davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
TREAcHERY CHARGED.

Essen. June 24-TwO workmen en-
ployed in the Krupp works have been ar
rested charged with betTaying military
secrets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Manila. June 24.-Colonel James Rs-sn
of the Ninth United States infanfrr Sc q,
found dead in bed today Deafb s,es
caused by heart failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
DEATHS SUMMER HARVEST
Accidents Recorded on Bay and Riv-
ers-Thirteen Victims Satur-
day and Sunday.

Redbank. y. J., June 24.-One Of the
boats overturned and sunk in Raritan bay
Saturday afternoon. when two SQUALLS
met in the bay and wrought havoc to
small craft was the two-Tnasted schooner
Emma Hendrix of Perth Amboy. for Red
bank with load of coal Captain Nor
ris Brown and his son. William, Z years
old and one Of the crew were drowned
Captain Theodore Wilson and his helper
were drowned by the capsizing of The
schooner Buena Vista.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25

ag1tated eight-hOur dav bill received 2 "a
NoraoFe vote from the house from the la
I Dor committee, but too late to secure ac-
uon at the hands of congress The anti
injunction bill was postponed in commit
/ tee until the next session.
/ One OF the novel features of law m a K
! ing was the enactment of a measure to
| preserve the scenic beauty of Niagara
Fails. This action was in direct response
70 oppuiar demand that the falls be not
oenuded Of their beauty to serve the pur-
poses OF commerce
Naval Legislation.
Enthusiasts for the greater navy" re-
gard the legislation Of the session as ini-
Jlal 10 proper growth of that arm of our
hgnIinB force Congress authorized the
construction Of the biggest battIeship
a1Ioat, with the provision that before the
plans are submitted or bids received or
accepted the plans of the ship must be
submitted to congress at its next session.
Ihls provision was fought in the house
with great zeal, and was carried by but a
small ma joritv.
Hazing at the naval academy was given
1urtner legislative rebuke by the pas
sage or DILL giving the secretary of the
navy discretion to dismiss or otherwise
punish hazers at that institution
4 law was passed which will result in
appropriate markings being made over the
graves Of confederate veterans of the
army and navy who died in northern
prisons during the civil war; The wearing
Of the insignia Of the Grand Army of the
other than members Of these 0rga MIA
tons IS made u misdemeanor. The pres
ldent was authorized 10 take the necessa-
y steps to preserve American antf0tlf-
ties by creating government reservations
IN locations where such antiquities exist
Delegate for Alaska.
Alaska was given the right to send a
delegate TO congress, and an act was
passed whereby that ter ritory viii have
larger school and public Improvement
Iund- The secretary Of the interior was
also authorized 10 allOt Lomesteads TO the
natives Of Alaska.
Although the ship subsidy measure did
not become a law tWenty-fOuT public acts
relative to shipping were enacted. These
were al minor in character and insugu-
rated no new policy. The application Of
the coastwise laws to the Philippines was
postponed until 189 An omnibus bill au-
thOrizing the erection of number of aids
10 navigation became law.
LibeTaIty toward the Indian, the wards
Of the nation. characterized the several
enactments on that subject. The tendency
shown was 70 grant fun citizenship 10
those Indians who show capability for il;
10 open for settlement certain Of the res
erVatiOns. the proceeds TO 90 to the IN
dams and, in one instance to provide for
the distribution Of the tribal property to
the individuals Of the tribe.
Ten bills relative to the courts of the
United States were passed. The import
ant measure relative 10 court procedure
is that which prescribes the exact pro-
CedUre which must be followed by wit
ton later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25

Washington, June 2L-Edward r. SaaI-
bach and his wife, while canoeing in the
Potomac river above the Aqueduct bridge
this afternoon, were drowned, the boat
upsetting. Saalbach was a clerk in the
war department, and was about 10 years
old. He was appointed from California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
Apparently Lured to Tragedy.

He did not see Farse again until today.
when he met him on the street in ogden.
Farse. he says, greeted him cordially. told
him that he no longer felt III toward him,
and suggested that they take a little Sun
day afternoon trip up Ogden canyon Page
consented. he says. and they took bus
to the Hermitage, FarSe paying the fare.
When the Hermitage was reached Farse
suggested they go up to the Oaks. the
faTthest point in the canyon. on foot.
This they did When they reached what
is known as the Wiuslow property they
turned off on foot path. and started 10
walk up the mountain side, Farse going
ahead and Page following
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
WOMAN ROASTED TO DEATH
Automobile, Going Sixty Miles an
Hour, Overturned at Pasa-
dena, Cal.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 24.-Tn the over
turning of an automobile on Colorado
street in Pasadena at o'clock this morn
ing. while il was being driven sixty miles
an hour and the subsequent explosion
of the engine and setting fire to the ma
chine Mrs. J. J. Cordori. % years of age.
the wife OF James J. COrdori, a local bus
mess man. was pinioned down and roast
ed to death and Jack Henderson. a Pas
adena chauffeur, was so badly burned
that he Will probably die. Mrs Ella Nav
Morris an artist from Pueblo. Colo. was
also slightly burned and bruised Mr.
Cortiorf the husband of the dead woman
and c. White, who were also in the au-
tomobile, escaped practically uninjured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
Raid on the Treasury.
Hour of Work tinted.

Another bin that doubtless viii become
s-lsw is that limiting the hours Of con-
sfnuolrs service Of railway trainmen TO
tjxfeen. consecutive hours work. TO be fol-
Owed by ten hours Of rest The much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25

Pueblo, Colo. June A.-Mrs. John Norris
is the wife of a retired furniture dealer
in this city. She went to Los Angeles last
January on d visit. Her husband is i'll
at their home in this city and has not
been informed of the injuries to his wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25

Redwing. Mimi, June 24-During a pan
ic caused by the explosion of an alcohol
lamp on board a launch conveying a pic
mic party UP the Mississippi this afternoon
Edith and Grace Nettum. sisters, aged -
and II years, fell overheard and were
drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25

If you desire your competitor
to grow nightly use your ad-
verdsing space to knock him.
Rusty Mixes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25

There is many a man who has
gone broke by advertising in
the wrong way, and there will
be Others.-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25

Newport, Vt, June 24-Four persons
were drowned in Lake NemphramaeoC
late today by the overturning of a canoe,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-25
Hit in Head VIII Stone.

Page says that when they had pro-
greSsed a short distance he turned his
back to Farse and started to admire the
scenery. Suddenly. he says. Farse struck
hiw with a stone in the back OF the head
and Knocked him distance of fifty feet
down the mountain side he was stunned
for moment and when ne came to he
was in a clUmp of bushes. He looked w
and saw FarSe running toward him
Dazed as he was, he ran down the foot
path to the main road. where he en-
cOuutered Sheriff @. 4. SebTing and COun-
ty Commissioner o. B. Madsen in an au-
tomObile. Seeing that he was wounded,
Sheriff Sebring stopped the automobile.
took him aboard and drove to the Her
mitage Then. after hearing the story
the sheriff went back, met Farse and
took him into custody. Both were brought
Jail. Page has a cut three inches long
and clear to the bone in the back of his
head. and his hands and face are severe
" scratched. Sheriff Sebring Will go TO
the scene of the alleged crime with him
in the morning and inspect the ground
Says Page Started Trouble.
Farse would say little in the county jail
tonight He declared. however. that he
had no ill-feeling toward Page. and
charges the latter with assaUlting him
first. This is not believed by the off
GERS. however. who say that Pages story.
particularly his running away, is verified
by the circumstances
Farse is about 80 years of age and Page
is "a
No one was at home at the Farse resi-
dence, S25 East Tenth South street. last
night. NeighboTs say that Mrs. Farse
left home about two weeks ago. and that
FarSe told a friend in the neighbOrhoOd
that his wife had deserted him. The
daughter has not been seen about the
place for at least two days.
The neighbors say that until Mrs. Farse
left home there never was the slightest
suspicion on the part of anyone that she
and her husband were not living happily
together. Page is not known in the
neighborhood. so far as could be learned
late last night
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-15
The Wrong Inferenee.

Prof. Barrett Wendell, of Harvard,
llghtened with an anecdote an Eng
lish lecture.
"There was a certain instructor" he
said, who was always impresslng
upon his students the need of perspi-
Guilty.
"a young man came to him one
day to get back an essay that had
been submitted.
"a very good essay, said the in
structor, as he returned the paper,
but, Mr., Smith you should write al
ways so that the most ignorant person
can understand every word you say
"The young man looked up anx-
iously.
=" What part of my essay was not
clear to you. professor? he asked. p
N. Y Tribune.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-15

the city of Muscular Christianity.
DR.. Rainsford is fighter. He never
did a more characteristic thing than
when he opposed as a waste of money
the building of the S1O,0OO,O0O ca
thedral of st. John the Divine. II
stands on hill, aloof from the dense
people, unfinished and likely to be so
for so years, though men Of other
creeds have helped build it to the
glory of the city. Rainsford said that
what New York needed was not ca
thedral, but two great institutional
churches,
In a way New York has those
churches. DR.. Greer's, on the great
West side, DR.. Rainsford's on the
greater East side. The money of the
Fanderbilt's is behind DR.. Greer's
work-the work he began; of course
he is now bishop coadjutor. AS for
st. Georges, on Stuyvesant square, the
site OF Peter Stuyvesant's farm, in
1883 It was dead. It's people had gone
uptown, a great wave Of immigration
had come in. Other Protestant
churches were moving northward. St.
Georges sent to Toronto for a young
Englishman, not easily beaten. He
looked the field over, and said
"You must make the seats free, dis
charge all the committees except the
vestry, so as to leave me free hands
and give me $4,000 a year for three
years for parish work, to use as l see
fit."
The new rector began his work, as
he has said since, by preaching out in
three weeks seven of his IA families.
After 20 years he has left his par
isk with 5000 people preached into
It, and with new ideas of the scope
Of church work instilled into a large
proportion of the other congregations
Of the city. st. Georges has become
not only a religious, but a civic force.
The activities of its parish house,
built by ]. Pierpont Morgan, Of it's
girls club, its mems clubs, its library,
billiard rooms and gymnasiums, it's
schools and classes, its dramatic So
ciety and its boys battalion, which
sent so volunteers to the Spanish war,
have stimulated similar growths all
over the city. DR.. Greer's old church
on the West side, Grace church, under
DR.. Huntington, and scores of smaller
churches have paralleled the secular
activities that have made st. Georges
a great civic institution.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-15

to use by knocking out a bully for
wife-beating. Weeks after, when set
upon by gang of Whitechapel row.
dies, he recognized on the edge of the
mob his late assailant and supposed
that he was in for a beating.
Let 'em all comet" said the buIIy.
ranging himself beside the young mis-
sionary, back to wall. me an Won
can tyke on tn whole bloomin' hout-
fit, Rainsford"
From London Rainsford came To
New York, where he campaigned Wig
orously as a street preacher, and wen
his first hearing at st. Georges. From
New York he went to Toronto. later
returning to begin here at 40 what
proved his life work His frank rec.
ignition Of the need Of recreation. even
OF excitement in life, as evidenced nv
his advocacy Of the Sunday opening
OF saloons and the sale of beer in cot.
fee houses have scandalized some peo-
pie, but there are few who do not
hope that the suggestion to rebuild
as a memorial to him the beautiful
openwork towers of st. Georges. dam
aged by fire, does not mean his per-
manent retirement.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-15

Of Saiiors' Snug Harbor RS home
site and churchyard are worth $751;
100000 as real estate, overlooking
Wall street as they do: but worth 30
much more for an inspiration and q
break in the sordid monotony that
they viii never be put to baser uses.
Trinity owns t150,000,00O worth OF
land that is commercially used, how
ever. It owns shops, factories, stores
some Of the liquor stores-tenement
some Of them bad tenements; but for
this the church is little liable, as its
land is leased for long terms II sup
ports nine churches, Including beau
tiful old St. Paul's, with its Christie
pher Wren spire and its grave Of
Montgomery, facing the river and the
sunset, and turning it's back on Broad
way. Trinity helps support a dozen
other churches that are entirely indie
pendent Of it's management, and as
many missions. Even this does not
exhaust the money. So II makes year
ly appropriations to different hospitals
and to a variety Of other good works,
whose extent is known only to the
STAFF and the vestry. The Trinity
properties lie mainly on the West side
Of Broadway, covering what was long
known as the Queens Farm, because
Queene Anne, almost two centuries
ago gave It to the church. This has
not in the past been a very attractive
quarter Of the city, but with the new
tunnels under the Hudson, the chances
are that Trinity's income will double
in a comparatively short time.
What work such a man as DR..
Rainsford was 20 years ago could do
with such a church as Trinity will be
20 years later on!
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-15

He was reformed drunkard follow
ing in the footsteps of a man worse
than merely a drunkard. Jerry Nc
Auley's mission" has a conspicuous
sign on Water street. At night 1t
blazes with electric light. Jerry Nc
Auley was one of the toughest char
acters in the old Fourth ward when
he became converted and opened this
mission for sailors 30 years ago 1t
was to Jerry McAuley that Hadley
dragged himself fresh from a drunk
ards cell, when he had literally
dropped from a fine mercantile posi-
ton to starvation. In helping him
McAuley helped his successor, for the
former tough did not live more than
four years longer, and the former
drunkard followed him as superintend.
ent with as odd a crowd as ever won
success on the roaring water front.
1t was literally this. "Never despair
Of man while he lives" A man
could impose upon Mr.. Hadley dozen
times, go to, him for help and pawn
his gifts or spend his money for rum.
The door was never closed. There
was no lecturing, no restraint, no
questions, no comments, no promises.
An escaped convict could come into
the place, pick up anything he fancied
and walk off with it. By-and-by he
would be apt to stop, however, 1t
would dawn upon him that there was
no limit to Hadley's patience.
Results? Nobody knows A few
people-some 75,0OO--have spoken in
Hadley's meetings and announced
their determination to live cleaner
lives. Nobody knows how large per-
centage Of the army have done so.
Nobody seems to trouble much about
that. The work will go on. 1t is
easier to find a successor for a Had
ley or Jerry McAuley than it is to
find one for a Rainsford. Simple
goodness is not rare
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-15

an alarm clock like l used to when l
was q clerk"
Like you used to is good. AS you
used to is better"
well, look here, if you think l
have time for one of your grammar
lessons, haven't. Where's my tooth,
bruSh? ConfOund it all, there's never
anything in place where want it,"
Take it out of the cup like a
good little boy, and don't get blind be-
cause you're late"
Whose fault is it I'm late?"
Fault Of the weather, dear. Really.
bridge isn't good for your temper"
"oh, know I'm cross, but haven't
time to be anything different. Good
temper takes time. Where's my col
lar button?"
"NoW, George, do be original. Even
e you are a suburhanite, don't 60
hunting for a collar button. Here it
is, where you put it. l have to be
head and hands and feet for you when
you're late"
well, it's lucky you have the head
and Lands and feet. I'm not kicking
at you, but wish I could get up at a
seasonable hour for once in my life,
and not have to gobble my breakfast
and rush for the train like a man in
a comic paper. It's undignihed."
'"Fhat's what / always say, dear. But
If you'd talk less, you could hurry
more. It's twenty minutes to eight
now, and the breakfast bell has rung."
wen, that's a wonder II would be
just like Ann to have breakfast late,
aud make me miss my train in spite Of
my hurry Makes me sick, the way
she has OF delaying breakfast"
We'll, but she hasn't done It this
morning. There, now, here am
ready and you're not AS it's satur-
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-15
sndden 100 Id Faith.

DR.. Pill lat medical meeting) What's
the matter with DR.. Physic to-nightG
He appears to be in a terribly bad humoF
nothing but impotence, Feasibility,
and slurs every time the wonderful
progress Of medical science is mem
toned.
DR.. Powder-He has had rheumatism
for six weeks, and all his brother
physicians who were called in only made
It worse.--N. Y. Weekly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-15
George Departs
for Business
THE TALE or A sUBURBANITB
By CHARLES BATTEIL LOOMS
(Auihor q Cheerful Americans. -" Mlnervs's
MsneuVcrs," EtcJ


Cranheld is a pretty little park-like
hamlet about 30 miles out of New York
on the New Jersey & Suburban road.
Not very far from the station on one
Of the side streets is q smallish but
comfortable white house, and in that
white house with its honeysuckle COM
pletely covering the walls lives George
Harris, his wife Ellen Harlis, and
their two children, Harry and Eleanor,
whose ages are somewhere between
8 and u.
George is in business in New York,
and be is a good average American.
Ellen, his wife, is slight and pleas
ing-lOoking, and mentally she is more
than a match for her well-meaning but
irascible husband.
II is Georges custom to take the
500 train for New York, and It is
that habit that is one Of the causes
of the three gray hairs in the head of
Ellen, his wife.
Behold the bedroom in which George
and his wife are sleeping. Outside
the sky is dark and lowering, and it
lids fair to be a rainy day.
A little silver travelling clock Is
ticking on the bureau. 1t evidently
has no alarm attachment, for it is %
mir Ites past seven by it, and George
and his wife are still peacefully sleep
ing. lulled thereto by the darkness, and
tho heayiness of the autumn air.
The clock strikes the half-hour, and
Mrs. Harris wakes and looks at it.
George! George! she cries. Hurry
and get up! 1t is half-past seven.
You'll miss your train"
a snore is the only response. George
wss up late the night before at the
house of their next-door neighbors, the
Chivvinses, and he is COMPRISING
eight hours sleep into six.
George! Breakfast must be ready.
Get up"
Mrs. Harris nudges George, and he
rises wildly up to a sitting posture.
What's happened?"
You've oversight. That's all Don't
talk, but get dressed, unless you want
to be sensible and take the $780,"
Aud have the old man sarcastic at
my eXpense?' says George, jumping
out of bed and emptying half the con-
tents of the pitcher on the washstand
and the rest on the floor.
you might think you were Office
boy, instead of Junior partner"
IF you're talking to me, don't
hear you," says George, vigorously
splashing water into his ears and eyes.
Where's that COMPOUNDED towel?"
Right in front of you, as usual"
George, his eyes full of water,
snatches at the towel and pulls down
the splasher.
ooh, If you aren't bull in a china
shop when you're late" says Ellen.
why in the world didn't you call
me at seven, anyhow. I'll have to get
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-15
Wlaa Gov.

The Cow was about to jump owes
the moon.
"By the way" said the Cow, Il think
III wait a moment"
What for7'' asked the Little Dog.
why, perhaps l can carry a sigr
on my back stating that / wear jun
sem Bouncer's rubber heels"
which goes to show thaC the wise
Cow was imbued with the modern
ideas Of progressive advertising. Glib
.cagO Daily News.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-15

enberg, Kraus the theateT man and
others Of his lieutenants. When tho
little act Of neighborliness had been
completed, the. weary clerks who we're
tallying, counted up some 4,5O0 pairs,
with wooden socks to match when these
were found lacking. After the first
few hundred the socks were inyaria-
bly, lacking. Men would stop outside
and take them of, carefully putting
them in their pockets. II an apple
cant was doubtful whether his shoes
were not to entitle him to another
pair, he would borrow very poor pair
from a friend In a nearby saloon.
Everything went" the men did not
need to be so fussy Tim had on his
blind speetacles. Few Of the recipients
threw away their old shoes. There
was a reason! Before Night was old
hundreds OF pairs OF brand new shoes
we're in pawn and their owners had
the price Of several satisfying drinks
and shoes as good as they started the
day with.
What's the use? You would never
catch Tim sullivan asking that pessi-
MYSTICAL question. And perhaps he's
right. Mr.. 5adley would never ask
what was the use. either There Is q
hint In Tins method though n you
were to 50 too closely into his ways
Of getting the money he spends 70
generously you might be less ediardt
OWEN I,AEGnQN.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-15
Politicians Take the Hint.

dURCHMEN are
not the only givers
in New York.
Politician s have
taken the hint.
During the recent
and long delayed
cold snap Tim
Sullivan started
giving away shoes.
He was helped by
Little Tim, joe
Dunn, Ed. Spar
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-15

Parent (who has received news of his
sons death in the far west)-And how
did poor William meet his death?
Western Friend-He didn't meet it at
all, sir. The boys had ter chase him ten
miles before they could catch him and
put the rope round his Cassell's
Journal
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-15

What made you refuse to answer
questions in that Investigations"
my dear sir" answered Mr., Dustin
Stax, Il am Of the people you read
about whose time is worth several
hundred dollars a minute. Isn't that
sufficient contribution to the occa-
sion without throwing in valuable in
formation Washington Star
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-15
Behind tho Scenes.

Old Lady-My boy, is it your father
who writes SO many smart sayings OF
children?
Small Boy-Yes, ma'am.
Il suppose he always encourages you
70 talk"
mo-. ma'am. He threatens to thrash
me II even whisper when he is writing
his smart things the children have said"
-Cassell's Journal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-15
A Vigorous Irishman.

HE man who has
done this work is
Of no ordinary
type. OF Irish
d e S cent, DR..
Rainsford began
his career as a
street preacher in
the slums Of Lon
don. He is a man
of splendid phys
ique, big and mus
cular, advantages
which he onca nut