davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03

nets are spread t~ransversaly across the
water, so as to cut off q considerable
space of water on each side Of the
boat. The fish upon being frightened
will naturally take to fight and en-
deavor to leave the narrow place, aud
in SO doing they will come into contact
with the nets. AS soon as a fish
touches any two Of the vertical strands
az the net it will establish a circuit
between the strands, and az these
strands are alternately connected with
the opposite poles Of the battery the
current from the battery will be trans
mitted from one strand to the other
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
CORNAyLIUS HA-HA-HA-HANNIGAN.

srva, The podatber suffered, Dr. may. Now the Ella! Ha! Hal" stuck to MIN
han te nrest. close as MS shame, :
But, be that as it nay it ID certain, at for the sora L tear coM De oo"hh
'T jast the anne
am,4 Ntp sw var ~ The otar wns surlv 10 Not a care liver touched him from that
blame biSid day
Nr nreGntin' the lad TIN ouara twist to But his gift O. the laughter would drive
fho name it away.
Fr there at the chrstrin.. Wild nkin' IN chafn'
Wild Wv var Gstnp, He liver stopped augin.
aJow didn't his Riwrence. Father Or if he did stop he immaJate began
OFlanian am;
Wild nervousness tamirn. An WE wan nearh
RahTn fhe chIds c1urn> His laughter so cneern'
+ RanEze it "CommIIus IlII,:HaHan- Jst lined in the mmth O. young "Ha
J nani HaHaIHanngan.
Shure. the throubks O life are pathry
Wd ths words from the priest. shue. $500 m small 49,. ,,,-, Il.
the cute little rogue lis pity. We let tMm oks%hur2 " ~ IL
Ua n stopped his own mouth wild his There Is nNec u cure DV "OHd ave US
chubby kithogu, IN p@e 49,, "4 ,urh , &c
An the dimpes broke out aa posaded to II W oy snu up i" 'S' Luigi III 40
IA r eIH tear m, the frovrs rom his nno Fax, life we're pleasure
ct face Ii all had the teasure
Fr fx ba VAC aehr Conferred 81 unthnkn' by Father
V AbSohn3 fe Iarohthn- OFhngaI.
SCI inn, he S nam9 e bv good Father Ii all could but borrow
'N" 0ETan;mrn That cuwen for sorrow
Wv has ue tbrutb in il. POSSESSED by "CornayEus IaFaHaHan
An so from that minute agan!, r,n.,:. enn;,ud ,,d
Saure, Ny wan caLed the ad "haIda- -lrA. paE' IL Camoe 1'"""u 'u
HaHanni1n" luheS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
What. Indeed

Young Thorne ito his ideal)-"An0
your name is Rose? What a sweep
name Rose Isl! l /
Rose-"I am glad you like it. Butt
but-but I DO not want to be q rose
without a Thorne." :. ,.. I
What could a fellow say after that2
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
SILL Unanswered.

Mr.. Wallace 'GmpressiVelV "Ahs
here ia another story Of a man whS
killed himself because his home was
unhappy"
Mrs. Wallace ,(sweetlO -"And di&
that make bis home happy. or does tho
paper not say"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
tt q Fact.

ut doesn't make any difference If 9
woman is six feet high and weighs 500
pounds" began the homegrown phil
osopher. 4
"WeIf?" III
-!"Sooner or later some man will come
along who's willing to call her little
GIRL" .....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
Generally.
these fellows

"Fuhny thing about these fellows
who get rich"
"How funny"
"Why. you'll generally find that tho
man who accumulates a great many
bones has a skeleton in his closet
Houst6nsPosts
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
shswants 4, SHOW.

"Bessie. why are you and Willie
forever quarreling" said the mother
Of the two. in a .reprimandlng voice.
"Why. mamma, 1t isn't my fault
exclaimed fve-year-old Bessie. VII
lie always wants his own way."-DeS
troit Free Press. ri s.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03

There have been 's%tepladders and
stepladders. but these have all fol-
lowed with more or less fidelity the
familiar design that needs no descrip-
ton. In searching, for something new,
under the sun" q Colorado man has
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
Natural Sequence.

Green-"Did you eve hear of N
immoyable object being struck BY Al
Irresistible f0rce"
Brownies"
.Green-"'What was the result?' e,
.Brown-"Both the women takes
themselves hoarse."-Chicago News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
After iii Honeymoon.

Helen-"Poor. dear George must be-
devoting himself to that wretched War
Office business strictly"
Florence-"What makes you think
SO. dear?"
H why. he only writes to mo
twice a day now" A
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
Trouble Was Expected.

GA horse! A horse! My kingdoms
for a horsew
Richard III waited, but there was No
response.
81 should not have come out in ills
auto without more gasoline" he NUT;
tered as he started on foot toward
honest. Louis st-Dispatch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
Its Giddy Whiri

Miss Gladys had never. boped tho
coop BEFORE ''I
ssIt's-h's like a sensible engagement
she said wonderfully exciting whileS
It Iasts."-Chicago Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
The Real Thing.

"Why did Ethel turn down young
Bigwadd?" :
ooh, she had a better Offer"
"Why. lie has twenty thousand q
year."
eyes, but Ethel received a proposal
from the Office boy Of a life insurance
compaYy."-Leuisville Courier Journal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03

The Monkey-"Why on earth did yen
swallow the ringmasber's Prince Az
hertz"
, The Ostrich-"Because the doctor
told me I needed a new coat on my
stomach."-Chicago News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
Refereed . Fight.

"Pop!"
eyes, my son." =
"What do you think? Our ministers
has been acting as a referee at q
fight" i
"Don't talk nonsense, my boy" I
"I'm NOT, pop. The fight was in tho
choir" /:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
A Collectors Theory.

Bluebeard made an explanation.
Merely: another instance where two
heads Ire better than one" he te-
marked. tJa&
Herewith Mrs. Bluebeard prudentIy.
sent out to wake up q cop.-New York
Sun. 4af
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03

through the body Of the fish, with the
resultant effect that the fish will be
stunned by the passage Of the current,
and will rise to the surface. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
PIenty of Vacuum,

, SHOW is it that flies are able TO VAIN
on the ceiling?"
"They: produce a vacuum in theft
feet"
81 doubt that. II it were true somR
folk I knox ought to be 8 lie to STAND
On the ceiling on their heaas."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
MRS. LE DOUX'S FATE
SOON WITH JURY
Arguments Now in Progress
Woman Charged With
Foul Murder.

STOCKTON. Cal. June 21.-Assist-
ant District Attorney George McNoole
finished his part of the argument for
the prosecution in the lie DouN nur-
der trial shortly after IL o'clock this
morning, having addressed the jury
for more than five hours. During his
argument the courtroom and the ap-
preaching corridors were crowded, His
address was n very plain and direct
statement OF the case as viewed 10y
the prosecution, without any bitterness
or flights of oratory. and IL was lis
tened 10 with evident interest by the
twelve men.
He showed that a great many state
mentS OF the woman TO the officers
after her arrest were entirely at Na-i-
ance with the known physical facts
and contendcd that the murder had
been premeditated for at least two
weeks, the motive being to get Me"
Vicar out Of the way that he might
not meet her other husband, Eugene
lie Doux as such n meeting would ex-
pose her double life and cause her ar
rest for bigamy and perjury
During the argument OF McNoble
the accused made no demonstration
whatever, sitting quietly and thought
fully listening TO every word.
Attorney Charles Crocker began the
argument for the defense at | o'clock
this afternoon. He Will be followed by
Charles Fairall and District Attorney
Norton viii close for the prosecution.
II is not believed that the case will
reach the jury before Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
THE
hettietoll Orchestra
Music furnished for all occasions.
Telephones: Bell 1852: Ind 4076
NOTICE.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June lst, 1865
To the Stockholders OF Wasotch
Store Company. Notice Is hereby given
that a meeting OF the stockholders OF tho
Wasatch Store company Is hereby called
70 be held at the principal Office OF the
company In Salt Lake CITY. Utah, on the
a5th day of June. 1906. nt twelve O'clock
noon. to amend the Agreement 0f Asso-
ciation of said company by amending
section V. to read as follows:
"Section V. Tho limit OF capital stocl
agreed upon is tho sum OF two hundred
fhousand dollars, divided into two thon-
sand shares OF the denomination OF on
hundred dollars each, The amount NJ
canital stock now subscribed is tho e,n,
oS ono hundred thousand dollars dIviSed
into ono thousand shares OF the denomi-
nation and par value of ono hundred dol.
lars each, all OF which stock Is full
paid.
10 the limit named. may be used bv tbs
hoard OF dircctorC for extending. prornnt.
ing and carrying on the business OF ~
CORPORATION by dIsposine of tho same he
eubscriptiou, exchange OF property. or ~
such other manner as said board NAV
direct"
The stock transfer books for tho tran.
fer OF stock will bo closed at tha ciosn
OF business on June 4th, 1906 and res
main closed until the final adjournment
OF the meeting A, II. CoWiE.
E. A. GREENWOOD. Secretary. yiha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY
Petition Filed Against Tobin & Key
ting, Plumbers.

A petition in involuntary bankruptcy
was filed in the Federal court Thurs
day against Samuel j. Tobin and Will
liam Keyting of Salt Lake who COM
prise the plumbing firm Of Tobin &;
Keyting.
The petitioners, who are creditors,
have claims against the firm as fol-
lows; The L, Wolf Manufacturing 6
company OF Denver, sl25S. As, the Unit
ed States Supply company of Omaha.
S959.55; the Salt Lake Hardware COM
pany. s105.67.
In addition to the allegation of in
solvency, 1t is claimed that the firm
has within the last four months CON
veyed. transferred, concealed, removed
or permitted to be removed. a part of
their property with intent to defraud
their creditors" 1T Is also recited that
on June the firm permitted Walker
Bros. bankers. to obtain a judgment
which makes that bank q preferred
creditor to the extent of s40145.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
Extension Of Chicago & North
western Has Reached 0cIa,
SO Miles From Casper.
BURLINGTON IN THE
BIG HORN BASIN
New Line From Frannie to Wor.
land Is Now Almost
Completed.

The Wyoming & Northwestern. bet
ter known as the Chicago & North
western, is now opened TO Ocla, Wyo,,
S3.1 miles west of Casper and within
few miles OF Lander. which IT is cX
pected will be reached within cou-
pie of months Al present three trains
are being run daily from Casper to
Ocla, one mixed and two material
trains.
The line to Lander crosses the
southeast corner of the ShoShone res
crvation, From Lander to the Utah
State line Is a distance of about 125
miles. so that the Northwestern is
gradually approaching this State. Just
what course the road VIII pursue after
leaving Lander Is not known, although
it Is generally surmised that II VIII
be a northwesterly direction. A wealth
OF virgin but rich agricultural territory
lies i'm that region. and to tap this viii
be the aim OF the Northwestern. al
though It's ultimate objective must be
this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
BIG HORN BASIN.
Burlington Extension in That Section
Nearing Completion.

General Manager Holdredge Of the
Burlington has Just returned from a
Trip In Wyoming inspecting the eXten-
sons of the system in that State. En-
Cellent progress Is being made with the
extension from Frannie TO Worland,
I'm the Big Horn Basin
Speaking of that Improvement, Mr.
Holdredge says:
THE grading Of the line to Worland
is completed with the exception OF a
little surfacins that Will be finished
next week. Tracklaying Is proceeding
at the rate Of 1000 feet per day, the
work being done with the tracklaying
machines. The track reached Basin
Monday and Will reach Worland by
July g. or possibly several days be-
fore. The grade is n fine one and Is
i'm shape to be used for the running of
trains as soon as the track is down.
The line viii be finished and I'm the
best of shape before the date for reg
istering for the Shoshone reservation
lands People all through the Big
Horn Basin country are feeling good
over the advent of the railroad At
Basin and Worland big Fourth of July
celebrations VIII be held 10 commence
rate the completion of the road, and
great times are expected,
Crops are fine throughout the en-
tire section where water has been
turned on. The country Is an irrlga-
tion proposition, and wherever they ir-
rlgate they can raise everything pro-
duced In the temperate zone"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22

dy In three acts. by NNnam and Cecil Gc
Mile, and In Blaze of Glory play
let, by Paul Armstrong
THE Genius" makes sport of the
Knowing ones The soulful ones. the
affected multitude those who want you
TO understand that they know art wnen
they see il. are most CIcN er:y ridiculed.
fraud The works Of "A LIinter. a COM
poser and sculptor d.s supposed To
be his. The output of these artists was
scorncd until the imitation genius was
given fame, and then everyone aumireu
their works as those of wonderfully
versatile master. Delightful satire runs
through the play. Mr., Goodwin, as the
bogus genius has a faTcical part that
its him. as did the old roles in which
ne won such success. and that 1T en-
ables him to exercise his old power to
amuse was apparent from the great
merrimcnt of the large audience.
Mr.. Goodwin's leading lady, Miss Ed
OF loVeliness as worthy successor of
Maxine Elliott and her acting as well
as her beauty caused her to share equal
~ with the star the applause OF the
house The work or the three artists.
which was adm rably done was re-
minder of the three In "rrilby." but the
no such party as Svengylli The whole
company Is an admirable one, and of
q size to fill the stage 1t appears In
fine clothes, and the stage is also we'll
I'm a Blaze Of Glory" which comes
before the main play. Is a tragic thinr
which by It's subject IorbidS laughter.
but does not in its treatment prevent II.
Its story is of the saving by tramp OF
a little girls lie at the cost of his own
From tho runaway accident In which no
is injured he is taken to hospital
where the scene is laid. He is pre-
sented In dying condition. and this
state and the story OF his bravery
should be affecting But his great cour-
age in the face OF death takes on form
of gayety that causes snickering and
even loud laughter almost to the very
end, thus wofully disturbing the nat
ural impressiveness Mr. Goodwin had
the part of the tramp. and his express
sion of the dying mans feelings and
sentiments was most artistic. Nothing
In all his acting has been better done.
Gordon Johnston gave to the character
OF the SURGEON the quallrv "t
ness. The realism of enc thing was car
ried out gruesomely.
"The Genius" and "In a Blaze of
Glory will be given again tonight and
Saturday afternoon, and When Wo
Were TwentyOne" will be presented
Saturday night by request
The Unique Pavilion Theater company
presented for the entertainment of the
people OF Murray, Thursday night that
most delightful melodrama. The Golden
Giant Mine in their commodious navil-
ion to a large and appreciative audience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN
EXTEND GREETINGS
Closing Exercises at st. Mary's
Take Form OF CongratuIa-
tions to Pastor.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune
PARK CITY, June 21.-The closing
7IeM Ioouos s.6IsIE IS 10 sssIoIexs
held at the school Wednesday after-
noon. The exercises were jubilee
greetings to Rev Father Galligan, who
today is celebrating the twenty-f fifth
anniversary of his ordination as a
priest. The room was prettily decorat-
ed with the school colors and potted
plants. and I'm the midst OF all the lit
Tie ones produced a pleasing picture
only the parents OF the children, the
clergy and the representatives of the
press were present. Groups of little
girls and boys paid tribute to their
pastor. and each group presented him
with an immense bouquet of American
Beauty roses
After the programme, Rev. Father
Galllgan spoke words OF encourage
mcnt TO the children and congratulated
them and the good sisters for the work
Of the past year. The careful training
which the children receive at the hands
OF the sisters showed throughout the
whole programme, and their jubilee
greetings were pleasant feature of
the celebratio
St Mary'S Of the Assumption Is one
Of the oldest parochia schools In the
diocese Of Utah. With the commence
ment this year the institution is twen-
ty-four years old, and many success
ful young men and women I'm Park
city today received their early train
Ing In this school. The year lust
passed has been one OF the most sue
cesSful that the school has had i'm late
years IT has taken new life IA it
were. and Its future is destined to be
one OF progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
BIG DAY AT CALOER'S
Sunday-Schools VIII HIVE Their An
nual Outing Today.

This Will be a big day at Calder's
park. the Sunday schools of the Tenth
and Seventeenth wards and those of
the Ensign stake having prepared an
elaborate programme for the day At
l1:30 there Will be baseball between
students of the ward schools, and after
lunch the sports on the athletic field
VIII include a babies race. races by
boys and girls ranging from 10 10 16
years. sack races egg race. three
legged race. races by men over 80 years,
potato race, catching the greasy pig.
bicycle races. tuB-ofwar baseball be-
tween officers and teachers. boat races.
dancing contests, etc, Prizes Will be
given the winners of each event, also
TO the largest family on the grounds
and to the Sunday school class having
the largest percentage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
RAILROAD TO ALTA.
Continental transportation Company
Will Build the Road

Articles of Incorporation Of the Con-
tinental Transportation company have
been filed in the Office of the County
Clerk. The object of the incorporation,
according to the papers fled Is to con-
struct and operate line of railroad.
under a lease obtained I'm February,
1906, from the Rio Grande Western
railway and the Continental Mines and
Smelling corporation, the road to run
from Sandy, through Little Cotton
wood canyon, to Alta. a distance of
about sixteen miles.
The company has n capital stock OF
s750000. divided into shares OF the
par value of s. each The estimated
cost of the construction is $4,000 mile.
The officers of the company are Hen
ry NJ. Crowther, president; Stuart S.
Janney president; z. NJ Carroll.
secretary and treasurer. ]. H. Hurd
and w. G, Hurd and the officers COM
pose the board OF directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
INSOMNIA CURED
RESTFUJ SLEEP SECURED BY
DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Nerves Wrecked by Apoplcxy Restored
to Normal Condition and Good
Health Followed.

The sufferer from slccplcssncss too
often resorts to habitforming drugs
In order TO obtain the coveted rest
But sleep obtained by the use of opi-
ates is not refreshing and the benefit
is but temporary at best. To obtain
sleep that renews the mental and
physical yigor. clears the brain and
fits the body for the work OF the day
the nerves must be In normal condi-
ton. Healthy nerves are not to be
obtained by drugging them. but by
toning up the nervous system. The
best nerve tonic and therefore the
safest remedy for insomnia Is Dr.
Williams Pink Pills.
Mrs. H A. Fletcher of SO Blodget
street, Manchester, n. H. is living
evidence OF the truth OF this state
ment, She says; Il received a shock
OF an apoplectIc character. 1t was so
severe that the sight of my right eye
was affected, causing me to see objects
uouble. | was confined to my bed
about four weeks, at one time being
told by the doctor that l could not get
well. When I could leave my bed I
was in such q nervous state that
up and sit on chair until completely
tired out and then go back TO bed
and sleep from exhaustion.
/ had been under the doctors care
for six weeks when my sister. Mrs.
LoNeland, Of Everett. persuaded me to
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. [ began taking the pills with
inc result that | soon experienced re-
Lief. One night soon after taking them
l lay awake only a short time and the
next night | rested we'll From that
time | slept very we'll and soon got
we'll and strong. 7 have recommend
ed Pink Pills for Pale People a num-
Der of times and my niece has taken
them for weak nerves and poor blood
and found them very beneficial"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills arc not a
cure-all, but a blood builder They
do one thing and they do It we'll
they actually make new blood. They
cure nervous disorders because the
condition OF the nerves depends upon
the number Of red corpuscles. BY this
action on the nerves. through tho
blood they have cured many severe
nervous troubles. headache. neuralgia
and sciatica as we'll as diseases of the
blood such as anaemia. rheumatism,
pale and sallow complexions and many
forms of weakness. All druggists sell
Dr Williams Pink Pills, or they Will
be sent by mail postpaid, on receipt
of price so cents per box six boxes for
$3.50, by the DR. Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady, y. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
PRACTICAL JOKE PLAYED
Box of Cigars Is Awaiting Man Who
VIII Give Matter Away.

There is a box Of cigars awaiting the
man who Will inform either the police
or the management Of the Orpheum
stock company who the practical Joker
was who telephoned police headquas-
ters at 40 Wednesday afternoon that
there was big gun fight on in Plum
alley.
AS soon as the word was received at
police headquarters every available Of
hcer and the patrol wagon, followed by
n large crowd, rushed to the scene
That there was shooting was evident.
for men were yelling and women
screaming and attracted by the racket
the police burst through the stage door
OF the 0rpheum theater while the great
battle scene In the third act of She
nandoah" was In full swing. Just as
Gen. Sheridan dashed across the stage
on his black charger the police ran In,
1t took all the stage hands and several
actors to check them from running into
full view of the audience.
Subsequent explanations on both
sides were very tropical and then the
matter was hushed up. But II was too
good to keep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-22
Railroad NO1cs.

The Rio Grande Will put In special
rates for the Fourth Of July Of one
fare for the round trip from all points
In Utah, tickets on sale July 3 and 4,
good until July 6.
General Manager j. c. Ridgway and
General superintendent A. E, Welby
Of the Rio Grande have returned to
Denver.
The Salt Lake Route runs an excur-
sion to Eureka on Sunday, 50 round
trip. A special train Will leave Salt
Lake at 7:45 a. m, returning leave Eu-
reka at 1880 p. m Many baseball fans
are expected to visit the camp.
Seth Rhodes representative of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul at
Denver. was In the city yesterday,
The genial Phil Hitchcock. represent
Ing the Wabash at Denver, spent few
hours In Salt Lake Thursday.
Maj. Fred 3 Read of Burley, Ida,
stopped over in Salt Lake yesterday
on his way home from the Shriners'
conclave at Chicago. Mr. Read cap
tured the first prize at the conclave
for carrying the most unique badge.