davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13

Ainslee's for February, the maga- zine that entertains," at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S; also the Illustrated Out Door Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
ST. JoHNs P. E. CHURCH.

Second Sunday after Epiphany, Jan uary IA:
 Morning prayer and sermon at 1O3O Prelude-Adagio ..............V Volckmar Te Deum in E fat..............G Garrett Benedictus in D fiat. t.,...."....Ga Garrett offertory-Ascribe Unto the Lord. Postlude-Fantasia in D minor.....
 .................... Weegmann
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
SpRINGSInE

Morning prayer and address by Rev Robert Bell at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Morning prayer and sermon by Rev
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
GRAND JURY FOR NET SON

States Attorney Williams has called in a grand jury to sit in the case of Walter Nelson. alias Robinson, next Tuesday, Nelson is of Ansonia and is alleged to have killed Harry Fucker there Monday night.
 The grand jurors fare being summon ed by Sheriff A. B. Durham.
 Coroner Mix yesterday examined two witnesses connected with the murder at his office in Church street. The witt nesses were both Polish and the coro- ner had much difficulty in getting from them a clear account of what they knew of the case
 Nelson, it is said, battered Zucher over the head with a pool cue, after ward robbing the till in the saloon, and awaiting the completion of the investi- gation, is confined at the jail. FEW PRISONERS BEFORE JUDGE
 TIMER.
 There were five names on the docket in the city court yesterday morning. It is the smallest number to appear as prisoners this year in the court. It took Judge Tyner and City Attorney simp- son thirteen minutes to get through with the business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-13
THE EDWARDS DEATH
APPLICATION MADE IN PRO-
 BATE COURT

For the Appointment of nn Administra- tor of the Hitler Estate-The Public Still Discussing the Mysteries of the Case-What is Said Pro and Con.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
LORD" SCULLY, THE FARM KING
ireatest American Landlord Passes Away in London
Owned Hundreds of Acres of Fine Farms in the
West Was Native of Ireland.

These tenants were for the most part
Swedes, Germans or Irish. Scully
ruled them through agents, who
were instructed to be most particu-
lar about leases. The farmer who
applied for a lease had to be prac-
tical farmer. His stock must look
weIl-fed and the farm machinery
spick and span. Good reputation,
sobriety and industry were demand
ed. They were permitted to lease
farms at from $1.25 to 81 an acre
and make their own improvements
Scully bought land, but he never
sold it. He was careful to see that
new generation OF farmers would
be on hand to take the places OF the
old ones when the latter could not
properly till his soil. Scully not IN
frequently put young men to WORK
on his farms and later sent them
to college at his own expense.
William Scully was the son OF
Dennis Scully, prominent in the irish
emancipation cause and the hrst
irish student in 200 years to be ad-
mitted to Trinity College, Cam
bridge. William Scully studied law
in a Dublin office. Upon the pas
sage of the corn law, in 1916, ne
began selling his estates in Ireland
bnf If was many years later before
he transferred the bulk OF MS III
terests to this country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14

Lord William Scully, known as
Pc greatest of American landlords,
dead A cable message to this
meet was received today by Ferdi-
Rand Trap, his American agent,
avs a Bloomington, H., dispatch to
ne New York Sun on Wednesday.
he was an Irish peer of the realm
g'nul 1900, when vast property in
ReTests in this country prompted him
H. procure naturalization as an
american citizen. He bought the
POM A. Logan residence in Wash
Fugton, and made infrequent visits
70 the United States, during which
DS made minute inspections that
were feared by his hundreds Of ten
'antS The farmers of Kansa, Ne
'OIdSka and Illinois made a hue and
Il cry quarter of a century ago
'Aeh Scully appeared as a purchas-
p OF broad tracts of land He left
fortune, mostly in "a. lands, esti-
mated at about $5O,OO0,000. His
"l''est deal was in last August, when
~ deeded to his wife, E. Angela
|ScuIly, for 81 about 10000 acres of
'and IN Logan county, Illinois, val
Oed at 100000.
0cully was the most conspicuous
,SIm monopolist of alien birth in
II" country. He began his career as
landlord in Tipperary county, Ire
'1u' taking over properties on
'nich the Scullys had had lease
-o'uS Tor century. In 1S49 he was
ieu at the Clonmel assizes for
10oOing two young men, sons OF a
'"'it whom he was evicting, but
as acquitted. In 1866 he was SEN
m NED to twelve months imprison-
AM anu LOT beating the wife of ten
Is d', ana served out his time at hard
w. III the Kilkenny county jail.
Aft came to this country shortly
an5 ana lne close of the Mexican war
far r before he was done with his
be II II purchases in the ensuing years
cert ndu acquired $4,000 acres in
b raCtaI illinois, $4,000 acres in Ne
000 10; 10000 in Kansas and 40
WV IN Missouri.
irish NY transplanted his ideas OF
He ndlordism to American soil.
b rv Travelled the country on horse
jeaio,,s crutinizing his farms with
Dies 10 eye He carried away sam
eadioLn the soil in little paper bags,
he mls. the tenants to believe that
eya ,,,'Sl nave at his home earth from
acre of land that he owned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
WANT THEM MODIFIED.
Southern Interests Say Pure Food
Regulations Work Hardships.
1T WILL PAY

Regulations WORK HarOShpS.
A delegation representing the SUI
gar and molasses interests of Louis
lana and the south is in Washing
ton in an effort to obtain modifica-
ton of the pure food regulations as
to the use of preservatives in the
products named. The pure food law
prohibits the use of sulphuric and
phosphoric acids, lime and other
substances in foods on the ground
that they are unhealthful. Accord
ing to the members of the delega-
ton the strict enforcement of this
rule would work severe hardships
on their interests, for these preserY-
atives enter into the manufacture of
both sugar and molasses. The del
egation assured Dr. Wiley, head of
the bureau of chemistry, that the
acids were merely incidental to-
and are completely
eliminated in the finished products
If this contention can be proved to
the satisfaction of the department
of agriculture it is likely that the
will win their point.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
PRENATAL INFLUENCES.
Why These Chicks Won't Eat Any
thing But Cucumber Seed.

A HopkinsvfIIe, KY, dispatch says
six healthy bantam chickens which
positively refuse to eat anything ex-
cept cucumber seed are causing no
end of trouble for r. B. Green, who
has been securing the country there
abouts for the desired food. The
unusual appetite of the chicks is at
tributed to prenatal influences.
Last summer bantam hen be-
longing to Green was missing, and
was found sitting on nest of eggs
which she had secreted in the shell
Of a big cucumber from which she
had pecked out meat and seeds. 1t
is the theory that the chickens have
therefore come by their preference
in way of food honestly. Otherwise
they are apparently perfectly nor
NAL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
uIGHWAYMEN ARRESTED.

Three Strangers, Heavily Armed
Are Taken in by the Police
Three professional highwaymen,
heavily armed, have been captured
in Americas by local police after hav-
ing committed several daring rob
npries recently. The trio followed
! circus to Americas and had since
,oanaged to evade the officers, who
e i,'. found them hiding and cor.
n lied all without a fight. One OF
the gang had fed to tltzgeraluI; Ou'
was located there and arrested
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
THE BRIDE WAS TOO SHORT
BRIDEGROOM QUIT HER AT THE
ALTAR AND FLED.
On Second Thought He Returned,
and Guests Were Summoned to
BeIated Wedding Feast.

VII FotSOHu AAOuShG HlO ANCLuIAIcus
and Guests Were Summoned to
Belated Wedding Feast.
Two minutes after the marriage
ceremony Miss Margaret German
was deserted at the altar, but she
was happy later in the day, for a
reunion had taken place Miss Cor
man was married at Bayonne, n j.,
to Michael HarvilTa. He is a six
footer and his bride is not quite
five feet
During the courtship the differ
ence in their height had apparently
not appealed to the bridegroom, but
when he stood at the altar and the
ceremony was being performed he
noticed It,
As the guests were about to rush
forward and offer their congratula-
lions Harvilla stopped and said to
the blushing Margaret:
Il think you are too short for me-
Good-by"
Then he rushed from the church
and was out of sight before the
amazed guests had recovered from
their surprise.
The bride swooned. When she
revived she was led to her home
in tears, and the wedding festivities
were declared off. Toward evening
the bridegroom appeared at the
brides home. He was sorry, he said,
for what he had done, and he didn't
mean it, anyhow. He considered his
bride plenty tall enough for him.
Margaret cried with joy, embraced
and kissed him, and sent notices for
the guests to come to the belated
festivities
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
LIQUOR SELLER FINED, NINETEEN
TIMES TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS

n1ea of guilty and was fined by Judge
Wright 5000, including costs, in
each case, or total of $4,000. In
the event that he is not able to pay
bie fine Fehn will have to serve
three wears and four months in the
changing.
colo of whiskey at the army post in
4bat county, where Fehn for some
80 49,, ran an open barroom.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14

Judge Moses Wright, who Is no"
nresiding over Randolph superior
court imposed record breaking
sentence in his own circuit just be-
fore coming to southwest Georgia
In Walker superior court at La
Favette. Ca, Martin Fehn, VINO was
indicted under nineteen separate
counts by the grand jury for selling
,,.bisl,v without license, entered d
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
Cut this out and take it to the

Cut this out and take it to the
Dawson Drug Cos. drug store, Daw-
son, Ca, and get free sample of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For biliousness and consti-
patton they are unequalled. They
improve the appetite, strengthen the
digestion and regulate the liver and
bowels.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
Pierp. Pays $4,000 Tariff.

The other day J. Pierpont Morgan
was required to pay $4,000 tariff
duty on certain Burns manuscripts.
Now, what interest was protected by
that duty? Have we in this country
certain producers of Burns manu-
scripts who demand that the custom
house shall stand between them and
European competition? Clearly that
was a case of tariff for revenue only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
NOW A CORPORATE

IIUVO OPtI d--IUU0B % b6 COD
by q Company.
Articles OF incorporation OF the Prov
house company were iiled with the
Of State Tuesday The company h
atcd TO carry on 4 general amusem|
mess, hnd Is capitalized az SIS. 90. dIv
shares OF the par vaiuc OF 81 each.
Names of Officers.
Tho officers arc: Jesse Knight, n
j. William Knight. vlce-prcsident: "
Mangum. secretary and treasurer. Thr
together with Amanda NJ. Knight an
e. Kceler. compose thc board o! dIrc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13

Receipt for Hare Soup-First Catch
Your Hare
Canyon Crest ranch first caught Its doz-
en- likely boys for this first cottage, picked
out this lovely spot, saw TO it that 1t
could be we'll watcred and was surround
ed by tho allotted twenty acres so that
the family might, in time, be self-sus-
talning The management committee were
out in force and after much consultation
all were agreed upon the very spot Tor
the initial cottage.
What was to be It's name? The W. S.
Mccormick? The Wall? The Newhouse2
The John O Packard? Tho Keith? The
Tho Jacklln? Tho Charming? The Eyler?
The Holmes7 The judge What's in a
name2
A cottage would be as sweet md ac-
ceptabe called by any name with three
thousand dollars behind 1t Please don't
all name II at once,
sui, there arc plenty of buildings to go
round-the carpenter shop, the black
smith shop. the ice house. the barns. the
supcrintendentS house, the club and
school room. the contingent fund-O, do
please all speak Mt once
The Press Cottage would sound newSy.
The Bankers Cottage would sound opu-
lent; the Glks. gay and festive, the Wom-
ans clubs, literary and progressive; Inc
Churches. Christ-lke; for even MS you
do 1t to one of these, my little ones. ye
do II unto me-" The Brokers, apt, and
pcrchance very necessary as upon the
extreme canyon end of this property are
three gold mining patented claims. Cen
tlemen of the row-no rush for the dig
glngs-thc Cottage first
The boys of Brokers Cottage shall have
each claim on this 1G0 acres of United
States patented mining land. Who knows
but 1t remains to these babes and suck
lingS to unearth this treasure
But TO get back to hare soup-"first
catch your hare" Man proposes and boy
disposes; man (by man l mean man and
woman) proposed TO the dozen lusty lads
at our chariot wheels to hie themselves
TO the knoll and stand In a bunch on the
very spot where the first cottage was to
be, They did. and Mr.. Shipler (our own
artsD put his head under the black
cloth and called 'All readyi" In the
twinkling of an eye only the three of
the cornerstone were left and they dis
putting because they wanted to run too.
Down by the waterway In raVine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13

nearby, lean. hungry coyote was skulk-
Ing. He was discovered at the precise
moment that the picture was being
took The love of tho chase tho savage
instinct Inherent In every boy TO kill. as
serted Itself and these untutored little
savagcs were of with bound and yells
that would have done credit to Crow
Island Indian,
Now then after we have caught our
hare, T. o, the cottage, and the donor has
named II. will again corral the boys
and proceed Ito keep the simile) to make
the soup'
The Only Kick Coming.
When prominent men were being asked
to accompany their checks with express
sons of opinions of tho Canyon Crest
ranch and Its management, this objection
was met with
"Mr. Blank, will you kindly tell us what
you think of this plan OF financing Can-
yon Crest ranch for boys?'
The gallant gentleman drew himself to-
gethcr and said. with asperity:
Yes madam. | Will; | have just one
kick coming, and that Is that that finance
committee have sent an awful good beg
gar. a lady, whom 1t Is impossible to re-
fuse Here is my donation, madam,
The sweet Madonna-faced woman
blushed and answered demurely.
"Oh. l had thought of getting or this
soliciting committee, now L shall stay
on"
This "kick" will mean many hundred
dollars to the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
EFFORTS MADE TO
EXPLAIN A STEAL
County Commissioners Twisting
and Squirming to Get
From Under.
LOWEST BID FOR BONDS
FROM RESPONSIBLE FIRM
Mr.. Miller Attempts Explana-
tiOn Which He COnfeSseS He
Cannot Explain.

Since the bitter denuncIaton by the
public and the press of the act OF the
Board of County Commissioners in
awarding the $3.50 600 rerunding bonds to
a firm which Is generally acknowledged
To be in combine. while another firm
made much lower offer. the members
of the board have been twisting and
squirming I'm an endcnYor 10 find plaus-
ible excuses for their action, but thus
ing
Efforts to Explain.
First OF ALL the commissioners are
claiming that the bid OF the Society for
Savings. which was the lowest ono sub
mltted, was not accompanied by n Ger,
tilted check. A good many people have
asked why the commissioners gave any
such reason at all for not accepting the
so positive that the Rollins bid is so
much more advantageous for the county.
The commissioners know full well that
the advertisement for bids did not make
companied by Il certified check The So
ciety for Savings already holds nearly
$4,000 of Salt Lake county bonds.
Miller Makes Admission.
Commissioner Miller acknowledged to
a Tribune representative that he had
stated when he returned from his trip
to the East that he had received yer
bal bid from Rollins & Sons ut 4 per
cent, but explained that the reason they
had not submitted bid In regular form
was on account OF the San Francisco dis
aster, which had caused the bond market
to raise half of ] per cent. Mr. Miller
was asked, II that was the case, how
could the Society for Savings bid at Ils
per cent. Mr. Miller confessed that he
could not explain this.
Figures Are Mixed.
Tho commissioners based their main
argument yesterday on the fact that they
expect to get return of per cent n
year on the $3.50 which the Rollins COM
pany Is to pay to the county In the form
of a bonus, but they fail to figure that
the great saying to the county which the
difference OF three elghths Of ! per cent
would make could also draw interest
Bonds Run Twenty Years.
The bonds are twenty-year bonds, and
though the county has the privilege Of
redeemlnG in ten years, tho commits
sioners are the only ones who advance
the theory that the county Will be In n
position to redeem them at the end of
ten years County Auditor Fisher and
County Treasurer Carbis neither one
think that the bonds VIII be redeemed
at that time. and say that 1t is almost
a certainty that the bonds will run the
full twenty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Bids for Storage Tank,
WALL PAPER.

Paints, mouldings. burlaps.
lowest prices. Geo. W, Ebert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
MONEY Of TAX PAYERS
SPENT III EVERY WAY
Board of Commissioners Ad-
vance Salaries for County
Attorneys Office.

Tho County Commissioners at tho
meeting held Tuesday afternoon granted
the request OF Farley P Christensen and
raised the salary OF the first and second
assistants in his office $40 a month in
each case,
But Little Urging.
The County Attorney did not have to
urge the matter very much, simply n
little note to the commissioners stating
his desires in the matter and the COM
mlssioners did the rest. Assistant At
torney Hanson Will now receive S125 a
month and Second Assistant Lyon will
receive $40
The commissioners granted franchises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13

1t was standing room only at Casino
Park last night to witness Zinn's Travc5ty
company present their latest offering "A
Night in Morocco"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13

Despite the warm weather the Lyric is
drawing good houses to witness that
popular melodrama. For Her Children's
Sake.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Cruelty Is Charged.

Mandy Nelson has filed suit for divorce In
the Third District court againet Ole Nelson
They were married at Ealy. MINI. in 1899
and have had four children. She alleges that
her husband hns treated her cruelty and has
called her slandcrous names. She asks for the
dissolution Of the marriage ties and the Gus
tody of the children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Miss Mehse Recovering.

The friends OF Miss Ruth Mehsc Will be
pleased TO learn that she has sufficiently re-
covered from the effects OF an operation per-
formed at the Holy Cross hospital to be taken
home. She is able TO see her friends at
the home OF her father. Mr. Louis a, Mehsc,
65I South Fifth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
For Sale.

100 De Forest Wireless stock at $50
(stock transferable). VIII be glad to
receive a bid, as stock must be sold at
once E NJ West & Co, Phone 100,
o07 II f Walker Bldg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Defendant Is Hopeful.

After explanations were mndc by the at-
torney the case WAS without date. This
is practically a dismissal OF the charge. ac
cording to Duncan, who also stated that his
client able To prove alib CrameT
the OF q prominent florist. appeared In
court and also seemcd hopeful OF his COM
Dletc cNonerntion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
VIRTUAL DISMISSAL
Young Man Accused of Robbery Will
Probably Go Free.

Through some misunderstanding on tho part
of A. 4. Duncan, attorney for c. +. Cramcr
the youth accused OF highway robbery, the
heard Tuesday afternoon instead of
in the morning. previously set by Judge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13

to the Mil Creek Power comm, !,
the Institute Electric comrap,-'
companies receiving the right
struct and operate electric iranr
plants In Salt Lake county.
Bids for Storage Tank
The County Surveyor was instr,
receive bids for tho const1Icfio>
stornge tank adjoining the reser'
Twelfth South and Sixth East
The tank Is to have capacity ,
gallons and to be constructed al
OF Sl33i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Henrietta Crosmnn. the actress. who Is
about to pay her iirst professional Vislf 70
this city escaped thnt bitter struggle which
so frequently Is cited as inseporaole from the
upward climb the stage. Whether from
talent or good fortune or both. she became
leading woman for Edmond Collier after she
hnA been on the stage only one season. Next
she was taken into the late Augustin DalS
famous company, going thence TO Danlcl From
mnn's Lyceum Theater company from which
she was transferred TO the management OF
Charles Frohman The latter organized tho
company known Frohman's Comedians and
placed Miss Crosman at its head, Ihus IL
VIII be seen that she speedily won recos-
milton in Now York. She Will appear In
MARY Mnry. Quite Contrary at the salt
Lake theater the first half OF next week.
The New Grand thcater is still popular.
even with the great resort opposition, Jude-
ing by the large crowd that was a. the per
formance of "a Man OF Mystery last
night This show is Of the best they
have produced thus far In their engagement
and IL well deserves the houses IL has bud.
The San Francisco fire films are very good
Mr. Mayal and his company OF excellent
players have apparently scored another pal
paDle hit in "Old Heidelberg, Richard Mans
neld'S play at the Orpheum this week. There
vas a good house last night and for today
matinee the advance sale bctokens that one
Of the biggest matinee audiences VIII be on
hand when tho curtain goes up. To counter
act the prevailing warm spell the manage
ment hos installed twelve electric fans In the
parquct and gallery TINT no matter how
large tho crowd II viii be possible to Wit
the play in comfort. Last nights pre-
sentation went decidedly smoothly
1t was standing room only" at Casino
Park last night. to witness Zinn's Travc5ty
company present their latest offering. "A
Despite the warm weather the Lyric is
popular melodrama, For Her Children's
Sake"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
$27.40 to Denver and Return from ST.
Paul or Minneapolis via Chicago
Great Western Railway, d..

Tickets on sale June 1 to Sept. 30.
Final return limit Oct. 81. Equally low
rates to other Colorado and Utah points.
For further information apply to R. II.
Heard, General Agent, corner .Nicollet
avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
Ask Your Doctor

To test Hayner Private Stock Rye and
see what he says Order full quart
at only 80 cents, delivered to your home
YOU ike and if you are not satisfied,
we will call and get it and refund your
80 cents. Is not that a fair Offers Twin
City phone 9455. The Hayner Distilling
Company, SO Fourth street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

"Here's ho!" says the connoisseur,
then nip Of Pickwick Rye followed by
a smack Of appreciation Of it's rare
Qualities. :.