.
His book is goin' to be called When
Greek Meets Me, or All is Not Sugar
That's Cane They tell me one chap
ter of the story is a story of a bully
fight where the hero scares a couple
of poor Greek kids into fits and jail,
meanwhile running for the car and
screeching bloody murder.
Another member writes about
bridges. His latest is Where is the
Largest Bridge in Utah? I would
say on the man with the biggest nose,
although 1 haven't read the book. An
other member once signed a check
There amt many of his kind in the
club. Still another once wrote a sign
on a drug store window with soap.
He's a slick guy, they tell me. An
other one is interviewing millionaires
and doin' police court for local pa
per
'I think I'll hand in Maggie's name
at their next meeting, as Maggie is fine
neighbors, Once she wrote a receipt
for pumpkin pie for a woman what
lives across the street.
How did your husband like that
pie?' asks Maggie several days later.
- don't know yet" said the wo-
man. He amt been able to speak
since
Maggie discovered that she had Civ
en- the woman the rules for mixing a
mustard plaster
These authors tell their friends they
have written books. Their friends
know better; they know they are only
mustard plasters.
Sometimes They Get the Money.
mo, the Authors club amt buckin'
the Press club. The Press club is a
bunch of newspaper men who gets paid
for writin'. The Press club men writes
for a Twin The members of the Au-
thors' club write for money. sometimes.
their dads send the money.
too
"They tell me the city councilmen
are goin' to join the Authors Club.
Amt each councilman the author cf
some ordinance? The coal wagon
drivers are takin' out cards, too, be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
ANARCHISTS CAUGHT.

= St. Petersburg, March 3.-Two =
y anarchists armed with bombs =
+ were arrested at a railroad station =
= here today as they were boarding !
= a train for Tsarskoe-SeIo, where =
4 the emperor IS at present sojourn- !
= ing. \
%&%4A%%%A%A%%@ 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
Notice of Special Stockholders Meet
inu

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Hor-
ace Greeley & Sacred Mining & Milling
company, corporation Of the state Of
Utah, will be held, at the office Of sajd
company, at No 125 South Main street
upstairs. in Salt Lake City. Utah. at
ten CLOCK a. m on the 18th day of
March, A D. 1906, for the purpose of con-
Slderlng whether or not the act of the
board of directors of said corporation IN
seIlng all OF the mining properties owned
by said corporation should be confirmed
Dy ire stockholders of said corporation
and for the purpose of transactine such
other and further business as may neces-
sarlly and properly come before said
meeting.
JACOB CHRISTOPHER
President of the Horace Greeley &, Sacred
Mining & Milling company.
WILLIAM S. SIMPSON.
Secretary Of the Horace Greeley & Sa-
cred Mining & Milling company
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, March
LIST. 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
BOYS COMMIT A MURDER.

Santa F'e, n. NJ, March 3.-BIas Otero
and SalamOn AragOn, 1S-year-old boys,
today confessed to having killed and
robbed Marcelino Carranzo, whose body
was found in mine hole near JicarfIIa
a few days ago. About $500 was Sc
cured by the robbers. The step-father
Of the boys, Juan Chaves Trugilla, has
been arrested for completely In the
deed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
CALIFORNIA RATEs-TopAY.

Colonist rate of $500 to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and intermediat,
points via the Salt Lake Route. l.
West End South. Phones 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
FIERCE BLIZZARD RAGING
Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Nebraska Prin-
CipaI States Affected,

Duluth, Mimi, March "A terrific
blizzard has been raging since yester-
day afternoon, demoralizing street car
service and rendering travel very diff
cult
Several inches of snow has fallen and
has drifted to the depth of several feet
in many places Railroad trains are all
wind attained a velocity of fifty miles
an hour at times
Superior, Wis, reports similar condi-
tions.
traffic in Nebraska is somewhat demon
allied by the blizzard which struck the
state yesterday, but schedules are be-
ing resumed today. Low temperatures
prevail over the state, but fruit ex-
perts believe the crops are safe.
Des Moines, Ia, March 3-The bliz-
gard, which ragged over the west and
south yesterday, struck here early to-
day, carrying the temperature 40 de-
grees toward zero. Wind and snow
accompanied the cold, but has not i'm
paired traffic on trolley and steam
roads.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 3.-The biz
Zard that prevailed in this part of the
southwest yesterday has passed east
and north today. Although there was a
high wind and freezing temperature,
no snow was reported today. All trains
are late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

fluffy. Another fellow was admitted
because he had indigestion and could
make sour remarks. A third was
signed because he wore nose glasses
A fourth Joined because he had hair
like Mark Twain. Another Joined be-
cause he had no hair and history says
neither did RiiI NVe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
D. J. SHARP COAL CO.

Telephones 719. 73 Main street. New
stock Of Crested Butte anthracite: all
sizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
Pose Is Arranged.

so a pow-wow was arranged and all
the victims was present When they
had all perched themselves in places
where they could strike STACEY poses
and hold the first finger of their left
hands under their chins in a I've Just
made trihe like million in my new
book style. The chairman takes the
chair (these literary fello's take any
thing, except a job. Gentlemen, we
will now listen to anything that might
be said says the chairman. Each
one present gets up and does a little
spiel stunt about the good the club
will do.
Why, when we get club rooms we
can stay in them when it is too stormy
or the streets are dancin' aroun' max
in 1t impossible and unsafe to walk
home says one.
1--WE can play poker in them and
never get pinched.' adds another.
Everybody was for the club, and
names were splashed on the enrolment
paper faster than sin at so much per
There was one fellow who Joined who
was an author because he wore a
Buster Brown tie and wore his hair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

| Il is. Well, that was the first thing
20 be considered.
Music Is Selected.
We VIII get a piano and one of
these self-strikin' machines to play it
with said the ringleader. We
will have on the piano all those pieces
with names you can't spell. That will
be sign of intelIectuality-(say that's
agoin' some for a young fellow amt
it? 1 copied that from Webster's)-
then we will have a bunch of hot rag
time dope and that will tell folks we
are Bohemian
so they planned and plotted. They
had arranged for club house, a piano
and a machine to play it; they had
hung velvet draperies on the walls
and had built coy corner all around
the rooms. They had done all this and
more when they discovered that they
had no members.
The next thing to do was to button
hole marks. Which the founders and
promoters Of this great brain trust did
with energy and strong fingers.
Have you got some money! was
the first question put up to a captured
one. If he answered yes like he
meant 1t, then they would roll off
spiel like this:
My dear man. You have unnat-
ural-er-unusual intellectual powers.
You have future before you'-(by the
way, did you ever hear of anyone with
a future behind hin? -but that's
merely slip in Of my own)-'You
have wonder-r-rful future ahead of
you You have been endowed with
ability. You are a writer. You. will
grow under the training of our
Authors club. You have money.
You won't have tier you will then
have more than money-you will gain
prestige. You will be brought into
contact with the greatest writers Of
TO-DAY. Look at the man who writes
Liza Pincham's ads? Look at all the
great writers. Join the Authors club,
and you can hang your picture next to
any of theirs. My man, we will make
this state a brain CENTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

Ben Davies, the celebrated Welsh
tenor, will appear in the tabernacle on
March %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
HONOR BERLIN REBELS MEMORY
Socialists Hold Anniversary Meetings, but
Avoid Clashes With the Police.
Gable Despatch to THE SUN,

Special Cdoe Despatch 10 THE sun"
BERLIN, March IS.-The German Social
Democratic party celebrated to-day the
ffty-eighth anniversary of the Berlin re-
bellion Of 1s4s. One hundred and five
meetings were held in Berlin, They began
at noon and ended at 2 O'Clock.
The military display was much smaller
than it was on January 81. when the So
oialists held mass meetings to protest again
the Prussian suffrage system. The police
to-day oontented themselves with keeping
the people moving in the right direction.
At the various street corners between
the Friedrichshain Cemetery, where those
who fell in 1s4s are buried, and the royal
palace policemen were stationed with re-
volvers in cases fixed to belts outside their
uniforms.
Meetings were held in all the towns OF
the Kingdom. There was no disorder,
but the keenest enthusiasm was mani
tested. A police representative was on
every platform to take shorthand notes.
and ready to declare the meeting closed
il any speaker transgressed the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19

the legislative committee and the resump-
Of your campaign to collect proxies con-
firm that belief.
use Of the policyholders' money for such
manifestly improper purposes. .
THE p~olicyholders are still hoping and
expecting that the Legislature win act In
time to defeat this latest move on your
part by ~postponing the election until they
~ secure access to the lists.
But in order that there shall be no room
for misunderstanding on this subject you
are herewith notified tina you and every
officer and director OF your company who
u responsible for or who concurred In the
inauguration or prosecution Of this cam
Dpaign will be held personally responsible
Tor the money expended in this transparent
and defiant attempt TO Use the powerful
Of the company for your
and their own purposes and for the defeat
Of the rights Of the rolicyholders. Yours
truly, SAMUEL UNTERMYER.
There Ia apparently a good chance that
the Armstrong legislation may not he en-
acted until after April IL. Members OF
the committee have said that 1t may be
two weeks before tho amended bills are
reported back. Whether any attempt will
ibe, made by insurance powers to delay
action by the Legislature is not known,
but il is said that some such move is feared
by those who want to zee the bills pushed
through. The bill relating to the expira-
ton of the terms of of CO Of mutual com
trustees and the "postponement Of the
meeting until November will be
Of the first TO be taken up. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
WHAT WILL MIR. DOOLEY no,
With Both OF the Qulnns Missing the Train
for Montreal:

A stout, little man who declared that he
was Paul Quinn, leading man Of the Mr..
Dooley Co." which, he said, was scheduled
to open at Montreal tonight. ran into tn g
Grand Central station at 7:15 o'clock last
night and said that the manager OF the
show. Fred Ryder, had told the company
to be on hand at 1880 to take the Montreal
express. Mr.. Quinn was fabbergasted
when he learned that Mr.. Ryder and twenty
three Of the company had gone north on a
local train half an hour before. He said
that the show could not get along without
him. Station Master Odell suggested that
he might telegraph to Poughkeepsie and
notify Ryder that he was coming.
While Quinn was considering the PROPOSE
ton, a tlustered young woman swept into
the station. She said she was Mrs. Quinn
and Mr.. Quinn lent some confederation
to her assertion by embracing her. Mr..
and Mrs. Quinn found that they had be-
tween them Just SIS, which would take them
only a very little way to Montreal, in fact,
no further than Poughkeepsie, Mrs. Quinn
had lot of q welry and Immediately offered
1t to Mr.. Odell as an evidence of good faith.
Mr.. 0dell said he could not accept jewelry
as fare, but that he deeply sympathized,
and Mrs. Quinn toward Montreal.
He telegraphed to ~Poughkeepsie, sug-
costing that the train should wait for
the leading man. He also said he regretted
that he could give the leading man and
his wife not more than five dollar rs worth of
transportation, but that the law and the
rules of the road gave him no option in the
He waved farewell to the Quinns
as they went off, smiling and apparently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
SLTCER URGED TO EXPLAIN.
Disappointed q uestiOner nj the Anniversary
OF the Peoples institute.

OF tne feOpies INSTITUTE.
The Rev. Thomas r, Slicer presided over
the eighth anniversary meeting OF the
Peoples Institute at Cooper Union last
night but had nothing to say regarding
the agreement etween the State Confer
ence OF Religions and the stewards OF the
Jockey Club. Disappointed at the omission
a man in the rear of the room shouted at
the close Of Mr.. Slicer's address: Ask Mr..
Slicer about the racing evil, the greatest
evil Of our times"
Charles Sprague Smith restored order.
and the man again made himself heard.
IL demand an answer" Then Mr.. smith
succeeded in quoting the questioner by
telling how well the Cooper Union audiences
usually behave.
Corporation Counsel George l.. Record
of Jersey City followed Mr., Slicer. He
said that it was questioned whether the
wave Of reform in the country was "a spasm
of u~njustly defiant discomfort" or the
beginning of a change in the public attitude
toward questions Of common interest"
1t is rather, " according to Mr.. Record, IAN
indication Of the final disappearance Of
politics based upon the war and the issues
of the war. There is a growing belief that
there should be a more just distribution of
IUe ANNUAL plObuNN oiAN - b'N'N' Stuuity
of opportunity
He counselled obtaining control of the
political parties. which, he said, ARE domi-
mated and controlled by those interests
which enjoy, special privileges OF vast i'm
p~ortance and Of great p%eouniary value
He recommended direct nominations and
a system Of compelling members of the
Legislature TO vote for popular choices for
the United States Senate as first steps In
reform. With a different system Of choos-
ing Senators, Mr.. Record said. we would
have "no such men as now misrepresent
our corporation ridden States Of the North"
The Rev Dr.. Joseph Silverman took up
the oudgel and said that at present the
parties thought they must stand behind
their erring members for the good OF the
parties. To have successful reform. DR..
Silverman said, the party must punish its
oficeholder who violates the Fundamental
principles OF representative government.
Recent Tenderloin revelations were taken
mp by Senator N. A. Elsberg. He said that
4the landlords Of these dens Of vice. who
permit their property to be used for such
purposes, and who. no doubt, call them
selves honest men, should be piloried by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
LOCAL WESTCHESTER Politics.
village Blacksmith Running I'm North
Pelham-Othef Features.

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, March 1s.-Sev-
eral village elections are to be held in West
chester county on Tuesday. TIN only mill
ionaire candidate in the field is Alfred
Marshall, who is running for village trus-
tee in M~amaroneck. Mr.. Marshall ia a
brother Of Commodore Wilson Marshall Of
the Larchmont Yacht Club, whose big
schooner, the Atlantic, recently won the
German Emperor's cup in the race across
the ocean. Mr.. Marshall takes a great in
terest in Mamaroneck and he has announced
his willingness to give up an evening once a
week to attend the village trustees meet
ing and aid in the development OF the town.
In North Pelham, which is one OF the
smallest villages in the State, James Reilly,
who is known as the village blacksmith,
is running for president. The two older
parties overlooked Reilly at their conven-
ton and he is making the race on the Mu-
nicipal Ownership ticket. His emblem Ia
the anvil and he is making speeches nightly,
urging the people Of the town to rally to his
support.
who is making a novel canvass is Isaac w.
Turner of Mount Kisoo. known as the king
of the New York lodging house keepers.
Turner, who owns several Of the largest
lodging houses on the Bowery, is in favor
Of a $4,000 bono issue to build a sewer
system so that the sewage Of the village
will not run into the Mount Kisco River
and pollute the water supply Of New York
city. He has the written promise Of the
Board Of Estimate and ,Apportionment
that IL the village will build the sewers
New York city will construct disposal
works to cost about $4,000 without any
expense to the village.
In Pelham T. l.. Jaques, manager Of the
Murray Hill Hotel in New York, is sure to
be elected president, because there is no
other candidate in the field.
Justus A. B. Cowles, a wealthy lawyer
and former r owing coach for Columbia
College, liz also W ithout opposition in Rye.
Although the village there has been estab-
lished only a year both of the village presi-
dents have died, and the re was 30 much
prejudice against the job that no one would
take the nomination. Mr.. Cowles finally
volunteered and he will receive the support
of all parties.
The village elections in Peekskill and
Ossining were held last week. Both places
went Republican by largely increased
ma i~orities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19

public opinion and punished by public
laws This" continued Senator Elsberg,
'woul do far more good than the punish
ment OF the unfort innate sooundrel who
was the tenant. and who, nc doubt, paid
his rent regularly"
Other speakers were Mornay Williams
and Charles .Sprague Smith. Letters OF
regret at inability to attend the meeting
were received from Gov. Higgins, the Rev.
Dr.. Lyman Abbott and Richard Watson
Glider.
Gov. Higgins's letter said, in part;
The insurance investigation was set in
motion by me when it appeared that some
thing was radically wrong in the manage
ment of the great companies. 1t was con-
Quoted to a conclusion without fear or favor
by an impartial committee. aided by counsel
Of the highest rank, Upon the report of
such committee. legislation is pending TO
correct the evils heretofore existing. 1t is a
hopeful sign when vast wealth and vest ed
interests are arraigned at the bar OF public
opinion and made to answer to charges OF
selfshness and lawless greed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
SHO or HIMSELF IN GRANDUNI0N.

"a. Darling, Newark" Taken TO Hospital
Dytng-Left Note for the Authorities"
A man who registered on Thursday
night at the Grand Union Hotel as "A. OAR
ling, Newark" shot himself in the left tenn
pie in his room at Q o'clock last night. A
chambermaid who heard the shot notified
the hotel manager, who called in the police
man on post.
The door was forced and the man was
found sitting in a chair %mumbling, with a
revolver lying alongside the chair. He
was too badly hurt to give an explanation
OF the shooting. On the table was q note
he had scrawled, addressed to the "authori-
ties"
The police decided that the note belonged
to the Coroner on duty ,Rand declined to
make it public. The man was taken to
the Flower Hospital, dying.
There is only one man in the Newark
directory named Darling, and ne said that
himself at the Grand Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
ODELL OPENS WAR ON DUNN
AS LEADER OF BROOME AND
STATE COMMITTEEMAN.

Idea 10 TO Beat Human for the senate With
Green and Keep Rogers In the Assembly
Col. Dunn's Friends Say mat He
VIII Beat Odell and Rogers. Too.
Chairman 0dell Of the Republican State
! committee, so his friends at the Fifth Ave-
Hotel announced last night, has de-
olared an open political war upon Col.
George w. Dunn. State committeeman for
the Thirtieth district, which comprises the
counties Of Broome, C%henango, Tioga,
Tompkins and Cortland. Col. Dunn in the
spring Of 1904 was ousted by Odell from his
place as State chairman, 0dell taking the
place although Governor at the time, n
now 1t is Odells intention to Gust, IL posi-
BILE, Dunn from his place as State COM
mitteeman and from the Republican leader
ship Of Broome county.
Chairman 0dell has been Joined in the
movement by Assemblyman James 7.
Rogers of the First district OF Broome, at
present the leader Of Odell's friends in the
Assembly. Incidentally Odell and Rogers,
in their warfare upon Dunn, have included
Dunn's friend, Senator Harry d. Hin
man Of B~inghamton, the 0dell a1d Rogers
people announcing that Human is to be
beaten for a denomination next fall and that
his place in the state Senate is to he given
TO George E. Green, whom Hinman sue
ceeded in the Senate when Green got into
his troubles with the Federal Government.
Furthermore, the plan includes an appor-
tionment by which Broome county is to
get n Assemblyman instead of two, and
Rogers ia to be the man.
Several Of Col. Dunn's friends were at the
Holland House and said they were per-
fectly aware Of what was going on and that
Rogers would be ground to pulp in the
fight; that Odell and Rogers were already
dead and didn't know it; hat Hinman
would be renominated, and that in all proba-
bility Green, the lifetime friend OF Dunn,
would begin political life all over again as
the only Assemblyman from Broome
county under the new apportionment, and
Rogers would be out altogether.
Odell and Rogers. it was learned, to-
gether with Senator Edgar T. Bracket, the
first avowed candidate for Governor in the
field, are to have a roundup in Binghamton
within a few days, ostensibly at a dinner
of the Binghamton Press Club, from which
Col. Dunn will be ~unavoidably absent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
HAMILTON COMING TODAY.
Not Yet Ready 10 Say, whether He'll Go
Before the Fowler Committee.

Before the Fowler Committee,
ALBANY, Marctf1s, Judge Andrew Ham
ilton will be in New York city tomorrow.
He said tonight that he expected to be
there two or three days, but he would not
say what he expected to do there, or
whether he would go before the Fowler
committee. Some Of his friends here ex-
press doubt as to his doing so.
Judge Hamilton tonight suggested that
when the bills proposed by the Armstrong
committee are reported they should contain
q provision that no trustee legislated out
of Office next November, as recommended
by the committee, shall be eligible for re-
election until a full year has elapsed.
"The propriety Of this is obvious" said
Judge Hamilton, and l believe a demand
for it is coming to a head. You know, we
have adopted from the English common
law the precaution that no Sheriff can be
reelected until term Of service has elapsed.
The theory is. and it applies equally to a
trustee of a life insurance company, that
the Sheriff exercises such al immense
power that he could at will command his
rejection. So with these trustees: they
are in a position, by favoring one and per-
scouting another, to command proxies to
secure their election if they see fit. This
should be prevented by making their re-
election illegal.
Il note that some OF these gentlemen in
New York say they do not know me. 1t
certainly seems strange hat any man
should be in a position to spend very large
Of the money Of which they are legal
guardians, during a long term Of years,
and yet be totally unknown to them