davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17

A Wiikin-sn csantv f1r-zrr as,snxiit
a wasrsu sszst - semr- cured meat rs
Essxa .a~f nvwS anna -ssait a sHsr A.
NJ esslist Haita.t ! xE . lznst-sue 1f'r-s
kse sraEpz& taxr TINS nraE ess-g ann ss---
than 1v~ e-nfs p~r p-eanst. znst ti2n there
sa~ NJ ~~rsa-~ rug tl,~ man ssa swn--i
and 1avinx n%ae with uhirif "a f'.-vs
ar fsnsiw Tho man s8a rza-s~ hI~
meat viii have use that nsars mnrs. %
ss= easnssa apun~y - Ass asav IA 1ils
tail ar iass~r nt s.sHsrta asrs., taaE siil en-
aznr- N vaissr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-17

Il viii h- the e-sn~sau1 ensteazar st
Esis slepzrta~nt o. -ivr Pui.sieftv Ia the
exu~rru.ss as Ils.s-.r Naa fzSe ssvn sshr-
cs--silI sIslHs. r--rt.1ln hus-~ sf har,uta.:
and Ssuwx rli-sn.. -sHit wsrSisi 1EIsisabe
civ b- brtu.-r tassn a sss s,f .sslvs- thax
mi.-se MT -aIf Is~ es,asiitEsn- nc n.sr
than sar pi4sw IN thnu-s1nsL fass nasirst
grzE1sIfsas Instr,rtnu - gwen titr EsrHn-
er bx mrn rh. s~~upx saievs IN the
Tsteenti fssr Of tail baIlssim;s lnst snir
sr~ q pi.IE Of vassne aEnl whsH thrr -
fishing on travel aiong tho rsEirtsEsls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Lads Make Confession.

The three gangs of boys arc said TO
n onths In different portions OF tho city,
and five OF the number, constituting one
gang, confessed everything to capt.
Woods OF the Juvenile court. one OF these
boys told the onlcsr that no had sold
number OF chickens, three at a time, 10
a certain produce dealer In the city and
that no questions had ever been asked
him as to where the chickens came from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
HOW TO EAT CORREC1
Horace Fletcher's Rules Tor
Feeding of Human Booy

In an article on tho Growth or fietS
In tho WoTld's Work, Isaac p maISS@
Horace Flotcher's following rules to<
which arc given TO all patients OF 'no
Dental school dlspcnsary'
Ftrst-Ent only In response 10 an r.
polite, which VIII be satisfied WIN ~"
and butter. 4,
second-Chew all solid food until IL
and practically swallows itself l.
Thtrd-Slp and t6sts oil LIQUIDS " "
tastc, such as soup and lemonene. "
no taste and cnn be swallowed lnnne1
Fourth-Neyer take food while anstl
ried, and only when calm. WHun3
mood In connection with the appr.'
speedy cure for both anger and wo!sL
F1fth-Rcmemter and praeuoe a., ~
rules and your teeth and health va"
Equally significant OF tho growtn
crlsrn are the efforts made by tne y
OF O chain OF atty dairy rcstsufA An.S
York and olscwherc. II consists OF
trlbutIon OF q nicely printed ioiaer H,1
customers. containing olsllo -,
includes instructions on How 20 -
OF them arc. Eat slowly and Hasue
cughly." Never permit yourself 70 - -,
in condition of nervous woHy;
YOU lind OF bencnt:" do not eat
Tint dizngrces with you. Couih'eh''',1
last rule the folder says -,,t
The following out OK this RUE n't,
self-denial, but some time IN your
must definitely decide whother Sou
master over your body or be ite sIA
is better TO nadc the decision ~
after you have practieed e0'reee rnsv ,e,srirI
Ing for 4 short time IL VIII DC sulp'
soon your true appetite for inines
wholesome and good VIII assert itse's<
will instinctively turn 10 ne Iisn. -.
Here, then iS q quick Iun6n
advising It's patrons 10 use slo"-iu"e-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Mcssrs. George w. and A. F. Corbin the
we'll known manufacturers OF tho locks hsaring
their nnme OF New Britain Conn. arc stop
Ping the Knutsford with their families.
.hey are making general tour OF the West
Former State Senator c. r. Hollingsworth
OF Ogden WAS in tho city business yes
t.rdays
Former Mayor William N. Roylance OF Pro-
vo is visiting in Salt Lake.
E. B. Llnren. recently promoted from the
position OF inspector for the General Lind
Office TO that OF inspector for the Secretary OF
the Interior Is visiting with his family in
Salt Lake. Mr.. Lnnen's position requiI es
MIN to work on frauds in pension matters and
Indian affairs rather than in the Land depart
ment. in which he was formerly engaged OK
clusively.
State Superintendent OF Schools Nelson Wis
tied the school mt Bountiful Friday.
w II. Dennis of Heber. Utah. Is a Salt
Lake visitor.
Fred r. Reed of Burley. Ida, is registered
nt the Kenyon. Mr.. Reed Is editor OF the
Burley paper. manager OF the town site COM
pany and Is general leader In making O hust-
ling little city of the new town.
Y L. Price. lumber man. mining man and
-he Kenyon with his wife. Mr. Price who
ls we'll known in business eirclcs here 10 one
Of the big men OF the Dakota country. speak
Ing from financial and industrial standpoint
Mr.. and Mrs Price making q tour OF
the West aud will remain In Salt Lake for o
couple OF days- .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
NO CLUE WHATEVER
TO DEAD [ABORER
Officers Have Practically Aban-
dOned Hope of Learning
His Identity.

In the four days that have elapsed since
the body of the unknown man, found In
the Jordan river, has remained at the
morguc, careful investigation of every
circumstance that might afford q shadow
OF clue TO his Identity has been made
by the officers. but without result Tho
mystery is just as deep as 1t was on
Tuesday afternoon, when, with graphing
hooks the corpse was dragged from the
treacherous current
Scott Theory Fails.
AS The Tribune stated Friday. the cir
cumstances of the case did not bear out
the theory that the victim of the murder
or suicide was j. Scott. TN oil well
driller, who came West two years ago
from Ohio. Scott. who is now at Mt.
Pleasant, this State. read the account or
his deceaSe and laughed over 1t
Beyond Recognition.
Tho great length of time that the corpse
had remained In the water had made Its
condition such that even the cmbalmers
art could not restore the Individual char
acteristlcs OF the features and there is
small chance now that even an intimate
friend OF the dead man could make
positive Identification.
While the inquest Will be resumed on
Thursday morning the officers have virtu-
ally abandoned hope OF ever hnding out
the mans Identity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
GERMAN EVENING
Four Hundred High School Pupils
and Friends Have Good Time

The German Evening given by the
German students Of the High school at
Unity hall Friday evening was attended
by about 400 students and friends of the
school and Il good time was had The
hall was tastefully decorated in German
and American national colors and every
thing about the entertainment bore some
semblance of the "Vaterland," even to the
programme. whicn was printed in Ger
man.
The programme. as has been published,
WAS carried out in every detail. One OF
the features was the play, "Das Messer"
(The Kpife), the cast of which was as
follows Emperor Maxmlllian. Francis
Letchfeld; Hans, Joseph Samuels; Mali,
Vivian Talhurst; private secretary Ed
ward Brown. maid. May Alder; people OF
Ere!sach, Carl Craig, Nattie Naples and
Harry wellington
Another pleasing feature was the come
dy, the American title OF which was "We
Must Dance" those taking part being Ju-
liam Bambergcr Scott Kimbnl Sylvan Sy-
non, Marie Rogawsky and Libbie Cush-
ing. Exceptionally clever work was done
by Julian Bambenyer and Scott Klmball
who as the uncle and his nephew proved
to be clever comedians.
Between the acts the girls choir from
German classes favored the audience with
Evans brought great applause and sew
sral encores with her song "Ich Lobe
Dich."
Tho final number on the programme was
d dance to n German air The dancing
lasted until midnight and all went home
content With coed evenings entertain
mcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Outrage of Permitting Two Con-
victs to Marry Severely
Condemned.
GIRL HAS ATTEMPTED
MURDER AND ARSON
Feeling Against Deputy Clerk
Smith Just as Strong as
Against Sheriff.

In every quarter yesterday where the
outrageous case was discussed. the action
Of Sherif c. Frank Emery in permitting
two convicted prisoners to be married In
the county Jail Thursday. and OF Deputy
County Clerk Smith In performing the
ceremony Is strongly condemned.
So far as The Tribune has been able to
ascertain. this is the first time in the his
tory of the State that two convicts, serv-
Ing out sentences imposed for crime, have
been permitted to marry before the ex-
piration of their terms.
Is an Outrage.
That the action OF Sheriff Emery
and Deputy County Clerk Smith Is not
only an outrage on common dccency. but
In addition is virtual 1ullincation of the
order of the courts which sentenced Her
bert Williams and Minerva Reeves is a
matter of common opinion
Worst of Women.
Minerva Reeves has the reputation in
police circles of being the worst woman
of her age ever seen In Salt Lake She
was sent to the State Industrial school
Tor neorrieibility hve years ago, and
while there, 1t is charged, attempted to set
the building on fire after all the inmates
had retired.
Quick Work Saved Many Lives
Quick work by some Of tho officers
ayerted panic and an awful conhagra-
ton which would have resulted In the
heavy loss of life Her partner in the
crime. IL was alleged was Eva Curtis
Both girls were sent back To the District
court. After being confined IN the county
Jail at Ogden for about three weeks they
were returned to the school, upon their
promise to be good
Plotted to Murder.
Prior to the attempt to burn the school
the Reeves girl figured In n plot to Kill
f NJ Allison, Jr by
means OF stabblng him with pair OF
long shears. The prompt action OF the
In warding of the blow
saved his life. but he received a painful
wound In the arm on several occasions
She made unsuccessful attempts to escape
and was confined in the dungeon many
times for being lnsubordinute.
Attempted to Murder.
Then, too. the woman Is notorious and Is
lost TO all sense OF decency. having at
tempted to kill her sister I'm a house Of
Ill repute because she refused the ad-
yances OF men repugnant, and the general
feeling Is strong that Sheriff Emery, hay-
Ing absolute control in the matter should
not have permitted even Williams who Is
a convicted thief 10 marry such a woman
nor should be have permitted Deputy
Clerk Smith to perform the ceremony
Both Officials Should Resign.
Both these officers should resign the
positions which by their act OF Thursday
they have disgraced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
TO PROTEST AGAINST
HIGHER LAND PRICES
Mass Meeting Called by Land
Owners to Meet in Salt
Lake.

George McCune, chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners OF Juab county,
states that meeting OF the County Com
missioncrs and representative men OF DIFF
ferent counties will be held Saturday.
April I, at 2 p. m, in the Hall Of Repre-
sentatiVes In the joint building. Salt Lake
City. Tho meeting is n protest against
the recent raise made by the State Land
Commissioners in the price of State lands
Mr. McCunc says The best OF the
lands have been sold at the price OF 81. so
on the inferior grounds they have raised
tho price, AS a matter OF fact, the
grounds that have been sold are located
close to where there is a large popula-
the population and the business attending
cations for State lands have practically
stopped and where the lands of the out
side counties would have come into the
hands OF the people II the price contn-
ued the same, we Will now be handicapped
In getting our grounds taken, and the
grounds that will be sold would be those
that would come into the hands of the
people through homestead entries. IT has
put a check to the development OF all
outside counties.
Mr., McCune states that he is in com
munication with the Boards OF Commits
soners OF the various counties. and that
a decided majority OF all the counties in
the State IL taking part in the proposed
opposition to the raise in the price OF
lands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Interesting Programme Carried Out
by Ladies' Literary Club.

Friday afternoon tho music section OF the
Ladies' Literary club gave very delightful
programme ut the clubhouse followed by q
social hour. Misc Agatha Bcrkhocl gave a
very interesting talk Musical Irnpres-
slons, tho Talk being intcrpolnted by a num-
Der OF charming songs. among them THE
Ffret Primrose" and The Swan" Grelg; alec
a group of new songs by Percy Allerton. The
club chorus wore heard In two very pleasing
numbers and were heartily applauded.
Tho pnnists wero Mrs Alyah Lewis Mrs
Honrung. Mrs Treasure and Mrs. Nelden.
Mrs. w G. Tuttlo gave two beautiful harp
solos and accompanied Mrs w. ~ wctzell
who sung very sweetly The House OF Cards
and II Love You, Sweet
The Treble Clef club Will gave IN informal
entertainment Mt 75S Commercial Club build
ing on Thursday evening March % Tho club
VIII be assisted by Mrs. Sohaufelberger and
Mrs. Katc b Anderrnn md Mr. Cnvnnnuph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
CLEVER EL0CUTIONIST
Miss Halle @. Brown Addresses G
Large Audience.

Miss Hallic Q. Brown Of the college at
"'ilberforca, Ohio addressed a large and
enthusiastic audience OF colorcd people
of the city Friday evening at the Fedora
ton of Labor hall Miss Brown, who Is
clever elocutIonist. gave a number of
selections, by the splendid Interpretation
OF which she was heartily encored-
The numbers worthy of mention were
Daniel Portions Ride" The Chariot
pantomimo; PILOTS Story" THE Reading
Class" Whom Milindy Sings"
The Following programme was rendered
between The dozen numbers given by Miss
Brown: Solo. Miss Ruth Perry OF Og-
den: plano solo, Miss G. Carter; solo, Mrs
E, NJ Johnson; solo, Rev. j. A. Brown.
The affair, Which was given under the
auspices of the WoE.an's Progressive
club, was attended by about 200 people.
Owing to the delay OF the train Miss
Brown did not arrive In the city until Q
p m. and Il was about thirty minutes
after that time before the programme
started
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
HOW MORRIS GANG
WORKED THE CITY
Fairy Tale Told by Street Su-
peryisOr Seldom Concern
ing Paving.
SAID THAT HE SAVED COIN
AT THE COUNTY BUILDING
Fact Is Work Was Done Poorly
and at EXOrbitant
Price.

TIE scif-appointcd critics and menda-
'cious defamers OF the present city admin
l1stration are entirely too busy TO say any
thing concerning the recklessness of the
Morris-Church gang, whose career camc
to an ignominious end with the beginning
OF the present year.
Here Is an Example.
AS an example of the manner in which
the Norris administration ''snved money"
for the taxpayers, the paving on the city
and county building grounds is bright
port. S. NJ, T. Seddon, Street Supervisor,
patted himself upon the back for the al
legged saving of $2Saa.5l upon tho work I'm
question, The fact is, however. that the
work was done at an extravagant cost
and that, instead OF saving" money Scd-
don squandered II.
Was Only Joking.
In his report Seddon said that the work
was done for N.65h per yard. and that 1t
would have cost s2.lo had ,he work been
would not charge Mr.. Seldom with will
fully misstating facts. both OF these
statements are untrue. In the first place.
tho paving cost 81 7lh cents per yard and
earth would have had the nerve to ask
81 10 per yard for doing the work.
No Concrete Used.
1t is not generally known. but the
fact is. that the paving at the city and
county building has no concrete founda-
ton and is simply laid upon the ground
In the next place. the job is poorly done
as any expert Will testify. The fact L.
that the work. In view of the manner In
which II was done, Is one OF the most eX-
pensive jobs ever done I'm the city.
Prices Are Compared.
AS an example. the paving on Market
street, upon which Utah asphalt was
used. the same as on the building
grounds, cost s219 yard. but 1t was hid
upon concrete foundation six inches
deep, which is worth approximately 80
cents yard, Then, toe. there is the paw
Ing on South Temple street between Sew
enth and Tenth East streets. which was
laid on a concrete foundation and was
done for 50 a yard by P. j Moran.
Municipality Soaked"
From the charges made In these two
instances, II can readily be seen that
H.I1 n yard for asphalt, which Is bung-
llngly put down without a concrete foun-
dalton. is outrageously high, and that in
stead OF saving" the city s2S93.5l. as
claimed by Seddon, he really soaked
the municipality for fully twice that sum.
The annual report OF City Auditor Felt
shows that the cost was es follows As
phaltum. s5072d, engineering Slss.o5. la
Dor and supplies, street department
$C69 IL. total, SIC, ,329 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
DIES AT RIPE OLD AGE
Mother Of County Commissioner w
w. Wilson Crosses Dark River.

Mrs. Harriet Bennett Wilson. mother
OF County Commissioner w. w. Wilson.
passed away at her home in Sunday at S
o'clock Friday morning, at the age of
ninety-two years, eight months and six-
teen days. Old age was the cause OF
death.
Mrs. Wilson was born in Derby, Eng
land, July T. 1918, and came to this cou5-
try In 1871. residing for n time in Shit
Lake and then removing to Sandy where
ehe had since made her home. She leaves
two sons and two daughters. In addition
to sixteen grandchildren and twenty
great~grandchildren
Mrs Wilson was In many respects a
remarkable woman for her age. Up to
six weeks ago She could thread q fine
needle without using glasses, and. In
fact. never used glasses
The funeral services will be held at 70
o'clock noon. Sunday, from the Sandy
meeung-house. Friends are Invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
THE SM0KELESS CIT!
It Will Come When Science VII
All Into Line.

Tho smokeless city will be the Inc
consequence OF the application OF
ern science and advanced ideas. fro
an economic and hygienic standpoli
the smokeless city must be, by h
ton, an electrical city. IL Is IN
here that the theme best consider,
some OF the satisfying and encol
elements composing its analysis b
forth.
To have smokeless and electrica
we must provide huge electrical
at the mines. We must transmit
tension electricity from the cents
tions there to tho various cities (
The limits OF transmission are wei
nized as dependent upon tho limit
sulation- These limits have not
been reached. 1t has boen noted. /
observers of electrical progress. thf
trio power lines are radiating faru
farther away from the home sun
cannot be said that science would \
be better known to reach the zeniEn
complishment in this Teaching-ou
cess. 1t Is not this by any meax
more the fact that precedent has
yet established its basis OF arguu
a large enough scale. 1t is more
OF where the doing Is delayed, bee
is still to be done A futile rear
deed but still tho one frequently i
The cost Of a ton of coal at the
and the cost of the power eQufy4
that ton In New York City, COT
represent a great enough dlnercn
TO sweepingly compete with the ~
paw at present. But II Is not the
consequences Of a revolution like
have to deal with. but the en8E
possibilities involved. II II were
means even of considerably lower
power or electrical equivalent or
coal, 1t would still be the only meu
to follow.
The fact that mems minds a
dealing with vnster problems tnau
Is Indicative of the time when THIS
the one to interest them. The q
ment of millions of kilowatts az u
mining centere Of the country =
transmits sion of this electricity
and small cities for distrloutionf
more difflcult to understand than
tltude we have accustomed curse
With regard to our water supoly
reservoir is Indispensable, the PIT
through the streets and In me
tbo somc. Why not coal energy|.
converted form1 This Is the mex
problem of the century. and one NJ
too highly rellshed by the railroe
carry coal. They rs Well as %.
must adopt new Standpoints-
we'll as ourselves hold this po
Transformation at their dlsposai
rs or not the smok 1ty.-E'9<-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
PLAYS TO AID III
FREE k|NDERGAR|
Interesting Entertainmed
BE Given at Salt Lakl
Theater.
BOTH PLAYS WRITTEN n
EDWIN MILTON n
Prominent Residents ok
viii Figure in the

a very interesting enter,olr,.,
held in the Salt Lake thsntr.
evening OF April 60 Is Being nj,
the board of managers OF the "a,
dcrsarten association. h
The entertainment. which Is 10 \
tho direction OF Mrs. Martha Pod
VIII consist OF the farce "yr,n1
blcs; or, Mind Your Own Bus,no
the play Captain Independence
Plays by Edwin Milton n
Both plays are written by Edv,,
Royle and Will be enacted by h
ent. In Trips Troubles" the u
consist OF Mrs Charlotte Newma
Dorothy Feeney and M n 81
In Captain Independence" NJ
Richards. Mrs. Ledyurd BaIlev N
Spencer and Mr. Richmond viii
performers.
Will Be Society Function
That the entertainment will 10
merit Is assured by the list OF n,
The cast. and that 1t Will be onc
society events II the season js
at this early date from the lisf =
who have already engaged seats
and stalls at the theatre
Work of Free Kinderparfs
Tho work OF the free kinderrn.
increasing every year and ia
charitable work The proceeds
entertainment Will be devoted Ia In
of the kindergarten and the ~
managers are hopeful OF raIsinr
hundred dollars by this mean
management OF the Salt Lake
have agreed TO furnish the house 4
the actual expenses OF the evenin
Who the Managers Are.
The board of managers of the n
tion consists Of the following ladIe>
L. E. Hall. Mrs. Elmer e. Jones
Simon Bamberger, Mrs. ]. NJ. Dnr
L O. Lee, Mrs, E. V. Silver, Mrs
Cummings. Mrs. S Mccormick.
Emily Richards, Mre Sheldon c|
Mrs. Bacon. Miss Mary May, Mrs
McMahan and Mrs r. A vinecn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
First Session This Morning.

The opening service at the East Side
Baptist church will be held at 10 o'clock
this morning, and is to be given over to
the Baptist ministers and missionaries
of this and adjoining States
At o'clock thi5 afternoon at the Y.
NJ c. a, a conference on evangelism win
be conducted by both DR.. Waelfkin and
DR.. ChyerS, In which the pastors and
workers OF all the evangelical churches
In the State arc invited to participate,
Saturday night at 7:30 union evangellS-
tic service win be held at the East Side
baptist church. to which the public of
Salt I.akn is inNlfcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
CONTRACT FOR PICTURES
Big Smelter Combine to Have Photos
of All Their Plants.

novel contract was recently entered into
between the American Smelling and Refining
company and Monroe. the Salt I-aleo photo
gTapher for Scries OF pictures OF that COM
pany'5 plants at various places. Tho pictures
will include general Views OF the entire syss
TEN and special Views OF different pnrts OF
their various works and will be arranged In
niDe series OF books for many engineers nnd
constructing agents, they can when at any
point refer 10 my part OF any other plant and
have at their command not only the dimen-
sion but the appearance OF buildings and de-
partments several hundred miles away The
contract requires some 300 plates, which will
moan the making OF 200 pictures for which
about $1,000 Will be paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
SMOOTH GRAFT CHARGED
Young Men Alleged to Have Fraud
ulently Sold Concert Tickets.

Detectives Shannon and Wilson, Friday
might took into custody and held. pend
ing investigation, TWO young men alleged
to have worked q smooth scheme FOR
their own profit at the Ben Davies con-
cert. 1t is charged that one of them. en-
iployed as ticket-taker at the Tabcr-
nacle. passed the tickets to his confed-
crate on the outside who resold them
with the understanding that they share
equally in the proceeds
Both of the young mon belong to ex-
cellent families. according to the state
ments OF the officers, and pending a more
thorough investigation their names are
withheld