davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
live ssseh uarhess.

cArT1E-ssppiy rsks. rsrkrt steady; caiv-s. y1fd
 HOGs-R<csipts H9kf. nsrkes steady: Pxtne h>avies. rfIE: m~tiunA fnG
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = ozppzy nsht. m.fnet saou. p<1ne yetherx xon{E ezus an1 con9sn- 001t1e. hnk4 HE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26

Three years later. and a hot. stufYy morning in mid-June. walked from my rooms near the park. thinkfnr deeply of critical article I vas writ. ing
 I started. and for an instant my heart stopped beating. and then went on at racing speed She came to- wards me along the sunlit path ss 1t vefe. out of the land of dreams. She was graver and more vonaniy than of old. and walked slowly and with dovncast eyes Two children were with her. their shrill trebIes reschInz me while yet . long way of.
 She looked up and sav me A vsve of color swept from brow to chin. leaving her pale. She paused for an instant and then came slowly on
 -At ias,i- I aid. and vas silent
 I held her hand and eaxed hsnerfly into her face. She vns bea1tiful. but more than beauty upon ker fsre rzs vrittsn-courage. steadfsstass and hish resolveL
 I turned aad valked by her site TAe tvo ckildrrn. af1sr . period of snharrsssile srfsti.y. vers a n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
THE KUBELIK CONCERT.
Renowned Artist VIII Arrive Here Fri
day for Tabernacle Event.

The Kubelik advance sale is reported
to have exceeded those Of any previous
similar concert in Salt Lake. Mana.
ger Daynes of tie Clayton Music COM
pany said today II was the most salts.
factory advance sale that has ever beer,
held in his store,
The Kubelik concert promises 10 bu
society and popular public function.
combined. Several parties have been
made up and 1t Is expected that it will
be full dress affair. Usually concerts
In the Tabernacle are not sold much
In advance. on account Of the size Of
the building, In in this case the man
agement anticipates a reversal of thai,
custom
A considerable part OF the audience
on Friday evening will come from out
Of town. The railroads are making spc
clal rates and excursions for the oc-
caslon. From ogden. the Oregon Short
Line has "a rate OF 81 for the round trip.
From Provo and All points south, the
Rio Grande Is giving reduced rates and
a special train will run. After the con-
cert, Il special will take the people back
home.
The Kubelik management says than
a large number OF tickets have been
ordered from ogden and Provo, ana
that a big attendance is assured from
both those towns.
kubelik plays in Butte tonight, at the
Broadway theater, and from the lasi
adVices received by his local agent, the
seats were nearly all sold out yestel.
day. The violnist and his retlnue win
come straight on here from Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
supreme Court Reverses Judgment Of
The District Court.

An opinion has been handed down
by the supreme court reversing
me judgment of the lower court
in the case OF Benjamin Sanford, ap-
pellant, against Mark Kunkel ct al, re-
spondents, and remanding the case to
inc lower court for n new trial. The
action was originally brought In this
county 10 foreclose several mechanics
liens for services rendered In the con-
slructlon Of house for Kunkel.
The Utah Lumber company also had
q claim against the house for lumber
and material furnished, and one night
It's agents went to Kunkers property
ana moved the house off bodily, and
placed II upon land belonging TO the
company. II was commended by some OF
me lien holders that the house was
liable for their claims Just as well as
the land upon which II was situated.
ana the lower court so held. Justice
Straup In rendering the opinion Of the
supreme court holds that the land is
liable first, and II the proceeds from
lls sale are not sufficient to pay the
Claims, then the house may be sold. no
matter whose land II is on. The de-
'ision Of the lower court Is therefore
reversed.
The supreme court has denied the pc
ttlon OF the Oregon short Line Rail-
road company for a writ OF certiorari
against the Third district court for the
purpose of reviewing the decision OF the
lower court In the case Of G, q. Carly
against the railroad company. The
lower court rendered a Judgment
against the defendant for 800 for the
death OF a horse belonging 10 plaintiff,
which was killed by defendant. The
company petitioned for a writ Of certi-
orari IN order that the proceedings OF
We lower court might he reviewed. but
me supreme court, IN an opinion writ
zen by Justice straup, has denied that
petition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
MORE REFUGEES ARRIVE.
About Eight Hundred Reached Ogden
This Morning,
lspeclal to Tho oNews.ol


Ogden, April ga train from the
west brought into ogden this morning
between 700 and 500 refugees. Most OF
the arrivals today were people who
were better clad than those who have
been coming for the last few days
Comparatively few Of them had to be
looked after by the local relief commit.
tee. but all needing assistance wer,
promptly supplied. Another train Is ex-
pccted this afternoon. on which viii h.
from 400 to 500 Today will prove to b,
the busiest day for the committee Of
any TO date,
Judge Murphy this morning rendered
q decision In the case against j w.
Fair charged with running n gambling
house. The defendant was found gull.
ty, and the court inflicted a fine OF the
paltry sum OF s.. People are astonished
at this action, and wonder why Judge
Murphy imposes such penalties. when
the law against gambling Is supposed
TO be strictly enforced.
Mrs. II. l.. Griffin, wife OF the well
known wholesale produce merchant,
died az the family residence, 266l
Adams avenue at 1880 this morning,
OF diabetes The deceased was highly
respected and leaves husband ana
five children 20 mourn her demise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
TO SET ASIDE JUDGMENT.

$. j. Fell has filed suit in the district
court against the American Mercantile
e. Reporting Agency to set aside a
judgment OF s499 rendered in the city
court In favor of sthe agency ana
against the plaintiff In this action. II Is
alleged that at the time the judgment
was rendered the complaint in the ac-
tion had not been filed IN the court
and that 1t had been filed later ana
the filing mark changed TO the proper
date. The plaintiff alleges that he called
at the clerks office for copy Of the
complaint so as 10 put IN a defense,
but was Informed that no complaint
had been filed against him. He was out
OF the state for several months there
after, and upon his return was IN.
formed that default judgment had
been entered against him In the case
upon the date he called for a copy OF
the complaint and could not get II. He
asks therefore that the defendant be
restrained from attempting to collect
the judgment and that the same be SCI
aside,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
A HORRIBLE SIGHT.
Denver Man Saw Mother and Baby
Fall Ia Death.

r. d. Cannon Of Denver, who Is now
at the Kenyon, had certainly as THRILL
ing an experience as any traveller In
the San Francisco disaster. as on being
thrown out Of bed by the earthquake
in the Netherlands hotel he saw the
ceiling over HIS room opened. and "A
woman with a baby In her arms drop
down into his chamber from the room
above.
Mr.. Cannon shortly recovered his
senses and FASTENED TO the woman's ns-
slstance, when 20 his horror he found
both mother and babe were dead The
two had evidently died from shock ana
fright. In the excitement and confu-
sion, Mr.. Cannon could do no more
than give notification 10 the authori-
ties OF the nature of his find, as i'm
mediate steps 10 care for himself were
necessary lie escaped from the hotel
clad only In his night shirt, one slipper
and rain coat and he says there must
have been 200 people killed In the hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
A WORTHY MOVEMENT.
Plan Outlined to Raise SI,50O, 900 To
Build Schoolhouscs.

Launched by supt. Allison OF the Og-
den public schools, plan Is being formu
lated to raise a fund for the building
OF public schools n san Francisco Tho
plan suggested is none other than the
setting apart Of day TO be designated
as dime day In all the schools OF the
country, when each pupil will be asked 20
contribute al least 10 cents for the bene-
III Of their fellow students OF the strick-
en- city There are some 100000 school
children In the United states, and II each
contributed only the sum stipulated the
total would be 100000 The state board
OF education held a special meeting on
the matter and authorized the STATE sup
erintendent 10 send kilograms, and they
Of Education Harris at Washington, and
10 President Schaffer OF the National Ed
ucational association. oJllining the move
ment and asking their Endorsement and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
TOTAL FUNDNS RAISED.
school Officials and Pupils Contribute
S1,I35.S8.

The total funds raised by the school
officials, supervisors teachers and pupils
u the city schools for the relief OF the
San Francisco sufferers amount to 81 .735 SO
and several schools have not yet reported
TO l.. T. Judd, the treasurer Of the school
relief committee II is expected that the
amount will be more than $500 when the
full reports are all IN. or the total
amount already received the sum "
$50 10 was donated BY the school children
and $500 by the officers, supervisors
principals and teachers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
SUIT FOR $50 900
Filed Against the san Pedro by Henry
\. O'DOnnell.

An action has been filed In the dis
trict court by Henry A. ODonnell
against the San Pedro Los Angeles 81
Salt Lake Railroad company to recover
damages In the sum Of $50. 900 for in
juries received by plaintiff while in the
employ Of defendant company on July
H. 1905 II Is alleged that plaintiff was
an engineer and while his engine was
crossing bridge near Crystal. New.
he became alarmed at the manner IN
which II was rocking. which was due to
the bad condition OF the bridge, II IN
claimed. and Jumped from the engine
and received serious injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
POSTMASTERS
NOMINATIONS MADE
At University This Morning for STU
dent Body Officers.

Nominations were made today at the
University Of Utah for officers Of the stu
dents body for the ensuing year. The
election will be held two weeks from to-
day, May 2 and the inauguration Will uc-
cur on May %. The Australian ballot
system will be used In the election Fol-
lowing are the nominations. For presl-
dent. Stayner Richards, Harold HIS,
Fred Bennion; vice president Leo Mar
shall VIII Mifnin. VIII Nuttall: secretary,
Alice Farnsworth, Hazel Stevens. Allie
Cox. Kate Gro0 treasurer. Richard Hart,
Chris Jensen for editor Of Chronicle
Croydon Higgins, Mehring Eardley; de-
batting manager, Percy Goddard: athletic
representatives, Fred Scranton, Dale Pitt,
Earl Green and Tom Marley,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
Filed by T.. &. Winner To Recover
Money Alleged TO he Due.

f. G. Winner has filed suit in the
district court against Annie A. String
fellow and four other defendants to
foreclose lien upon part of lot 35
and all of lot SO, block /, Park Boule-
ward addition. The lien was filed
against the property to secure the pay
ment OF a balance of S40.25 alleged TO
be due for services rendered and ma
terlal furnished for boring a well on
the above property, In addition 10 the
amount named Judgment is also asked
for $3.50, the cost of perfecting the
lien, and for S25 as attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Thompson--The funeral services
over the remains Of the late Mary c,
Thompson, wife of Anthony $. Thomp-
son, aged Al years will be held Thurs
day AZ 10 a. m. from the residence Of
william Burbidge, lb5 west Second
North street. Friends are invited to
attend 1ntermcnt In City cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
SUIT FOR Sl.227.70.

The Bingham Coal & Lumber COM
pany filed suit In the district court to-
day against George Russell and Louis
A. Marks to recover the sum OF 81 22772,
alleged to be due for lumber and ma
terial furnished Russell for the con-
struction of a building at Bingham FOR
the Wagner Brewing company. Marks
was on Russell's bond for the faithful
performance of the contract. and hence
is made party defendant in the action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
STATE UNIVERSITY.
House Military Committee Agrees to
Ccdc il More 1T, Douglas Land.
lNpeciNl ID the "NeMs.D

Especial TO the "NewsD
Washington, y. c.. April 2J.--The
house committee on military affairs.
at the instance Of Mr. Howell has
agreed to favorable report on the
senate bill To cede a portion Of Fort
Douglas military reservation to the
Utah State University.
PENSIONS.
Mr.. Howell has secured the passage
of bin In the house to increase the
pensions OF Dennis VIM and Farley
Morley, veterans of the Mexican war
POSTMASTERS.
Postmasters appointed: Utah
Aneth, san Juan county, Joseph A.
Hefferman vice Howard X. Antes, re-
signed.
Wyoming Boyd. Weston county.
Flora \. Mccoy vice Lewis 7. Griggs.
resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

co-opero ton. Favorable responses arc ex-
pocted Immediately
II Is thought that the plan will fnd
hearty support not only in the United
States, but throughout the entire civil
lied world, as already some OF the Euro
peon countries are responding literally
10 the call for help in behalf Of the af-
tlictcd cities OF California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
SAVED THEIR LIVES,
salt Lakers Who Escaped With Loss
OF All Their Possessions.

The friends OF Capt. S. NJ Donnell,
the Insurance veteran. formerly IN
charge Of the Office Of the Pacific In
surance Union in salt Lake, viii be
interested to know that he escaped
whole-skInned, though everything he
possessed was burned, excepting the
suit of'sclothes he wore, and 81 he car
ried in his pocket He was stripped OF
every other earthly possession, includ-
ing the birds, which were his especial
pets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
COURT NOTES.

Suit has been filed IN the district
court by II. S. Snelgrove against T.. @.
Frost ct al. to recover s2,i3Ll5 alleged
to be due on a Judgment rendered IN
favor of plaintiff against the defend
ants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
DIR. STEWART WON.
WIN. T.. Taylor Lost His Suit Against
local Physician.

- The Jury In the case OF william +.
Taylor against DR.. Charles W. Stow
art, which has been OH trial In Judge
Rltohie's court, returned a verdict In
favor OF defendant Taylor sued to
recover damages In the sum of
1900 for alleged malpractice, but
tnrer the evidence was all IN II took
me jury about Is minutes 10 determine
mat the doctor was not guilty OF NAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

U
%

U
he n n
" re
nam G @ ro re ting same
o % 70 mi
HI Is been
of
o it p b. OF o N
lea o a p
in ca $ 1t Hf II a re
Ocnddas fol- Ian tpd r uru
in o.
o e n BE- 10
hos u to lie o k G or b pchb-
e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

Another Salt Laker who lost every
thing she possessed was Miss Gussle
johnson. formerly employed at Walker
Bros Dry Goods store and once Ii
member Of the Tabernacle choir, Miss
Johnson was an expert seamstress and
had built up II handsome business In
San Francisco. She escaped TO Oak
land. where she was entirely alone, UNI
I'll she found friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25
SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE.

practise. hence a verdict was returned
In his favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-25

y. p. Felt Is IN receipt Of letter
from clyde NJ Ward, dated mt san
Francisco, April 90. in which the writer
states that himself and those with him
are safe and well. Their house is
three blocks from where the fire
stopped, and while the furniture Is
unchanged It IL impossible to either
sell or give 1t away. lie says that
shocks OF earthquake are Of daily oc-
currence. Mr.. Ward is making prep
arutions TO leave the afflicted city, and
he states that nearly everybody else
Is leaving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-27
CURRENT COMMENT
Depends on Enforcement.

II IL being noted as remarkable fact
that the number 81 deer killed in the
extreme northern counties during the
open season was much smaller, accord !.
ing to the statistics Of the fish and
game commissioner, than that IN the
southern counties. In Essex county,
which borders on the forests Of Canada
and northern New Hampshire, the mum.
Der reported was only ~ while IN Wind
ham county So we're reported III would
be foolish TO assume from these figures
that Windham county affords better
deer hunting than Essex. More likely
the reason for the variance il that the
residents OF the latter county are not
III sympathy with law which restricts
them to one weeks hunting while their
neighbors o. the north and east have
an open season 81 several times al long
ii which to Kill Vermont deer which
stray over the borders. The statement
Is often made that no Essex county Jury
will convict man Of illegal deer killing
and the law of course is Of no use with.
ont public sentiment behind it. This
u only another example OF what special
fish and game legislation might do
toward protecting these interests, Brat.
tleboro Reformerf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-27
Up to Railroad Commission.

Some misunderstanding exists as to
what the legislature did with regard 10
the regulations for heating the passcn-
ger cars Of mixed trains. The old law
gave the railroad commission authority
81 all the trains but mixed trains. The
change made at the recent session.
change suggested by the Vergennes ia.
talities-was TO remove the exception
noted above, so that hereafter the board
viii have control Of this matter also. II
no other means can be found than the
use Of stoves, why, stoves must be used
and the board win have To approve Of
such patterns as best conserve the
safety of passengers, but it is not oil
together certain that other means can
not be found. Anyhow, the question
is one that comes within the proper
province OF the board of railroad com.
missionefs, who may be expected to
handle it intelligently without demand
ing impossibilities OF the operating COM
pany. Rutland Herald and News,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-27

THE Old year u dying, dying, dying
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-27

Several Of the railroads 81 tic coun-
Try have already announced that begin
ming January ist, All exchange agree
,uonts with newspapers whereby trans.
portation Il given for advertising, win
he discontinued and only advertising for
cash win hc done IN the future. The
latest railroad II make the announce.
ment II the Central Vermont railway.
and II Il to be commended for It's course.
IN the face 81 This some misguided pub
fishers are asking congrcsA to make
them favored class by passing law
that VIII give them privileges not ac-
corded Others n isn't often VIC have
the opportunity 70 say q good word for
the Central, but m this instance II has
shown good Judgment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-27

The trouble with the Christmas tree
harvesting II told truthfnlly by the
Springfield Republican In The following;
'sIt was reported from Vermont some
days ago that Young coniferole trees 10
The number of 100000 were sacrificed
10 the Christmas tree market from that
state alone last year--two cents apiece
having been paid mountain farmers and
their children for getting them; and y
was said that The devastation would be
worse this year. A dispatch from Maine
published Yesterday said that some $780,
900 had been realized by farmers of that
state this season from the same source.
II the cutting Of these young trees were
pursued intelligently and with discrimi.
nation, there would be nothing TO grieye
over, but the chances are in most eases
that It has been a ruthless slashing,
conducted by the farm boys very largely.
Mature timber and tirnberiands are nov
roaring into such values as should awak-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-27
BARRE's REMARKABLE HEALTH


The report Of the city health officer
for the month Of November furnishes us
the information that during that period
there were only Ave deaths in Barre
This Ii most remarkable record in.
deed one which has not, We believe,
been eqaalled Tor decade At least, and
which would not Be many times dupIi-
Gated by q community Of this size under
any circumstances a fact which makes
the record for November more remark
able Il The health officers statement that
of the five deaths three only we're due
to disease, tile other two having been
accidental drowning and self destruction
by means Of poison But these latter
would necessarily be taken into cousid.
Grafton IN computing the death rate.
Reckoning on population OF 1900
people, the death rate ID Barre ON that
basis would be $40 per 1000 people
The average death rate IN the United
Stataes for the year 1904 was 1917,
something like three times the rate in
Barre for the month Just passed. But
that was an extraordinary record for
Barre even. where the rate for the year
1905 was 1919. more nearly the basis Of
the country, although nearly two points
short. but Barre's November death rec.
ord is the minimum and not the average,
so that the figures on that as basis
would be misleading, For single
month, however, the record is very low
and worthy 81 particular mention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-27

en- hiIlfarm owners To the Importance Of
cultiyating their preservation through
approved forestry methods
Instead of looking ahead, those who
cut down the trees ARE apt to count the
cents that they can already see. For
estry training il making but slow pro-
eress In Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-27

Governor vardaman of Mississippi
who recently waa barking away against
the black man. now has the white ele.
phantr ~ i race war Oh bis hands, Or
morn accurately in his state. II Cover
nor vardaman did not invite just what
has happened, we miss our guess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-27

Those wedding sefcnaders II the little
Vermont town 81 FRA who shot The
bride would better have been located IN
fhe fringe Of civilization IN the West,
rather than IN Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-27

New Years Il principally valuable in
that II affords an iith.hour chance to
remember Che friends you forgot On
Christmas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-27
Misunderstood.

Yeast--I hear the colonel was hurt
during the engagement.
Crimsonbeak That's unusual. A man
Is not usually hurt until after the hon.
eymoon - Yonkers Statesman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-27
GRANITEvILLE.

Mrs. D. D. Smith is sick with the
grippe.
William Edwards has been To Law
renee, Mass, to see bis sister, Mrs.
John Todd
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Carpenter Of
North Randolph spent Christmas with
Mrs William Edwards,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-27

The railroad commissioners, who met
VT Montpelier today must have realized
tie possibilities that lie before them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-27

TilInan II maintaining discreet ~
fence while Foraker is holding the
boards