davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-02
ssIlunu,lrnIiium,i u,mu,n
THE BLAND STREET JEWEL
NAGGED INTO COURT

Five out OF ten men who arrive
in Police Court, declares Police
Magistrate Finn, of New York. are
driven there by nagging wives.r
Certainly nagging wife can drive
a man anywhere.
She has more propelling power
than a swarm of hornets. which the
most innocent action may set into
curious operation.
Aud she doesn't care much where
she drives him. so long as it Is not
beyond the reason of her nagging.
When he lands in Police Court in
a fair way TO get To the workhouso.
for half cracking her head. then
he generally appears fearful and for
giving and pleads so earnestly for
his release that the human-heartod
Judge lets her take him back home
to more nagging.
But there are two sides TO tho
matter.
is 1t not possible that husbands
with Police Court proclivites may
make nays of their wives.
Isn't it just posibble that the hus-
)and does not always begin as an
nigel and the wife as devil?
The world has heard IA lot--en-
rely too much about men being
driven to drink by their wives nag.
cling.
Maybe IL wouldn'e hurt so very
much to hear something once in a
While about wives being driven to
tagging by their husbands drink
ing.
II might be of some interest and
much value TO know thai many a
nan is kept sober, at least part of
be time, by the nagging which Is
so sweepingly condemned.
Many man who wonld be loaf
n or a crook is kept industrious and
straight by the WI olesome lashing OF
his wife's tongue
Many a man who gets into Police
court and says his wife's nagging
irove him there might have been
here long before and many times
1ut for her corrective influence.
Usually, It isn't a mans virtues
hat are nagged about but his faults
md many men would be far better
nan they arc If their wives were
harp naggers.
The wife who nags for the sake Of
laging is an unmitigated nuisance
md her husband should not be blam-
ID too severely by the public for
my cussedness he commits
But the wife who nags wisely has
much 10 be said In her favor.
Perhaps If the matter were reduc-
ID to exact fact II would he found
hat nagging keeps more men out Of
Police Court than II drives into IT.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-02

The circulation of the Leader IS
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-02

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our customers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
DOES NOT FEAR STRIKE
Grand Master Of Railroad Trainmen
Takes a Hopeful View.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 12.-F. n.
Morrissey, grand master of the Broth
erhood Of Railroad Trainmcn, in dis
cussing today published reports from
Chicago that strike of switchmen from
the Pacific coast to Buffalo was con
templated, said:
"In my opinion this talked Of strike
is very improbable. The Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen represents large
majority of the switchmen IN Chicago,
ST, Louis, Kansas City and other large
switching centers and these men will
moi recognize strike call from the
switchmcn s union. The switchmen nf-
fliated with the trainmen brother
hood know that they have a capable
organization and will attend to their
affairs in the same deliberate, business
like wav they have always done. The
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen IN
cludes in It's membership 10000. switch
men. ] believe the switchmen s union
has but one.fourth Of that number.
"Switchmen are entitled TO more pay
ner honr and shorter working days and
/ believe they will get them. The
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen has
had this proposition for moro pay ana
shorter hours for the switchmen under
consideration for some time and il is
Going through the usual methodical
channels, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
INDIANS MUST Be
RETURNED TO UTAH
2I
Secretary Hitchcock Reaches
This Decision Regarding the
Wandering Utes.
ARE NOW ENGAGED IN
ROBBERY in WYOMING
Troops May Be Called Out to
Enforce the Orders of the !
Government.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Secretary
Hitchcock said today that as soon as
the renegade Uintah Ute Indians, who
are now IN Wyoming, reach the Crow
Indians reservation, the Department.
of the Interior will sec that they return
to their reservation III Utah. even il
troops have To accompany them.
This statement was elected by tele-
gram received by him from the John
Morton Sheep company, dated at Gill
lettcm, Wyo,, reporting that the In
dians are fifteen miles from that town
and robbing sheep camps and killing
cattle and game. 1t was also said that
the people are becoming aroused.
Immediate action to secure the re.
moval of the Indians was urged The
Secretary replied that the matter would
have immediate attention. In discuss
ing the matter he said that so long
as the Indians are not on a reserva-
ton il becomes the duty of the State
authorities TO deal with them, but that
as soon as they reach the reservation,
from which they are distant only two
days march, the department will take
the matter IN hand and compel the
Indians TO return TO their homes. lie
is convinced that the Indians are head
Ing for the Crow territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
PLANS FOR 'D0RMIT0RY
Wyoming Club Women Take Active
Interest in State University.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo.. Oct. 12.-The
Wyoming State Federation of Wo-
men IS Clubs this afternoon adopted
resolution that the federation use its
influence to secure a dormito1y for
Wyoming, and a committee Of five was
appointed, with Mrs. Shief as chair
man, Mrs Perkins of Sheridan, Mrs.
f. Mason Smith Of Cheyenne, Mrs.
Brooks from the State at large. and
Mrs. j. l.. Baird OF New Castle, to
work with the board of trustees of the
university in securing this end The
committee was called to meet Saturday
morning Presiden, Tisdel suggested
tins action, urging that a course in
domestic science be included IN the
plan, the dormitory to also furnish a
home for girl students at the univer-
sity. The federation was. invited TO
meet at Cheyenne next year. Mrs.
Brooks, wife of the Governor, extend
ed the invitation, and the matter was
referred 10 the executive board for ac-
tion.
The principal address today was by
Mrs. a. NJ, Hawley OF Fort Collins,
vice-president of the Colorado State
federation, on stumbling Blocks. "
Tonight Mrs. c. r. Jacobson OF Denver
The federation adjourned tonight, after
a literary programme at the auditori-
um of the university, 1t being Lara
ME night
Harry Sims. the fireman injured in
the Ridge wreck, suffered the amputa-
tion of his left leg below the knee this
afternoon, and the surgeons believe he
has 4 chance of recovery. The limb
was greatly discolored from the
wound, the bones protruding through
the flesh, and it was decided that am
pUtation was necessary TO save the
man S life. The body Of ". t. Meyers
was taken TO Kansas City, Kan. to-
night. The funeral of Fireman George
Kelly Will be held Sunday. He be-
louged to the Knights of Columbus, the
American Order of Protection and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Flremen,
with insurance of $500 in two of the
orders. The body of Engineer Murray
win be sent TO St Paul for lnterment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
TIDE HAS SET IN
AGAINST GOOD|NG
Present Governor of Idaho Will
Be Landed on Shelf in
November.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BLACKFOOT, Ida, Oct. 12.-Carl
Valentine Of the firm of Douglas &
Valentine. one of the largest sheep con-
Germs in the State, is in the city today.
Mr.. Valentine, although prominent
Republican, is not enthusiastic over
Gov. Gooding's chances Of winning. He
has been all over the southern and west
ern portions of the State, and is in
a position TO Judge political condi-
tions. In his opinion the Governor has
but small chance.
Everywhere, says Mr.: Valentine,
"there is a wide disaffection in the
ranks of the party. In my judg-
ment the Governor will not come close
TO carrying any of the southern or
western counties except the Mormon
counties, and his majoritics in these
counties will be greatly reduced.
''As an illustration of the extreme
unpopularity of the Governor, l saw
bet posted in Haley few days ago
where Democrat wagered a Republi-
can that eight men out of the first ten
met on the street would vote for Stock
slayer, The first eight men encountered
proved to be all Republicans, but every
one announced himself against Gooding.
'There seems TO be wave of preju'
dice against the Governor, and to those
who have looked the situation over
there can be but one result, and that a
most surprising defeat for the admins.
| trationp -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
HEPBURN AT WEISER
Senator Declares Republicans Dare Not
Scratch Their Ticket.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune,
WEISER, Ida, Oct. 12.-Republicans,
YOU dare not scratch the name of a
man on the Republican ticket. His name
was placed there by Republican con-
ventiou, and you must vote for him.
You dare not scratch his name These
are the words used by Senator Hepburn
in his address at the opera house In this
city tonight He said, moreover, that
81 do not like some OF the men on
the Republican ticket, but they must
be voted for.
Hepburn held forth in this strain, UNI
til his audience was thoroughly tired.
Touching upon the Mormon question
he said that while he believed ''there
are Mormons living In polygamy IN
Idaho today. yet there are questions OF
greater moment TO the people of the
State than the question as TO whether
to the laws of the land, and that it
is Il question that VIII regulate itself
IN time He stated that the test
oath is still in force IN Idaho, is part
OF the constitution of the State, and
needs no legislative enactment To make
it operative. cit is self-operative, he
said, ''and no man who places church
above country is entitled To vote. - He
stated that he did not believe in the
so-called revelations Of Joseph Smith
and other apostles of the Mormon
church. What he believed In was works.
During the entire address he never
mentioned the name Of a candidate on
the Republican ticket. only saying that
Republicans must vote for IL whether
they liked it or not, because their party
convention nominated them. His
speech was disappointment to he Re-
publican supporters of the machine
ticket, who had counted on his elo-
queace bringing the many discontented
ones back into the ranks, but his COM
mand that they must vote the ticket
anyway, had the opposite effect, only
making them stronger in their determi-
nation not To be ruled by the machine
made, Mormon made ticket, headed by
Gooding and Borab
The Senator could not conceal the
fact from his audience that he is not
IN accord with the nominees of the
ticket and that he was averse 10
throwing few stumbling blocks in
their way. The audience was large
one, but the speaker received but scant
applause. He announced that he was
ready to answer any question PROFOUND
ed to him. but when several were asked
him regarding the Mormon issue. he
avoided them By asking the propounder
why he didn u make them in court He
referred to Senator Dubois in a slight
jng way. but 1T only served to make
votes for that gentleman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
no LYNCHLNG ALLOWED
Acting Mayor of Frisco Is Fearful of
Safety Committee.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12-Discuss-
ing the propricty OF an organization of
u committee OF safety IN this State to-
morrow to deal with petty criminals
which now infcSt the city. acting Mayor
Gallagher said today; There shall be
no lynching IN thus city, and sin
cerely hope that at the meeting to be
held in Union square tomorrow the lead
ers will have enough sense To do moth
ing that will impure the city.
"Thcy will call 1T a Committee Of
Safety, 80 the Mayor continued, ''but
other cities will call it u vigilance com
mittec and that will do irrevocabln
harm to san Francisco. Ii would be n
are not capable Of protecting them
selves. and when ] say the people |
mean the authorities with whom the
people have vested the power of gov
ernment. The plan is un-AmerFcan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
DEMAND FAIR ELECTIONS
Governor Taft Issues Plain Statement
to Cuban Insurgents.

HAVANA, Oct. l2.-Thc United
States. through its peace commissioners,
Is not ready To announce when 1t Will
withdraw from the island of Cuba aud
surrender the reins of government to
Cuba, but this action cannot he taken
until fair elections, arc assured. This
statement was made by Governor Taft
today as a sort of valedictory address
to the Revolutionists committee, with
which the American commissioners
dealt in inducing the rebels TO cease
hostilities and negotiate peace, The
committee had conference lasting an
hour with Governor Taft. Assistant
Secretary of State Bacon and Charles
+. Magoon. who is tn succeed Mr.. Taft
as Provisional Governor, and at its con.
cluslon expressed satisfaction with the
position taken by the Provisional Gov
ernmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Life Crushed Out by Timbers
Being Loaded Upon a
Wagon.
BACK AND LEGS BROKEN;
HEAD HORRIBLY CRUSHED
Death Was Instantaneous; Cor
Oner Decides No Inquest
Is Necessary.
SnAcinl 20 The Tribunc.

Special 20 The Tribune.
EUREKA, Utah, Oct. T.-W. n.
Bird, aged % years, was instantly killed
while assisting in unloading a car
load of timber near the Rio Grando
Western railway depot shortly before
s clock this morning, Bird was 4
tcamster, who has been employed by
Herbert Hopes since the 2nd OF the
present month. This morning he was
sent along with Ephraim Skinner, an
other reamster, to unload a car OF tim
ber Skinner was upon the car for
the purpose of sliding the timbers
down to Bird, who was standing at the
side of the wagon, which he had con-
yeuiently stopped near the end Of the
car.
It seems that while Skinner was slid
ing one piece of timber forward to
the wagon Bird went around to the
side of the car for the purpose of
rolling cigarette. While he was
either crouching down or in sitting
posture the upright pieces which were
put in at the time the timber was
loaded, for the purpose of holding IT
in place upon the fiat car. snapped off
and about four large pieces OF timber
rolled down upon Bird. His head was
horribly crushed, and Drs, Hensel and
Laker, who were summoned, found
that the man $ back and legs were
broken Death must have resulted in
stantly.
Coroner D. A. Lindsay looked ovcr
the scene of the accident and examined
the only witness TO the affair, and de-
cided that no inquest would be neces-
sarv Bird, who came to Eureka from
Murray, has been staying with the
family of Hyrum Gardner, and the
body was taken there awaiting word
from relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
GIROUX CONSOLIDATED
Guggenheims Said to Be After Control
of the Property,

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. l2.-Stories arc
current here that the Guggeubeims arc
after control of Giroux Consolidated,
which has been active on the Boston
curb for two weeks past. There is a
large Boston ownership in the company
acquired within the last few years.
President Joseph l., GirouX controls,
through five years voting trust dated
from May ], 1906, n majority OF SOB,
600 shares owned 10y himself, Eugene
CIiroux, j. \. Sneidcr and several 9th
ers. This stock is deposited with tho
Knickerboekor Trust company OF New
right 10 sell the stock, The Guggen-
helms will be unable to get this stock
ut anything like present prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Prominent Resident of Eureka
Perishes While Being Low
cred Into Mine.
FALLS EIGHTY FEET
TO BOTTOM OF SHAFT
Was Being Lowered in Bucket
When Cross Head Fell
Upon Him.
Speclal to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA. Utah, Oct. l2.-Edward
Nelson, one of the most prominent resi-
dents Of this city, was killed today
in the shaft upon some mining property
in the north Tintic district, few
miles to the north of Eureka.
Mr.. Nelson and his brother Al Mel
son were the owners of the property,
and for some time they have been
sinking a shaft to develop 1T. The
property is equipped with whlm,
and today. after eating lunch, Mr.. Mel
son was being lowered INTO the smart,
which is nearly 200 feet deep, his
brother remaining above to handle the
whim.
Fastened to the rope upon which
the bucket is lowered is a wooden cross
head which slides along upon the guides
of the shaft and keeps the bucket In
proper position. When within about
eighty feet from the bottom of the
shaft this cross head is thought to have
caught in the shaft, allowing the
bucket to pass on without it, and a
few seconds later, when it became
loose. it fell, striking Mr. Nelson upon
the head. This caused him TO fall TO
the bottom Of the shaft
His brother went down the ladder
and found him in a dying condition,
and then, being unable TO take him out
of the mine he rode to the Farragut
property, two ..iles distant, for help.
While some of the employees of the
Farragut company returned with Mr.,
Nelson, D. C. Harrington came on TO
Eureka for Il physician. The body
was brought to Eureka tonight.
TIa donpao.5 havoc pyifs and fxS n
children, boy and a girl, their ages
being eight and four years, respective,
". Another brother of the deceased
resides at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
BELIEVED DEAD: RETURNS
Wheeling, w. Va Boy, Supposed to Be
Murdered Comes Home.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct, I2.-
was supposed to bsve been murdered
on the wharf week ago, returned
home today His father tainted away
when he appeared 4 body supposed
to have been Bishops was found in
the water and buried in the family
tomb, after the Coroner bad returned
2 verdict of murder and after the in
suranco company had paid the insur
ance on Bishops life. Bishop says he
was at Kittaning, Pa, when the sup
posed murder occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
MAY QUIT TICKET
Other Nominees and the Salt
Lake Herald Said TO Be
Against Him.
%++++%4@+%++@+A%4$%+@4

1t is said that the Salt Lake I
4 Herald, which has usually been (
+ able TO stand for most any old I
\ thing, AS long as il could be Z
+ viewed under the guisc Of party :
y cxpediency, is seriously contem- :
+ plating the matter of boiling :
\ one candidate for the Legisla- I
\ ture, selecte by the church :
y Democratic county convention I
\ last Wednesday.
4 The candidate referred to is :
4 A. L. Hyde, who is a nominee (
y for the lower house Of the Leg :
4 islature, and who is said to be (
y polygamist. Objection is said
\ to have been made to the nomi- (
+ nation of Mr.. Hyde. upon the (
+ day of tho convention, but 1t :
4 was insisted that he was call I
J. right" and his nomination was (
\ brought about without diff I
= Guilty.
\ 1t also is said that several :
y nominees who are upon the same
\ ticket with Mr.. Hyde, have de- :
+ clared their intention of voting
y against him, and it is within the
+ range of possibility that Mr..
+ Hyde will be asked to withdraw
+ from the ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
EPH F. SMITH
||[NDS SM00T|SM
IL Man Who Wars Upon
,,tisnl Makes War Up
on Church.
LOOSE AT A
4 PRIESTHOOD MEETING
. Declaration Credited
the Prophet, Seer
and Revelator.

|. d no such thing as 'Smoot-
.; the man who makes war
allied 'smootism' makes war
4 church of Jesus Christ Of
b Saints"
sriling declaration is credited
|,pt Joseph T, Smith, prophet,
rhtor and chief adulterer of
non church, and is said to
4 made at priesthood meet
4, was held at the close Of the
r,ruon conference in this city.
|,od meetings, especially when
h church and state are to be
arc so carefully guarded that
.ume time for the results to
This is given as the reason
bel that the proceedings Of the
|iu Question are just now leak
/ Anthon TT. Luud, Apostle
NJ. Ayman and President Jo-
Smith are said TO have been
Itsrs at the meeting. Apostle
Is said, was mild IN bis re-
BE expressed regret over the
|political conditions and hoped
! would soon come TO an end.
! Lund was followed by Apos-
US NJ. Lyman, who, to use a
phrase, "saw Apostle Lund
b him a few Apostle Ly-
is said, declared that the
liuld not permit politicians TO
rpng them and array them
hih other. Apostle Lyman is
/ TO have declared that the
5 we're doing these things for
IS purpose Of causing bicker-
'sr the Saints. He counseled
irpu not to allow anything to
ferpnces to arise among them.
\ LYMAN was followed by
! Smith, who IS said TO have
|pring under great excitement
arose TO speak. President
aid to have lost no time IN
mes. He dove headlong into
Fft BY declaring: ''There Is no
~ as 'Smootism, and the man
tis war upon so-called 'Smoot-
lkfs war upon the Church of
1rist OF Latter-day Saints. y
e this is said TO have been a
|7inst the so.called enemies of
Eth, who, in the language Of
! Smith, care spreading all
evil reports against our peo-
'ut Smith is said not TO have
: politics, aside from his refer
'Smootism,' but his declara-
. this subject will be general
iFood by the initiated.
pats who have been advised of
y Smith remarks, or, rather,
church members of the party,
Wy inrensed at the declarations
ave been made, and the utter
U be answered in the campaign
OF such of the nominees as
nrsid to invite the wrath of
Y hierarch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
TWENTY-FIVE INDICTED
Grand Jury Deals With Whites VINO
Attacked Atlanta Negroes.

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 12.-rhc Fulton
non,ptx Grand iury today returned in
against twenty white men,
charoing them with rioting i'll Atlanta
on on scptembcr %. Tho names of those
Sm ;nd;cted have not yet been made public.
PTevioTsiy Previous " two white men have been e,
iud;ctcJ on the same charge, and in"
iEnlo n;nt,nents found against sixty negroes,
obarginr o}. them with completely IN ING
r,mrSer of County Policeman Heard
Scntcmber "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
SIMON EISMAN DEAD
Former Salt Laker Passes Away at His
ST. Louis Home.

Special TO The Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. l2.-Simon
Eisman, capitalists, who has suffered
about fifteen wears from locomotor
ataxia. died at his home, 1892 Lindell
boulevard, Thursday evening, about
lO:3o. He came from Germany in 1917
and AT Council Bluffs, Ia,. entered the
mercantile business, and remained there
until about fifteen years ago, when he
bnd to leave on account of spinal trou-
bic. He resided in Salt Lake City
about five years. He came TO ST. Louis
from Salt Lake ten years ago. His
brothers head the Rice.StiX Wholesale
Dry Goods company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Father Murders His Son,

CHICAGO. Oct. le.-Vinzepco Ray
mundi. teacher Of languages. today
fatally shot his ll-year-old son, and
then committed suicide According 10
his wife, Rnymundi had the idea ne
was being followed by the 1" Black
Hand society," His mind is believed
TO have been unbalanced.