davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Sanitary Ordinance Up.

The Health Committee last night unan-
imously recommended to the Council for
adoption. the ordinance providing for
the creation of the Office of sanitary in
spector of the city. The ordinance has
been before the members of the Council
for more than month. and 1t is the
consensus of opinion that such an officer
is needed in the city. He is to have
charge of the carts that carry away the
garbage and is also to superntend the
street carts. 1t will lift great load
from the shoulders of Captain Lipscomb,
chief OF police and city engineer and
will at the same time insure the good
health of Manchester.
Educational Rally Tonight.
The education rally in Bainbridge stree;
Baptist Church tonight will be the event
of the winter. Extensive preparations,
have been made for the rally and an edu-
cational association Of the city will be
formed. Dr.. s. G. Mitchell of Richmon,,
College, will deliver an address on Our
Boys" and Superintendent D. l., Pulliam
will speak on "Our Girls" "Their Par
Russell, district superintendent. Mr.. +. p.
ents" will be the subject of Mr. It. IL
Brent Secretary of the State Board OF
Education, Will speak on 1.-THE Educa-
tlonal Association, Its Aims and Adj
pantages." Mrs. l.. r. Dashiel, OF Rich
mond, will deliver an address on 1.-THE
Educational Association, Its Organiza
ton and Life, Tho musical programme
will be a splendid one. Fifty girls from the
public schools will compose the chorus
Every parent in the city is urged to he
present and to lend what assistance pos.
sible to the formation of the association
which will have for It's object and pur.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

he likes to let her rip some; now, my dear
repeECant sinner, SAYS he. is UP to YOU TO
make a quicl, hike to the kitchen and whisper
to that sant-cyed Chink of a cook that I'm
yearning for doughnuts, and unless them chunks
of twisted pastry commence a rolling in here
real hot and sassy and keeps a rolling until
l hOlers enough there's going to be a sign in
the winder which the same will read, Cook
Wanted -
The engineer Of the pie factory gave Cinnamon
a kinder keen look, then mOseVed Pretty soon he
comes back. The cook IS OF dough- saws he,
and amt got time 10 make none. We amt run
ming a doughnut factory here
At them words. Cinnamon rises real slow and
sQuints sorrerfu1. Hennerv.' saws he solemn,
YOU tarry here whist l steps and arranges the
corpse for a Chlnee funeral
Pardner when such tremenjus idee as that
took fierce holt on Cinnamon there wasn't anv use
of trying tilt him-all the mules in captivity
couldn't a done it, no sir He whoOped into that
kitchen ike a Gating gun going into action,
me a cinging to him like grim death to a good
Inun.
But when we arriv' what do we find: Pardner
l repeat, what do we find. Chink' Not your
life \ Chinook, No. sir. Just the most angelIfer
Gus female human these optics OF mine could ever
stand TO gaze upon. Cinnamon grew as dOcie
as a mutton-chop and as peaceful as Merry Christ
mas.
Mum SAYS he, bowling low and trying desp'ret
70 shake himself loose from a embarrassment that
was contagious num- do understand that them
lovely fingers Of yOurn fashioned them there dough-
nuts,
And do I understand she remarked locking
him naughty, her eyes as black as two burnt
holes in blanket, that YOU are the gent who had
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

twenty minutes, but, pard-
ner. when a feller-critter
has lived for twelve con-
tinuous weeks on rations
that would pass for hard
ware at any old custom
house, he can't be blamed
for hankering after a little
oil to remove the rust, now
can he?
" We tied to the rail out
side the Stray Steer, but
Just when l got my tonsils
cleared for action Cinnamon
spies something IN the
winder OF a restOrant across
the street which the same
had him hobbled in double
quick time. l reached for
him. but he slipped my
moose, and the next minute
he's standing in front OF
that same restorant, his
face drawing the glazing
out OF the glass. his vision
trained on a dish OF dough-
nuts, and his optics pro-
truding beyond recall.
For a moment he shook
ike a colored gent at a
seance. then he smacked
ms lips, fetched a holler
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

dDOr1SlnaIlJY DY WhacklnS us with
a meat-aX occasional l wouldn't a
thought anything about it. but,
pardner. how any being, human.
inhuman. or Chinook, could hand
out biscuits ike them and not sue
cumb to the pangs of remorse Is
sure beyond my comprehension.
Three Of EN- was murder in the
first degree If so be a cold wave
arriv' Simultaneous with SQuaw
AIMS petritied pastry, and we'd
get to shivering spiteful. why say.
them biscuits inside of us would
make SO cussed much noise that
We couldn't savvy whether our
teeth was chattering or we were
due to get bit by a rattler. If
she'd a been anything but Chi
nook, Squaw Ann would have
apologized every time she called
US to our meals. If she had given
US our grub in capsules it would
NV helped some.
Well, along in February lie
on the Star \ ceased TO be Of
any use Whatsomever, and me
and Cinnamon cashed in and set
out on a quick slope for Pocatello.
Now, Hennery, chirruped
Cinnamon. when our CavlISe was
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

sound from his chest. looked like he
thought the Garden of Eden was some
where in the immejit vicinity. and
waltzed into that restOrant as eager as
a kiddie after a new doll
You may now proceed, SAYS he
to the quartermaster IN charge of the
layOut-'yO may now proceed to deal
out them there doughnuts to your
hearts content.
The critter passed him three on a
pie-pan, but Cinnamon showed EN-
back with a look of withering con-
tempt. Ny dear beloved saws he,
I've got an appetite as vicious as a
she bar with twin cubs, and it won't
never do to rub its fur the wrong way
of frosty mOrnin'. Just pass over
all the doughnuts you've got-I'n paw
the tariff on a neck of EN- !,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

ton OF sparklers that will sure be worth trailing
over the great divide to get a squint at
Every time old Delirium came to Pocatello for
supplies he d spend an hour or two scoutin' to see
Where he could get the least for the money. and
When he brought EN- home Squaw Ann would
jump on EN- like she'd recognized EN- as the
remains OF deadly enemy, and keep EN- sizzling
respect
This same Chinook possessed the amazing gift
OF making coffee that could sure stand upon its
reputation Honest Injun, if you upset a cup of
that walnut-colored beverage it'd roll out like
hunk OF jelly and you could pick it up in your fingers
and bite chunks out of it.
And biscuits Pardner. if she'd exercised her
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Pardner, never see a man enjoy life like CHINA
mon did for the next few moments. 1t certainly
was the high tide of his digestive He throwed
them doughnuts into him ike it's according TO in
voice and when he gets through with the supply
that the Chnk had made there amt marry cru1nb
days-od fly.
Then l rose to remark that Windy Murphy
would feel real cut up if we didn't make him a
friendly call, but Cinnamon gave me an aggrava-
ting grin
dissemination of store grub, when cow-hand who
the same hasn't tasted anything but galvanized
bacon and Ossihed bread since Thanksgiving gets
introduced into the society OF tenderhearted viands
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

hitting the dust YOU fOller me clost and YOU can
burn little red FIRE when we whacks the town
Pardner, | sawed the maneuvers were due
to begin as soon after we reached Windy Murphvs
II would take Cinnamon to dispose of three
fingers and repeat in quick succession. and l
could fOresee that the old town OF Pocateo was
just about to experience SIX months of feversh
excitement crowded into about two hours and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Al --llIT Nl--- -r about, OnSC
sld that ever human crltter
ms weak u- I main
tanned -la- warn 2 anV-
Elere on ll--a S carcass a
spu Is big nhead that
Warn tougher n one OF
Scuaw Ann eef chest
protectors W- The same she
dealt out Is -Es 10 Us Door
devils of rt 4 outfit IS
c9ulcn [ heir el-es Bur
2araner- ! l Enow CHINA
mon-nOr -
HIN and r0rked one
7lntrr -Cr D. T0nes OF the
4r 4. nn was the
cook and m = halt
1rer1 Larno.e held that
Cmnk the
week Ann was a
MAIDEN lad Moses was IN
lr 1u--r',s. her ldee OF q
--@e o. soar uerhing 10
grease
Wen the Lord
7'e' 9Ie- al prizes f0r
-@---- a largest mum
y aa-ls out 81
The nalle- w ma
~ ais -r 5Cua-E Ann
gong = ate cOllec-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

y was a r---- rate vaudeville; but Henry Boze-
II man and thrown together by chance in
pocateuo --ng the dull season which pre-
u cedes tle -nd-up. had found it fairly enter
tanning ---l- The woman with the bleaChed
1sir and the mat had seen younger and better
5azs advance -ldeutlv TO the front of the ram
sh3ckle and d lighted stage and began reciting
n voice exec lgiv harsh that literary conceit so
ro9ular upon me frontier: Here's Where You
5er Your De--e-lrs Like Your Mother Used TO
Make
during The recital Bozeman's face assumed an
expression Of most pathetic sorrow, and at the
dose OF the -r4uZa he rose and sOlennlv led
Pardner ld apologetically, rolling a cigar
erre there rre happenings IN life which the
sane we can stand Tor better than can for others;
but that them things which sure s1nites
ne MP and -- Pardner. Il put IN mind of
Cinnamon Hughes TOO vivid for any use. Honest to
goodness i @ -ayed there another minute I'd a
6a 81 INTO tears
remarked never had the pleasure of meeting
me ger-e-ra- e--eG 10.
Pariner ---I.e5 Bozeuan. I savvv: for I've
known YOU ---- whole DAYS and YOU never Onst
mentioned --s name Bur # so be YOU had met Gin
nanon auyT--- -lls terrestrial globe he I'd be on
r0-- mind ---1r aching tooth. II ever
there was an ~ -red cayuse with a wicked eye and
lo- ne ta-r-e dee OF what q cUrrv-comb IS for
ne sane H-- -.rnauon Hughes. And reckless
S4r / don ee-e be ever smiled real happy
less twas when was tickling Death under the
~Cinn4-ror --- MS name, Of course but twas
n 4l-i1h-- rand and II stuck for a CHINA
non ~ Is --. thing the good Lord ever took
Int trouble AXE that can get as savage with
a lr-le Hughes could when the Juice
rU VINO --1ys Stray Steer Honkatonk
Tas living .r. and that was twice a wear
ANYHOW
III Whence -luld-llo was over and this here
Old Town Q- lo was being smoked up some. If
go1 took notion 10 look down the street and
leTe came dust which the same was brist-
Ing with The lent calculations ever turned
loose To sli-- themselves. II wouldn't take any
great shucA- Er-esser 10 tell where this same
Cinnamon Ezelv be found al that identical
moment.
Some Old E1o used TO think didn't know
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

r was ra,-l- rate vaudeville; but Henry Boze-
man and thrown together by chance in
Pocatelo .-ing the dull season which pre-
cedes -le lndup. had found it fairly enter
tanning -r-il The woman with the bleached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
SHAW TURNS MONEY LOOSE
Ten Millions of Dollars viii Be
Deposited in Some of Big
Stock Gambling Cities,

Washington, March 2.-Secretary
Shaw today announced that he would
make temporary deposits In public
banks amounting TO S10,000,000. The
secretary in his statement says:
"In the month Of February Just
closed the treasury department locked
up about SIC, O00, 600, four and half mil
lion by excess of government receipts
over the expenditures and seven mil
lions by excess of deposits by lawful
money for redemption of national
bank circulation over and above the
actual redemption. For this reason the
secretary of the treasury announced
this afternoon that he would at once
deposit 100000 GOO OF public funds in
existing depository banks. These de-
pcsits will be made entirely in import
ant centers; namely, Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago.
St. Louis and New Orleans. The de-
pcsits will be temporary only, and the
depository banks receiving them will
be called upon to return the same on
OF about July 10. The deposits being
of a temporary character the depart
ment will accept their security salts
factory bonds on a basis of 80 per cent
of their value"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
ALBERT 7. PATRICK IS GIVEN LONGER LEASE OF LIFE
Alleged Murderer of the Aged Millionaire, William Marsh
Rice, Will Not Be EIeCtroCuted on March 19 Ac-
Cording to Sentence.

New York, March 2--The hearing on
the motion for new trial in the case
of Albert T. Patrick, convicted Of the
murder OF William Marsh Rice, an
aged millionaire. wSs adjourned today
until April g. This viii make neees-
sary a further reprieve by Governor
Higgins. as Patrick is now under SEN
tence to be electTOcuted on March 49,
District Attorney Jerome Informed
Recorder Golf, before whom the hear
ing was being held, that he would join
with Patrick's attorney in the applica-
ton for the Teprieve.
Recorder Golf said that he also would
give his approval to the application
for a new reprieve.
Mr.. Jerome asked to strike out the
affidavit of John T. Milliken of st.
Louis, Patrick's brOther-in-law, from
whom a telegram was received today,
saying that he would be unable to at
tend. NIilliken's affidavit concerns the
manner in which the Texas witnesses
for Patrick were found and their state
ments obtained. simultaneously with
the district attorneys action Mr.. OIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
SUGAR INDUSTRY
SAVED BY SENATE
Philippines Tariff Bill Buried by
Adverse Vote in Upper House
Committee.

Washington. March BY a vote of
8 to ), the senate committee on the
Philippines today defeated the Payne
bill, which had passed the house by a
vote of 25S to Il. The action of the
committee had been foreshadowed for
nearly a week although the exact vote
had not been known.
Vote of the Committee.
The senators voting for the bill We're:
Lodge, BeveridSe, Long, Carmack and
McCreary. The negative votes We're:
Hale, Burrows, Dick, Nixon, Brande-
gee. CuIberson, Dubois and Stone.
After this decisive action mad been
taken Mr.. McCreary moved that the
bill be reported to the senate adversely
in order to give the senate a chance
to consider it. Mr.. Brandegee moved to
table the motion and this was carried
by a vote of Z to 6, Mr.. Nixon voting
with the minority on this proposition.
This action effectually dispOses of the
measure unless the chairman should
appeal to the senate by resolution.
Lodge Made Complaint.
After Mr.. Brandegee's proposal that
the bill should be tabled Mr.. Lodge. the
chairman, addressed the committee.
He said the course proposed was I'M
usual, and that there could be no good
purpose accomplished in thus prevent
ing the senate from reviewing the ac-
ton of the committee if it desired. The
opponents of the bill made no reply.
After the bill had been effectually
disposed of, Mr.. McCreary moved to
rerort his bill which provided for free
trade with the Philippines Immediate
ly. This motion was lost, only four
senators voting in the affirmative.
They were McCreary, CuIberson, Car
mack and Stone
The Payne bill provides for the re-
duction of duty on sugar, tobacco and
rice, imported from the Philippines, to
30 per cent of the Dingley schedules
and for absolute free trade after three
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03

Boise, Ida, March 2.-The Statesman
will say in the morning:
''The Statesman is authorized to an
nounce that Steve Adams, arrested at
Haine, Ore. on Feb. 20, in connection
with the Steunenberg assassination,
has made full and sweeping confess
sion.
This second confession is far more
important than that made by Harry
Orchard. This is the statement made
last evening by James MCFARLAND, the
famous detective, in the presence Of
Governor Gooding and J. II. Hawley,
who is in charge of the prosecution
Mr.. MCFARLAND added that Adams
confession fully and exactly cOrrobora-
ted that made by Orchard at every
point touched upon by both
g Moreover Mr., MCFARLAND con-
tinGed, Adams knows far more of the
workings of the inner circle than Orch
ard did, and was able to give mass of
detailed Information that Orchards
confession did not cover.
The confession of Adams he said,
'oorrobOrated that given by Orchard in
every substantial point connected with
the assassination of Ex-Governor
Steunenberg. Adams. however. was
not at Caldwell at the time of the
assassination nor was Orchard at the
time Of the unsuccessful effort in No
vember. The man who assisted Orch
ard on that latter occasion, as set forth
H. Orchards confession, was Jack
Simpkins.'
Still another statement made by the
detective was that the Adams confess
sion gave the details of a large num-
Der of murders that were not referred
to any manner by Orchard. 1t was
further stated that the confession had
been reduced to writing, signed and &C
knOwledged. IT was voluminous doc
ument, covering a greater field and in
more detail than that made by Orch
ard. The further statement was made
that Adams had made this confession
without being promised anything
When talked with about the matter he
simply made a clean breast of all he
knew Of this case and of the secret
workings Of the Western Federation.
at was announced by the governor,
Mr.. Hawley and Mr.. Parland, that,
while they thought these facts should
be given the public, there would be no
further information given out or limited
at respecting this confession
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03

Feb %, in which it is claimed
that the prosecution in the Steunenberg
case is split by internal dissensiOn, that
James H. Hawley, chief attorney in
the prosecution of Meyer and others
accused of the Steunenberg assaSSina-
ton, threatens to withdraw from the
case. I wish to state through your col
unlns there is absolutely no truth in
these assertions. The whole matter is
false on the part of the special cor
respondent. His articles throughout
have been a tissue of falsenOOd and
misrepresentation, tending directly to
create class prejudice and prevent a
fair trial of the accused men, triumph
of justice and punishment of parties
sOlemnly charged by the state with this
cruel murder. There were never two
men who worked closer to each other,
whose entire association has been more
pleasant than Mr.. Hawley and myself
from the day he was employed by the
state until the present time. We have
worked in perfect harmony. There has
not been at any time the least DISPOSE
ton toward friction between US. I
have known Mr.. HaWley for a number
Of years, and feel that wise selection
was mace in placing him in charge of
the states case I gave my statement
of Orchards confession to the press on
advice Of Mr.. Hawley and James Nc
RdrlanQ- II was submitted TO them,
heartily approved and then handed to
the press representatives in their pres
ence.
Il wish TO state further that Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone have not been
placed in dark cells. Our penitentiary
has only one dark cell, and neither of
these men have occupied it. There has
been no truth in the published state
ments that the accused men have not
received good treatment at the peni-
Tertiary. Committee from Trades Coun-
Gil waited on me a few days ago and
were given a permit TO visit the prison
Their report TO me is that they found
conditions there much better than they
had hoped for, and in their judgment
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone, st.
John, Adams and Orchard had no
ground for any complaint.
'F r. COOLING.
Governor of Idaho"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03

colt, counsel for Patrick. made mo-
ton to place on record three new
affidavits made by Edward d. MCKen-
zie, of the stenographer to Judge
Kittrell of Texas. AdOlph Coldian, a
real estate dealer and ranchman of
Houston, Texas. and former Chief of
Police John c. Blackburn of this city.
MIR. Jerome objected, but the affidavits
were admitted. Recorder Golf also
gave permission to admit the affidavits
of H. o. Isit and Sol Williams of
Texas. He then ordered stricken from
the records the affidavits of John T.
MiIliken, Angela Bartle, James Rordan
and Fayette Lee.
Mr. Olcott asked leave to serve on
the district attorney any new matter
which he should discover in the mean
time. He said that today he had
learned that a brother of Charles T.
Jones had visited a lawyer in Texas
and asked if Jones could be punished
for perjury committed in New York.
He said he meant to inquire into this
The case was then adjourned until
April 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
BAD WRECK ON THE
CHEYENNE NORTHERN

Cheyenne. March 1.-The engine and
the mail and baggage cars OF the north
bound passenger train on the Cheyenne
& Northern railroad, a branch of the
Colorado & Southern, broke through a
trestle, at Buckhorn, 125 miles north of
Cheyenne, this afternoon, and fell into
the canyon. Engineer DOnahue, Fireman
Rex and Mail Clerk Benjamin Guy, all
of Cheyenne, were injured. Rex is in
ternally injured and may die. Guy is
seriously hurt and may also have re
ceived internal injuries. Dona1ue is not
seriously hurt A special train. with
wreclIing outfit. left here at 12:15 for the
scene Of the wreck, and the injured will
be brought to Cheyenne tonight
The passenger coaches stopped on the
very brink of the chaSm and not a sin
gle passenger was injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
CLAIMS OF PROSECUTION.
Alleged Adams Confession Said to Be
Conclusive.
(Spec'sl to The Herald.)


Boise, Ida, Ma n 1.-The Adams
confession is in great detail, and it
cOrrObOrates Orchard on all the ma
teTial features of the latter's confess
sion of the Steunenberg murder
On that point Mr.. MCFARLAND and
Attorney Hawiey were very emphatic
when giving out the news of the con-
fesSion. The prosecution believes il is
fortified with the testimony of another
witness. who claims not only to know
about the conspiracy to murder TIE
former governor, bat also the details of
many murders committed elsewhere
that were not touched upon by Orch
ard.
Whether Adams will be taken before
the grand jury in Caldwell is not
known That body is still in session,
and if it is deemed necessary to add
his testimony TO that already laid be-
fore the jurymen he will no doubt be
taken.
During the day John T. Nugent, one
of. the counsel retained by the Western
Federation, communicated with the
governor. He said that he had been
requested, as Adams was a member of
the Western Federation, to represent
him as we'll as the others, and that he
wished to pay a visit to him at the
penitentiaTy. The governor referred
had a talk with him and stated he had
a perfect right to see Adams, since he
intended to defend him, and no obsta-
Gle would be placed in his way.
Mr.. Nugent went out to the peniten-
tiary to see Adams. When Adams was
informed of his presence, he sent Nj
gent word that he did not wish to see
him as he already had an attorney. At
that time the confession had been
closed up and signed.
c. A Moore Of Baker City, Adams
attorney, was in the city during the
week, but left yesterday. What he
may have known about the confession
has not been made public. The con-
fession had then been made. and it is
possible Moore was advised; but at any
rate the latter dropped out of the city
and disappeared That Adams regards
him as his attorney is shown by the
statement made by the prisoner in re-
Spouse to the request of Mr.. Nugent for
an interview.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
MURDERER DIED I'M
PHILOSOPHICAL MOOD

Walla Walla, Wash, March 2.-"Kid''
White was hanged at the state prison
here at o'clock this afternoon.
The news that the last effort to Sc
sure a longer lease of life for the man
condemned for the murder of Matthew
Murphy last year, reached this city
about noon, and shortly afterward
Warden A. F. KEGS announced the hour
for the execution.
White was in a philosophical mood
when the news came OF the failure of
the last straw to bear him UP. He
seemed to think it was only a matter
of time. anyway, and the route to
death did not much matter. His death,
considering the manner of his life, he
stated would be better for. both himself
and the state,