davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

The automobile began at Ormond Tuesday
with large attendance and as predicted by experts
many speed records have been broken.
Senator Lodge defends the policy of the President
in dealing with San Domingo and in sending repre-
sentative to the conference at Ageciras.
Citizens of Punta Gorda agitatng the ques-
ton of bonding the town for the purpose of provid
ing waterworks and building city dock.
Senator Aldrich predicted the floor of the
Senate, that either Hearst or Bryan would be the
Democratic candidate for President in 1908.
Gen. Fred Grant has proposed that January 10,
1907, the Tooth anniversary of the birth of Robert
E. Lee, be made national day of memorial.
Joseph Chamberlain achieves an unexpected tri-
umph in the British elections, his seven Paramen-
tary candidates in Birmingham being returned.
the Northern markets. and some fortunate growers
of this State are getting SIS crate for their product
After an earnest speech of three hours in defense
of the foreign policy of President Roosevelt particu
ary with reference to San Domingo Senator Spooner
of Wisconsin to-day saw the entire force of his argu
ment destroyed by few lines from the President,
nut in evidence against him by Senator Culberson of
Texas
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

General Joseph Wheeler is i'll of pneumonia at
the home of his sister in New York.
Conservative estimate of the population of Pen.
4acola now places it at $1,000 inhabitants.
The Florida Terminal Company, with capital OF
100000, has been Incorporated at Fernandina.
Found guilty of hazing, P. B. Marzoni of Pen.
sacola has been dismissed from the Naval Academy.
Difficulty is found at the Algecras conference to
adjust the claims of France and Germany in Morocco.
The steamer Valencia San Francisco to Victoria,
B. c. was wrecked off Cape Beale and lao lives were
lost.
The dedication of the new Catholic chapel in
North City, st. Augustine, will occur Sunday with
elaborate ceremonies
The polo club of Camden S. G., will come to Flor
Ida in February and will play series of games with
The famous polo club of Orlando.
Dr. Frank H. Caldwell of Tampa, for number
Of wears chief surgeon of the Plant System, died at
his home in Tampa last Saturday.
Hearing in the temporary injunction case against
Tho State Drainage Commission will be heard in the
limited States Circuit Court in this city on Feb
ruary !.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

Found guilty of hazing, P. B. Marzoni of Pen,
sacola has been dismissed from the Naval Academy.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

Gainesville is now connected with Jacksonville by
long-distance telephone. Important points on the
circuit are Waldo Starke, Hampton, Lawtey and
Baldwin.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

The automobile races began at Ormond Tuesday
with large attendance and predicted by experts,
many speed records have been broken
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

Senator Lodge defends the policy of the President
in dealing with San Domingo and in sending repre-
sentative to the conference at Algeciras
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

The demand for Florida lettuce continues good in
the Northern markets, and some fortunate growers
of this State are getting S. crate for their product
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf of Philadelphia traces
many divorces to the luxury of club life, and gives
Back to the Home" warning watch word to
both men and women who are yielding to the evils
Of the age.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

Fish sausage will soon be Pensacola product,
as plant will be installed for such manufac-
ture in that city. The process is secret, but the
promoters claim that the food is deicacy and will
rapidly find public favor.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

Gen. Luke E. Wright, former Governor of the
Philippines has been nominated by the President as
Ambassador to Japan, and Henry Clay Ide of Yer
mont has been appointed Governor General of the
Philippines
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

Attorney General Mayer filed his final brief in
the suit against the Equitable Life Assurance Society
to from the directors large lost by their
alleged negligence.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

Citizens of Punta Gorda are agitating the ques.
ton of bonding the town for the purpose of provid
ing waterworks and building city dock.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

Joseph Chamberlain achieves an unexpected tri-
umph in the British elections, his seven Parliament
tary candidates in Birmingham being returned.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

Difficulty is found at the Algeciras conf
adjust the claims of France and Germany in
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

Senator Aldrich predicted, the floor of the
Senate, that either Hearst or Bryan would be the
Democratic candidate for President in 1908.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

Palm Beach Life the new weekly publication at
the noted winter resort and which is conducted by
j. II. Welch and F. Q. A. Lawrence, is now being
issued and is handsome addition to the Florida
press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
Ruled Against Italian.
WOMEN REFUSE TO TALK
Miss Gilbert and Mrs. Greely Have
Nothing to Add to Sheets Case.

Until Mrs. Greely. the woman who Is
alleged 10 have accompanied Miss Gene
We've Gilbert to Fifth South street on the
night that Nephi NJ, Sheets was mur-
dered, Is induced TO tell her side OF the
story. officers who are working on the
case do not expect to gather sufficient eyi-
dence to warrant them in arresting the
man suspected OF the crime.
AS stated exclusively In The Tribune
Wednesday morning, Miss Gilbert has
signed statement in which she claims
to have witnessed the murder while In
company OF Mrs. Greedy The latter de-
MES that such was the case
For some reason reither woman Will
talk OF the affair. but whether IL Is be-
cause they are afraid 10 appear before
tho Coroner's jury 10 testify or because
they have been sworn to secrecy by the
oIheers Is not known. But for some req
son neither woman will say word about
which eventually Will probably clear nm
the Sheets murder mystery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
TO FORM NEW LEAGUE
Will Try to Get Juvenile Interests
Together in tho CitY.

AT Wccncsday's meeting OF tho Boys Bet
torment league, in tho room OF tho Juvenile
court members Of various Juvenile institu-
tions of the city took part, for the purpose OF
discusslng proposed unIncatlon OF interests
under ono name.
The purpose is 10 form new organization.
which Will have the interests OF nll the in
stltutions at heart and will assist ono and all
at tho Enmc time.
To this end a committee appointed.
comprising Joseph Christensen. o l.. Cox.
Mrs. Oorham- Mrs Kinney Miss Mary Con-
nell and Rabbi Frcund, which committee will
draft constitution and bylaws for prcscn-
tatlon at the meeting OF next Wednesday.
Tho institutions represented at yestorday's
meeting were the PrceF club. Infants home
Monday Night Litcnry club. Ladies' Literary
club, Press Seekers club. the Home Protective
league Woman's club. tho J. NJ. c. A, and
Others
Tho plan proposed has been adopted with
The utmost success In many OF the large cltiea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
OBSERVERS OBSERVATIONS

1 observe that thore Is not much cholern
morbus from eating green cucumbcrs in Janu-
ary.
That experience Ia the surest kind OF COM
pulsory education, but II sometimes comes
little late
That II is ono thing to make a law but an
othor thing TO enforce It.
That law-nnkers too frequently pass Iaws
without considering the impossbiity OF their
enforcement
That laws In Utnh arc made to be rcad but
not to bo enforced
Tint II is expected OF Judges to be sober
especially while on tho bench
That witnesses TO tell tho whole
truth md then are prevented from doing So
That jurors arc selected a rule for what
they do not know.
That grand jurios Investigate impartlalIy (D
side OF a case ~
That whore city or town has neither An
Icons nor gambling houses there Is little need
OF police.
That detectives toll lies to get the truth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
GREAT DEMAND FOR LEAD
Price Going Up in Consequence of the
Small Supply.

) In the opinion of A r, Kelly of San
Francisco Western manager of the Acme
White Load and Color works of Detroit
Mich, who is registered at the Kenyon
hotel, persons owning lead mines are
strictly In IT." Mr. Kelly's company
owns chain OF houses throughout the
country, known under individual names
NJ, Kelly declares that the demand for
lead Is growing marvelously, with the
output increasing but little, there being
comparatively Few new mines being dis
covered despite the great search that is
being made for them. He is OF the opin-
Ion that the price OF lead Will continue
TO rise and that as Utah possesses many
silver-lead mines IT figures largely in the
lead output
Mr.. Kelly declares that the business op-
crations OF his company in Utah has in
creased more than 30 per cent In the Inst
year. which. he states. is an indication
of the great amount OF building and i'm
proyements that have been made in the
State. Throughout the entire intermoun-
tain and Pacific coast country the same
conditions prevail. and he declares that
every branch of business Is experiencing
greater prosperity than ever before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
TALKED ABOUT INDIA
mrs. Maria Francis Speaks to Stu
dents In L. D. S. Univerai+1

Mrs Maria Francis OF this city talked
interestingly Of India ut the general as
sely Ssemply or students OF the Latter-day
saints university. Mrs. Francis made
her home in that country for sixteen
years. but II was OF Calcutta, "the CsItw
1I,nsaI OF falaGes,n that she talked yesterday.
OF the dead. the burning of the ii~a
widow on the funeral pyre Of the dead
husband were all dealt with, To Ii,m.-
h,u srate the custom known as Suite, or the
2urhing OF the widow. Mrs. Francis rsad
SIT Edwin Arnold's Tho Raipoof.s
Wite The lecture, with stereoptioon
Illustrations, Will be repeated nj Tho
day evening. -. ouh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
BORROWED MONEY ON PIANO
Alleged to Have Been Obtained Under
False Pretenses

Judge Diehl hoard tho testimony in an
action brought against Nellie Smith on
wednesday afternoon. charging her with
She is charged Jointly with her husband
Frank L. Smith with having borrowed
&loo from l. d. Block, giving as security
was their personal property. Later Mr.
Block learned that tho plano was the
property of salt Lake firm, 1t having
been purchased on the installment plan
a short time before The husband bas
not as yet been apprehended. but mem
bcrs OF the Sherfr's force believe they
VIII have Smith under arrest within
again todaY. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
GRAZING ON RESERVES
Orders for Season of 1906 on Salt
Lake Forest Reserve.

Tho following grazing orders havo been is-
sued 10y the Chief Forester for the grazing
season OF 1905. within the Salt Lake forest
reserve
amount allotted, cattle md horses 100
head grazing season. May to October A.
ltpei grazing feo. cattle under thirty head
l2i5 cents, over thirty head % cents. horses
26 cents per head; fee for full year privilege
cattle under thirty head % cents over thirty
hcad. 40 cents; horses, 10 cents per head.
al grazing 10 prohibited the wale-shed
OF Big Cottonwood. Sheep prohibited on
any port or the reserve. except tho driveway
up Emigration canyon. All applications for
the grazing privilege must be made before
March !. 1875 To the cftce OF z. II. Clark
Ronger-in-Chicf. Fraternal building Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
NEW BUILDINGS FAVORED
Important Meeting Is Held by the
City Board of Education.

The Board of Education, sitting as a
committee OF the whole. met in President
Moyles once Wednesday evening and
discussed the important matter or No.
school buildings to meet the rapidly
growing needs OF the city
After a lengthy and complete dlscus-
sion IL was decided TO recommend TO the
board that the Committee on Buildings
and Grounds be instructed to look for
sites sites and have plans prepared for two
'%eiEe 10 slxteen-room buildings.
1t nleo was decided to recommend that
at the close OF the present school wear
to close the Union building as grade
schooi and make II a part of the High
school; also to use the Science buiidion
next year as Rrndo school .o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
YOU MAY BE A CADET
That Is, if You Can Pass Civil Service
Examination.

Civil service examinations for the position
Of cadet In the revenue cutter service Will be
held In this city on February &c. The law
and regulations Of the Treasury department
require that cadets. when appointed. must be
not less than Is nor moro than 20 years OF
aRe, vigorous or constitution. physically sound
and we'll not less than nvo feet thrco inches
In height. OF good moral character and
married
On February IS there Will DO examination
for the position OF railway mail clerk In
Arizona, California, Idaho Nevada, New Mex
leo Utah and Wyoming Tho ago limit in
this instance viii be from IS TO IS years
tho dntc Of examination. With boots on ap-
pllcnnts must be at least nvc feet six Inches
tall. weigh not less than lbs pounds In
dlnary clothing and have physical de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
magic" BOOTMAKER
IS UNDER ARREST
Matthew H. Hilgert Is Remem-
bered Here as Selling Shoes
at 500 Per Pair.

DIsnatchcs from New York announce
the arrest OF Matthew II. Hilgert. for
merly Of Salt Lake. an alleged maker Of
magic neutrality-suspicious. boots" :"
on a charge OF practlclng medicine with
out u license He and his chief assistant
DR.. Albert Whitehouse, an osteopath
were each held under $500 bail for exam
nation.
Made Costly Boots.
Whatever the value of the handwork
turned out in Hlgcrts shop. he was
able to secure fabulous prices for his
wares, II being alleged that some OF MS
millionaire customers paid from $1,000 to
5000 per pair for the magic" boots he
sold them.
Well Known In Salt Lake,
Hilgert WAS well known in Salt Lake.
having conducted his peculiar business OF
making boots and shoes from casts, for
seven or eight years. in the Miller hotel
building. Third South and State streets
His display window filled with wax and
plaster casts OF all sorts of foot deform-
tiles. was long an object of curiosity to
tourists and strangers.
Ambitions Rose High.
There were not enough wealthy custom
ers here TO afford HIlgert the field he
sought, 500 per pair being about the best
he could do with his Salt Lake trade, But
from all that can be learned he built up
an immense business In New York
Smooth as a Talker.
Men who remember Hilgert's methods
OF doing business here did not view his
departure with regret 1t is said that he
cou!d talk almost any man with the mo-
ney into paying 500 for pair OF shoes
worth about $40. and after the articles
were delivered could coax the customer
into putting UP S25 or $50 more for neces-
sary alterations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
ONE UNDESIRABLE
FOREIGNER SHUT OUT
Judge Morse Sets Aside an
Order Admitting Italian
to Citizenship.
NOT FIT TO BECOME
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
James PatellO, Who Keeps His
Wife in House of Hire
pute, Is Barred.

Judge Morse spent several hours We'd
nesday In citizenship hearing, which
was hcdged about with an abundance OF
trimmings james Patello. who came to
this country ct years OF age from Italy.
was the individual about whom the inter-
est centcred
Husband Lillian La Blanche.
Patello. who is tending bar on CONNER
cial street is the husband OF Lillian La
Blanche, young woman who was brought
to this country for immoral purposes by
Castor Smith. who Is serving two years
term In the penitentIary for the offcnse-
Patello married the girl last December.
Advised Not to Issue Papers.
Recently 1t was learned that Patello
Intended applying for citizenship papers.
and, as the bureau OF immigration had de-
cidcd to deport the La Blanche woman.
which could not be done, 1t was said. II
Patello was admitted to citizenship, Clerk
Bldredgc was advised by James MoCabe
OF the bureau not to Issue the papers.
Phtello. however, appeared before Judge
Morse yesterday and was admitted TO
citizenship When Patello went up to the
clerks Office to secure his papers how
ever. Clerk Eldredge refused to issue
situation. Judge Morse then set aside
the order admitting Patello and later In
the day hearing was had.
Not Desirable Citizens.
Upon this hearing police officers and
others testified that the woman was now
In house OF Ill repute and TINT Patello
was bartender on the ground floor of
the same place.
Patello admitted that his wife was an
Inmate OF the place. but said that she
had been sick and was only there tenn
porarily. He said further that he mar
Hsd the heFolQe he har
intended taking her from the house as
soon as possible He insisted that she
WAS not an Inmate OF the house in one
sense.
Ruled Against Italian.
At the conclusion OF the testimony
Judge Morse ruled that Patello was not
OF that moral callber contemplated by the
law and declined 10 grant the citizenship
papers Judge Morse added however
that II. at some future time II could be
shown that Patello was leading the right
kind OF life he could renew his applica tIon
0nd perhaps be admitted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
DETERMINED TO DIE
Charles stoneberg, Who ATTEMPTED
Suicide, Tears Bandages Or wr,ets

ShaIles stoneberg. the bridge carnen-
yer ser who attempted suicide by siasbine
day '"roat @ ana wrists with razor Tues.
1ay noon, seems determined to Al
W. ednesday' while In tho city jail wrcrc
ne ne T. being cared for. stoneberg tore tbe
tpIanaages tIn'o from his wounds and In a short
INC arrival OF the jaiIer. Stonoberc ee iGa
eniGently Insane, and an attempt VIII hs S
Hn,eS maze to have him committed to Provn pe
wounds Will prove serious 'oueht MS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS
Contestants for the Battle Of February
21 Are Chosen.

The contestants for the high school orn,oric-
al contest. which VIII take place on FebrunIy
Il under tho auspices OF tho Sons ond Dnueha
tcrs OF tho American Revolution OF this city
where chosen by the faculty OF the high school
Yesterday. The list Includes some eight from
the Junior and senior clnssea OF the school Tho
following wero chosen: Francis Lotohneld
Scott Lynn, George Roberts Frank King
blanche kidder. WlnnIfrcd Dyer. Jennie Gray
and Lucy Nichols. This list is the longest
eNcr entered In annual contest at tho high
school and tho prospects that thore will
be some good orations. Tho subjects are 10
10 chosen by the contestants themselves and
arc TO be on some question pertaining To tho
history OF America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
FAMILY ALMoST |
Another Brother and Ha|
Last Week

Special TO The Tribune
ST. LOUIS. No, Jan q
M. Wash, one of the o!d4
the St Louis Republic, nd
sage from Salt Lake ,hh 4
flying him that his brot.s.
had just died there 10 Id
was too stunned TO spIak
Another brother, Ben 4
known chess player aud u
per man. passed away N
few days after his Eisi|
Wash had received no ID
brother who died ln Salt "a
not. In fact, had a lettG 4
o long time.
Coming as 1t did. so %
the death OF his other bre;1
nation from Salt Lake So
for him to bear. and II vI
before he was able TO I'D
he was the last surviving Z
family,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
SALARIES ARE INCREASED
Ten Members of the City Council Are
Now Getting More Paw.

Tho ordinance passed in December lo11 In
creasing the salaries OF Councilmcn went into
cffoct this month, and tho amount IL $50 n
month now, instead OF &25 as heretofore Only
the Councilmen elected ut tho late city cleo
ton nro entitled 20 the increase and the hold
overs HOLIDAY. Precco, Barnes. Wells and Da-
ys Will worry along with u monthly st,pond
OF b5, while tho newly elected member, Will
draw down $50 month. The payroll for
January is as follows City oniciala &lT7 IL
Councllmcr. se75. nre department 1870 TO- DO,
lice department, Sl792 5s -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Elmer Jones managing dirsc,o,
dependent Telephone company. LEFT - co. ,hc IN IN
poss S"y on Wednesday Mr. Jones ron.
two week. @ business and VIII be gono for ABOUT
N' Dockiestieh merchant OF Co,
guest t'tfa at ,s IN % the city yesterday and is
bonded the Sunbeam mine FOR s9s a,o He has
q az few V@piaS,,st' ssns He will bo in the city for
c,,bodra, "asehews. contractor OF ct No-,,.
,,s,, swn% Sn, 10 Denver During their ahs.n"~s
'iS't VIII be made to Cheyenne 'l'Sehce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
M. & NJ. AUXILIARY MEETS
Reports Show Pleasing Condition of
Affairs.

The board OF directors Of the I.ad,o..
auxiliary OF the Manufacturera ues
Merchants association held a meetine
Wednesday afternoon in the pallerv -
the Keith -O'Brien store. The reports ~
the committee on constitution and nv,
laws. membership. headquarters and ~
hibit wero submitted, and showed a yer[-
satisfactory condition of affairs rose,
lGtion was adopted extending the thanks
company for the use Of the cutlery of i6n
establishment for temporary headnuare'
tiers. upuar-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-02
CHANGES AT FORT !
Lieut.. Guthrie ORDERED n|
Artillery in Nn|

Lieut.. Sidney H Gcgl
corps. now at this sta1',
transferred to the TvestA
Field artillery, and orders
organization. His stay .
has been OF short durau1
rived here but a few c9
Twenty-sixth is In the ~,
Private Rudolph MalA
battery, Field artillery. rs
a transfer by the War celt-
Thlrty-third company. -
stationed at Fort ColuTs1
Private Hauck. HosPim
A, has been given thH
Tough, which he Will sps4
In Utah.
Herman Ley, Jr.. elcess
Sergt. Ley OF the TwenlT-3
has organized a juvenDe
instruction at the post
very good musician ara
In electrical studies, ana Y
student in electrical clsS
University OF Utah,